FREELAND TRIBUNE. rri!Msin:i) i VERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY TRIBUNE PRINTING-COSir. :Y, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STKEEI UI >VE CBJ HIE. r.. the Tribum Vrl tiy Compa I tin hI. 8 I BSC It II'TIILN IVATKS: One Year sl.sn Six Months T"> Four Mouths .. .■ • Two Months • The elate which tlie sub-eription i> paid to i on the address ialad l < aeli pupi i. th > haiiK' of which i'. a subsequent date becomes a receipt for remittance. i*r instunee: means-that li rover is paid up to J utie :.'S. IMs. i Keep tilt figures in advance of the present date. Report pimiptly to this novel paid when subscription is discoutinu'd. FUEELAND, SEPTEMBER 10, 1800. (Governor Hastings is guoil at making lll uffs. lie sstxs In- is going to earoftill \ consider the rccouiiiniulutinii of tie Pardon Hoard to release Hard -ley. am! ( will not hurry it. tlirou Ji. The govi- i nor might as well lini-li the job at once ( and give the thief his liberty, lie prom- i ised a Philadelphia clique before he. he- j came governor that Burdslc\ would he pardoned when he reached the executive chair, and the • consideration" which he , will bestow upon the ca.-e is all moon shine. Hastings dare not be a man and j refuse that pardon. The present circulation of the New i York Journal, the leading -fiver dally in | the east, is larger than tie eomblnd cir- | dilation of all the Philadelphia dailies, j with one exception. This \ception U | the Evening It- m. the onty silver daily j in Philadelphia land a eonv-.t from Republicanism h\ tin* wax), which ha llow a circulation of '.'in.•>');> eoj i 3d.- | 000 more than any gold .-tandai-d papei I i.i the gr atost !!• pui lican strough oldin the United Stati s. This euorinou | Increase in the eirculat ion of the loading i free silver newspapers in very fair proot of the popularity of the Democratic si e | advocate Bryat elect >u also rt poi : increasing circulations. By th" way, lias any body heard who really was to blame, for the mine horror at the Twin shaft at Pittston? Will tin learned eomm; —i< ners s. Nt, thither b\ ! that point? It seems to us that some | body ought to be vindicated - em-how. ! Wo all know that the operators were not at fitult. Wheal was it ; \ed that an. j operator was I sponsible for any thing • of the kind? And the inspector, against whom public feeling ;it ll •• time ran 1 high, is he not to he < \I.I. R.I;• • I('< N- ! sure tlie pillars for allowing themselves to be robbed, or attribute it to the rat that burrowed in the yielding earth, blit for goodie--' >ake jm.i the responsi bility soinowhci . .— PhU ' Inquirer. Tuesday hroaglit tlie returns from tin state election in Ai l, ansa- and the vote j which the Soilt heri) f i! • polled iin dicative of what the farmer- ..f tie country intend doing next No. min i. cratic state for years, but on Monday it | outdid itself by electing the D.-tm .rath" | candidate for governor by ■ mo ma-| jority — almost double th la t ■-1 inaj ri- j ty ever giv< n a Dt-moei at in tha t slate, j The result in Arkans i-. however, i nothing t m l'.vi s D-nu crat there knew the ticket yvas a winnei and many therefore t 1 to voto. But i wait until the so-called doubtful state - are heard from? Then wo will heard majorities >ueh a will make the silent man of Canton "fry that h- swallowed j li is principh at Master liauiia > con maud. E. Q, Norton's article on "A Badly j Taxed Town' oinpliadz the, mod of iin- ! proven, out in our pre-.-nt nntlnds of raising public moneys. Tin -ituation i> unsatisfactory to all ratepe. and should receive >OlllO kind of judleioti remedy. Our first difficulty is that we do not get adt- piato returns for the money paid out. There are vnrioi.- leaks. Public work co : more than the ; amount and quality of private work. Wo have too much law machinery and i form of raising the req aired revenue, one that would bo just to the holder of ' land and to the eoiiiiiiMuity at largo, is j needed. The incoming' h -lato, should givi- Hie matt.-r tliilr tontiuil anil make an effort to enact a more equit- ■ able system of taxing property than the present cumbersome and unsatisfac tory method. this campaign, and it is this: Tlmi. is , not ouo labor leader, not one official organ of any labor organization, nor any newspaper support I by tin- labor ing element, in all the I nlted States, supporting the Republican tandidate. Labor, for once in its history, is united from Maine to California and irom the Lakes to the (Gulf, and Mark Ilanntis gold has not yet been found strong enough to tempi one of its leaders nor one of its newspapers to desert in this great battle. Not a solitary man whose past record -Tow- him to be an all-tin - year-round friend of workingmen asks you to voto against llrj an. Labor's do- j mauds have been incorporated in the j Chicago platform, and it- standard- i bearer gives his solemu pt uii -e that he will endeavor lo carry out tlm t plalfonn. To the everlasting credit <>f tin- workers of America. it can be said in the w ar to come, that so far no traitor in labor s ranks lias been found. LIVE QUESTIONS. Y Series of Artielcs Contributed by Advanced I'll Inkers. A DADLY TAXED TOWN. Tlior i- no need to give the name of ■he t vii lis history of taxation ditfers but litth from that of many other places. (Geographically well located, it has m my u-tural advantages, and under renditions of real freedom such aw it might enjoy it would continuously dou kli i' bur- .-annually. It lias au idcal • perfect climate,fine shipping facilities tli by water (rivers and ocean) and by railroad; coal, iron, lime rock, build rig and ether stone; forests of wood of j ill kinds, and to the productions of a j mitropii-.il soil and climate there are ! Immediately accessible all tlie produc tions of tin tropics. A place so situated mglit to grow in wealth and population. Y t th, -an - condition of tilings prevails , as exists all over the civilized world to lay, and, from the same cause, a bad system of taxation. Tax Upon Tax. Situated m a state whose indebted less, interest bearing, is $12,000,000 and iiieivu ing $2,000,000 more each year, tin town's share of which is added to its own local and county tax, that alone would be a burden large ■•nough to weigh down all enterprises. In addition to this, however, there is a port tax, and the various taxes enumer ated as follows: Federal, state, county, ity, old port tax and special (which is figured on a percentage of all the other taxes). In addition to the abovo there is required of one doing business a lo rn'ion tax or licens' , the internal rev nut taxes required of certain lines of incline - (and so far as possible shifted by 1 in-iii-n to consumers); also their pro portion of tariff taxi > (shifted ou to con aimers as far as possible) and several -n.all taxes, such as water rates and trect sprinkling. Functions that the : mi i ipal ity now undertakes to perform, ind for which it should be held good, tr't itlit r not done at all or so poorly loin- that many busiia ss houses and private residen - saro obliged to supple ment tlimu with private watchmen, ircct cleaning, contributions to public inst itut hu:-\ charitable and reformatory, 0 tin r wiih frequent calls for dona tions in aid < f various so called public improvements. Th© Ilurilcim of tlie System. To come readers there may seem to be 01 objection to including many of the above items in the list of taxes, but they ire taxes all the same and are a burden which must bo borne by thocommunity. A jt ysteni of taxation xvould pro , i f r all the above and many other items also and yet be more easily borne ihaii tlm present taxes. A largo number 1 officials are required now to do the 'ork as it is done. There being three p i ite and di tiuct offices and sets of )! ." tli • state and county, the city aid tlm spreial. If to these arc added In- duties of tho county commissioners .vh li engaged on tax business, the state iiid ior and his clerks, tho county boards >f cqu: liz ation, v. hero county commis -ioners do ii(t do tliis work, and the -tat' board of equalization (the last legislature passed an act creating acidi ioual officers to aid tax assessor in as- , .m property), we have an army of tffi-.-ials, using tons of books and station ry, and all working at a total cost .vhieh reduces the net amount of tlie inon-y' taken from the taxpayer to tho smallest percentage before it reaches ;lie public treasury. No sane business man yw uld or could conduct a business win v" th" expense was such a large pcr i ntage of the total income. Inequality of AKHeHHiuentM. I ' ii'te. has yet been made of the ill quality <f assessments upon property, tor th .t is common to all places. It is nough t< ay that there are cases where . - h< Id millions of dollars' worth of tax.ild" bonds, and yet in the whole •ouuty there is returned for taxation i - the. i S I 2,000 worth, personal prop rly ia ; en. ral is inequitably returned, it: 1 viwaiit land is far below its market ie when listed, state, county and n in debt and going deeper. Tho ndency is to increase the rate of taxa tion. To ! - ep the amount of taxes down to wli .t the pro) • rty owut r has been pay ing results in lower returns to tho us er ea"iiy< ar, and this in timo causes ;he legislature to increase the rate. A Town Fighting 1 the If. Ono instance of local taxation: A :a mm employing hundreds of hands as so heavily taxed as to force its nioval beyond the city limits. Tho ity < ouncil then extended its limits so ■t to take the company in (without, I'.wever, giving them tho benefits of •roti etion by fire department and po ii<"). and they then moved all their "i I 20 miles away, thus taking hun dreds of men from the town, all of whom v. ' ic renters of houses and con sunn rs of goods. To set such an action i in a good light, it is well to relato that for months a committee of business men lias been soliciting funds to liiako up a donation to parties who would net and operate : n enterprise which it . "as hoped would call more business to ik" to .11. The SIO,OOO asked for by the m-oji ' tors of the enterprise is an amount qua I to what the taxes would be upon I the p ] rty during ten years. With ha ll a system of taxation, is it reason ubl<• to su] p that the town can in n; in v. i-alth and population as it would undi r a -ystem where neither la i.-or i.or labor products were taxed, and Hi" whole revenue requiri-d could ho txiiserl from a single tax assessed upon the annual rental value of the land i.lone, requiring tin fewest number of i! d i lls to n- resH and collect the tax and ;.t tho least cost to the taxpayers? EDWARD QUINCY NORTON. STICK TO THE FARM. The steady increase of tho larger cities mid the decrease of tho popula tion of the country districts is a ques tion f*?f "rious thought. Just in propor tion as people crowd together competi tion becomes stronger, the weak become oppressed and degradation increases. Why do people leave the country for tho si ties? First, because country life is hard. The amount of steady toil required to make farming pay is a great burden, to tho young men especially. From 12 to 20 a boy passes into young manhood. This is his period of growth, dreaming, impulsiveness, and yet it is often mude a period of most severe physical toil. A boy during this period should be care fully guarded from overwork and worry. In too many cases he is expected to do as much work ill the field as the man of 30 and in addition the chores around the house. Now this is unjust. Many a ; man who will cause his young horse to J pull the plow only half a day at a time will make his boy follow tlie plow all day. We ought to be as just to our boys as to our horses. This hard, continuous work makes | many a boy leave tho farm. While tlie farmer is busy seeing that every one works on the farm the manip ulator of grain and stock is busy in de vising ways and moans of getting all the profits. If one-fourth of the time of labor were utilized in study, in investi gating the causes of depression and in checking the greed of speculation by in telligent discussion and voting the farmer would succeed far better than he does. This would give greater variety to and a keener enjoyment of farm life. J. W. C. ROBERT BURNS. I. A hundred years have elapsed since the death of Burns, and in 100 ways the people of Scotland, England, Ireland and America try to express their sense of what ho lias been and has dono for the English speaking race. It would be safe to say that his best poems—now, indeed, an integral part of English literature—arc in the memories and on the lips of 100 times as many men as had heard his name tho day he died. Take " Auld Lang Syne," for instance, and think that there was an hour when Robert Burns inclosed this song to Mrs. Dun lop and expressed the hope that she would not have to pay double postage because he did so. Double postage on ''Auld Lang Syne!" Naturally enough when the plowman poet, only 20 years old, went to Edin burgh on his first timid visit to a great city, he went to the herald office, or somebody took him there. Not to such an office as that of the Boston Herald, or the New York Herald, or the Chi cago Herald, hut to the office where, for failing memories, certain horalds pre served the coats of arms of tin* famous families. Happily, and probably to Burns' personal satisfaction, no name of Burns or Burncs or Burncss or Burn ass was found on tho records or in the indexes. So the sultan of Serendib voyages to the farthest west to find, as tho oraclo bade him, tlie shirt of a happy man. He had to go to Connaught, where ho surprised Put, happily dancing on the green in tho last hours of a fair. Tlie sultan seized Pat and ordered his clothes pulled off, that ho might take and wear the shirt, as his orders had bidden him. And, ulua, Paddy hud not a shirt to his buck. So Robert Burns went to find the armorial bearings of his ancestors. And so far as the herald's office knew lie had no ancestors. Certainly they had not coats of arms. Tho man's a man for a' tlmt. Tho rank is hut tho guinea's stamp. And that visit to tho herald's offico gives in a rough way the key to the per petual charm by which tho poet of the people controls all sorts and conditions I of men. The root's Power. i The critics have not been successful ill analyzing Burns' power, nor in giv ing us any recipes by which wo can manufacture such poems. Wo laugh when he wants us to laugh, we weep when he want us to weep, wo are bravo when he sings of Bannockburn, wo are devout when the cotter reads the Bible. | One touch of nature makes the world ! akin. It was by a divine power, it was as a child of God himself, that as he plowed his ungrateful fields, or as ho sauntered by the sido of brooks uncon scious, Burns rejected absolutely the habits of scholastic poets and wrote of what he saw and what ho felt as he saw and as he felt it. The passionate sym pathy with which men and women sing his songs or repeat them to each other is simple tribute to the majesty and beauty ' of truth unadorned. His Adaptability. I In any collection of democratic or I republican or popular poems some of his songs and odes have the lirst place. And yet there is no token in his own life that he cared much, 011 the one side : or the other, for tin? petty intrigues of tho English government of the day, in I times when at London the wreck of tho court party, which rallied round a half I crazy king, was trying to outmaneuver i the forces which were not yet conscious J of tho possibilities of England when 1 governed by her own people. Burns was j a Jacobite with Jacobites, a Hanoverian so far as an exciseman should be, and ho sent a present of four little cannon to the new republican government of Franco. This is to say, what is probably true, that he knew little and cared little for forms of government, and really I thought, perhaps, that none hut fools make contest about them. But lie knew more of men than most of the statesmen of his time. He knew his own father's rugged and linn integrity. He knew his own power, and ho knew that this came to him not from schoolbooks nor from schoolteachers. Ho knew that ho re ceived his patent of nobility "immedi- I ate from the Almighty God." I Knowing this he became the poet of I tho people. And it is for such reasons ; that the "People's Songbooks" or the j "People's Broadsides" are for the men of Great Britain and America all incom plete unless thcyc ontain such poems as "Scots Win* Ha'," or "For a' That and a' That," or "My Heart's In the High lauds." EDWAUD E. ILAUFI. JEDDO NEWS. A special meeting of the Bryan and Scwall Club was called by the president for last evening for the purpose of choosing a delegation of twolvo to rep rosent the club at tho meeting of the Bryan and Sewall Club, of llazleton. this evening. The attendance of the pupils at tin' Progressive Club's night school has in creased to such an extent that an addi tional supply of books has been ordered by the school board to meet the demand, l'he number of pupils now enrolled is twenty-three. William McGettrlck, of Freeland, has resigned his position in the blacksmith shop and gone to the upper end of the county, where he has secured more re munerative employment. •lames Cunningham, who after spend ing his vacation with his parents here, has returned to St. Epiphany's college. Baltimore, Md., to resume his studies. Peter, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McNelis, died on Tuesday even ing. Interment will be made in St. I Ann's cemetery this afternoon. Mrs. Barney Boyle, of Japan, lias been summoned to the bedside of her j sister, Mrs. McGuiuess, of Lattimer, who is seriously ill. Daniel Gallagher, of Philadelphia, j who has been visiting friends hero for the past two weeks, will return homo ' next Monday. Quito a few of our young men and i boys have started to attend the Mining and Mechanical Institute, of Freeland. j John McMenainin, assistant superin tendent of Marklo's collieries, went to Philadelphia this week. Hugh McPyer, who had been on the j sick list for tin; last two weeks, is able to be around again. Miss Mary Burns, of Muuch Chunk, is spending a few weeks here with her parents. Misses Maggie and Bella O'Gara, of Mt. Canned, are visiting friends in town. ! The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Mich- j ael O'Doniiell is seriously ill. Miss Maggie Boyle, of Oakdale, is visiting McAdoo friends. The collieries will work four days this week. GREATEST GREAT MEN. The greatest theologian was St. Au gustine, whose body of theology at pres ent constitutes the major part of t lie doctrine of the Roman Catholicclinrcli. The leading experimental philosopher was Bacon, who deemed that the sub stance of all philosophy lay in testing the accuracy of the knowledge already gained. The, most learned philosophical his torian was Buckle. It is estimated that a single foot-note in his "History of Civilization" must have cost live years of research. Virgil was the greatest pastoral poet whoever lived. Standing next tolTome.i us a writer of epics, he nevertheless, in some passages, excelled his famous mas ter. The greatest of all dramatists in any age. or country was Shakespeare. He excelled in every line of drama, tragedy, comedy and history, and in each was equally good. The first and, in most respects, the greatest of all tragic poets was Aes chylus. IT is delineation of the tragic elements of human conduct has never l>een surpassed. FRILLS OF FASHION. White linen lawn vests, with hem stitched tucks and frill down the front and a turn-over linen collar, are one of the novelties to weur with the coat und skirt gown. One of the perennials of fashion is the Figaro jacket, which crops up with grout regularity. This season it is very short, to display the wide folded belt, and made of oriental embroidery. It is rumored that earrings are com ing into favor again, and the duchese of York has really appeared with dia monds suspended from her ears. We ore threatened, too, with the old-time bracelets and black velvet, with gold and jeweled clasps. Bed is the accepted color for golf suits, and red serge made with Norfolk jacket and skirt, finished on the edges with green leather, is very chic. Brown cloth skirts, with bright-red blouse waists, are very effective, and Russian crash is the material for hot-weather golf cos tumes. WELL TO TRY Rubbing irons with a little wax, to prevent starch sticking. Adding a pinch of salt to the white of egg in beating, to make it froth. Taking ink stains from wash goods, by rubbing with yolk of egg before j washing. Peach pudding sauce of the extra I juice in a can of fruit, with a little sugr I and water and a few drops of almond extract; boil up and serve. Removing scorch from linen by spreading over them this mixture: the juice of two onions, one-half ounce of white son p. two ounces of fuller's earth and onc-lialf pint of vinegar, all boiled together and cooled before using. ELECTRICAL SPARKS. The mast noted electrician is Edison, whose inventions in that line are num bered by hundreds. A Russian medical man has noticed that the human eye naturally winks three or four times less often when reading by electric light than when a candle is used. A temperature of 4,000 or 5,000 de grees can be produced only between the carbon points of an electric arc light. The next hottest place in the world is the crucible of sin electric fur nace. R. & G. cornets are sold at Oswald's. Are You Afraid TO READ DOTH SIDES OF THE QUESTIO.W? The New York Journal is the only Metropolitan paper indorsing Bryan and Sewall and it daily publishes articles fcy the leading financiers of the country on both sides of the question, "Silver versus Gold/' It is progressive, liberal and always espouses the cause of the masses. Every broad minded man should read it, whether Republican or Democrat. Daily ----- i Cent overywhero. Subscription for One Month, including Sunday - - - -40 cents Two Months and a Half - - SI.OO Send subscription to The New York Journal, Circulation Department, NEW YORK. <^ V> A. > SECURED. Trade-murks and roistered nud j.r\t-nt husinofs of every description promptly nmi skillfully conducted at lowest rates. introduced, companies formed, und PAT-P ENTB 30LD ON COMMISSION. ?."> years' experience. references. Send us model, sketch or l'hoto. ► <iof invention, with explanation, and wo will report <2 whether patcntalilo or not. free ol' clmrau. OUR FEE .rf PAYABLE WHEN PATENT IS ALLOWED. When fe* <4patent is secun iwe willi ndn titi ml • f..i ith-L extra charge. 32-PAOE HAND-BOOK iiu l list of L 3 request. This is the most completo little patent book F published and every inventor should V/IUTE POR ONE. F JH. D. WILLSON 4.C0 t I'uteut Solicitors, 30oIimt IJ Mg, WASHINGTON, D. C b \ [Grocers can tell /. you why those f ' t. twliobuy Seoliq's \ w " en i keep coming back /Br uscdasan for it. Strange (,j„ iYt „™ though how long \ admixture to u takeg pcop]<s to 1 ordinary cot- t r y a nc w thing. / fee makes a I——— ■ i - \ delicious drink. LIVE QUESTIONS! "Robert Burns," by Edward liule. Thursday. - - September 17. FIRST SILVER MEETING. Continued from First Page, crime would luivcs bean heartily enjoyed by the audience were it not that the re sults of that conference have been so terrible to the producers. Mr. McCarthy scored the subsidized metropolitan press, and charged the editors of the great eastern newspapers wit h dishonesty, in language that won him great applause. Ho referred to the court records of Philadelphia to show that the 1 rcHH and the J'iincs had been subsidized in other campaigns, and chal lenged successful contradiction when lie stated that they are subsidized in this campaign. lie illustrated in numerous ways the disastrous effects upon labor that tise present financial policy has wrought, and when lie concluded he was given tremendous applause. Before delivering his address lie in vited any goidite in the audience to en gage in joint debate on the money issue. Although the audience was a mixed one, and the few goldit.es of the region were there to a man, his offer was not ac cepted. SIOO Reward, SIOO. Tlio readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science baa been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh, llall's catarrh cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical trab-rnity. Catarrh being a constitu tional disease requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving tho patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer one hundred dollars for any case that it faiis to care. Bend for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. by druggists, 75c. For bed bugs, roaches and moths, buy "Tebuoy," the best insect destroyer in the world. Bold at A. Oswald's. CASTOR IA for Infants and Children. THIRTY yaari* observation of Castorla with the patronage of mllliona of paron, permit us to npcak of it without guessing. It la unquestionably tht best remedy for Infantw and Children th© world has ever known. It 1b harmlosß. Children lihc it. It give© them health. It will wave their lives. In it Mothen hnvo something which i ahsolutely ©afe and practically perfect as a child*© medicine. Caatoria destroy© Worm©. Castorla allay© Feverishness. Caatoria prevents vomiting Sonr Card. Caatoria cures Dlarrhcoa and Wind Colio. Caatoria relieve© Teething Troubles. Caatoria cure© Constipation nnd Flatulency. Caatoria neutralizes the effects of carhonio acid gas or poisonous air. Castorla does not oontaln morphine, opium, or other nnrcotiojproperty. Castorla assimilate© the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Caatoria Is put up in ono-©ize bottle© only. It is not sold in bulk. Pon t allow any one to ©ell yon anything else on the plea or proviso that it is just a© good " and ** will answer every purpose." Seo that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. The fac -simile .y is on every signature of wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. I M (FT AA LOOK MOTHERS A RARE TREAT FOR YOIJ ALL. ,, ST\ J A WW; Boys Sampson Suit, with extra fair of Fonts, forX) /n I I lyxriv \J - ANn WR PAV f ,jfp ß , !ss CHARGES TO YOFR DOOR. IF"' 1 " I RkIMCMBER. you buy direct from one of the L-.rgcst Wholesale nothing Manui.icturers in America. I In Jet CUR sMapsow! JgybkN ggITS o- ford fcTL3\J \ Par.ts j Grty ir \ \i N "• *S 10 i ohvt tg y \ \ o,s - Brown \ W"\ \ I V . OUH FACTORIPB. |E. ROSENBURGE:?. & CO., 204 1 102(1 St., lUw York City 32d Year. A representative American Business School for both sexes. RECORD DUII.DING, 917-919 Chestnut Street Philadelphia. THOMAS MAY PEI.HCE, A.M.,Ph.D., ; Founder and I'll of pal. ioofs-ieo3. A Systematic Cusiness Training Coupled with ,i practical, sound mid uscfu. fci.gi.-h vu.uuii n. rhruo lull coiira: SHORTHAT) A"I ■> "7 V • £W KITING, E "4 LI J 11 The V'hnlo •• •nr.Jiti'!!,! • ~ Ccild.inaliou GrsduAs C!'i : 'Lsf'M !c Posilinaa \l li'ira v I,- 1' v 11,•;:• ■ school fllll or writ ■ r-r:-'- M-.i 1. 11 f; 11;ro. —— J East Stroudsburg, Pa. A Famous Soliool In a Famous Location, Among the mountains of the noted resort, the Delaware Water Gap. A school of three or lour hundred pupils, with no over-crowded classes, but where teachers can become ac quainted with their pupils ami help them indi vidual]}' in their work. Modern improvement. A tine now gymna sium, in charge of expert trainers. We touch Sewina. Dressmaking:, Clay Model ing-, 1" reohand and Mechanical Drawing: with out extra charge. Write to us at once for our catalogue and other information. YOII gain more in a small school than in the overcrowded schools. Address GEO. P. BIBLE,, Principal. WANTED-AN IDEA&S thing to patent? Protect your ideas ; they may I bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDKO- | BUHN fc CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. C.. fur their prize oiler. j I # The above mentioned $2.76 Boys Sampson Suit E ■' ! 1 'in an | . 1•I: 1. i . Dark Blue, I Oxlurd ( j ivy and Olive P.rown, in sizes from I }\° 9 yiv.rs of . e. T hey -to made up as per cut r . ; . liiied I *" h V.'.'j Mi,-:.. -.1 r-r.ru: ii: r .l villi a fast Mack If Alt -it iv. ill S.t't •-•n I i •••!! ', Trimming and Work tnanship thr-i:r,ho t tbe U t money can procure. 1 1 ■ Patent Vv..i-t 1 lands used on all Pants, also Pistol Pockets on all Pants. I In Sires :•mlO to t s years of age made up as I per* site cut. Double I'.ieasted with extra Pants ■ _ FREE Priced Catalogue find Coys Suits our ? Pants Suits from °xford .jHeJ p rice $2.00 up and §s*o° *2 fto tin. Brown ■ GEY THE BEST When y<u arc about to buy a.Sewing Machine do no/ be deceived by alluring advertisements : and bt lei to 4 i-. :tik you can get tho best mad©, I finest finished and Most Popular | for a mere song. See to it that , VVA I jrou buy from reliable inanu j re putation by ho;cstamisquare j Sewing' ftlaehine that ir r. ted ; is easiest to manage und is ' Light Running There ir, none in the world that ctruction, durability of working parts, fineness of finish, beauty in appearance,Vr has as many improvements as the NEW HOME It has Automatic Tension. Double Feed, alike on both sides <-f nut; )\o (patented), no other has it; New Stand ( patented), driving wheel hinged on adjustable centers, rtius reducing friction to the minimum. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. ' THE NEW liGMn SEWING MACHINE CO. ! OATSOR, MASS. BOSTON. .MAS*. £3 NOK BOA ARK, TL. Y CUIR/ac, Ifi'T f.MTV, V,o. I;.M.I.AA,TKXAB. BAH IP. me. • " ' *i,. AruidA, Gi, ~ r DV D. S. Ewing, genera! agent, [ 1127 Chestnut street. Phils.. Pa. Printing! Noieheacls. A neat Notehead is an indis pensable article in every up-to-date business establishment. The bet ter the quality of it and the neater it is printed, the more attention it will command everywhere you send it. We have numerous type faces and other facilities specially adapted for this class of work. Tim Tril.unn Gives Sal infliction [ on JUvory Job.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers