Freeland tribune., September 21, 1896, Image 4

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FREELAND, SEPTEMBER 21, 181)0,.
Mine Inspectors' Examinations.
The recent examination of applicants
for mine Inspector of this district lias
been the subject of much criticism since
the board of examiners completed its
work by making a recommendation to
the governor. The ugly rumors which
were current before and during the ex
amination have developed into direct
charges of wrong-doing, and the accuser
of the board is one of the members. In
his minority report Examiner Berry
makes the matter so plain that every
man who is affected by the appointment
of Mr. Davies can understand how the j
law was openly disregarded and violated
in order to give the present mine inspec- !
tor the percentage required to recom- j
mend him.
Mr. Berry gives plain proof to support
the allegations ho made, yet notwith- j
standing the able, intelligent and con- j
else statement which he presented to I
the governor, there was no official notice j
taken of his report, and the appoint- !
incut was made without an investigation 1
to ascertain whether or not justice had
prevailed in the examination.
Had those charges come from some
irresponsible person, there might be al- j
lowance made for the governor's refusal
to consider them. But such is not the
case. Mr. Berry stands high in the
ranks of Luzerne's scholars, especial!) |
in mining matters, and when men like
lie make charges they should be given j
an opportunity to substantiate them be- !
fore an appointment is made. That ;
such was not done makes a farce of
these examinations, and instead of spur- 1
ring men on to win the laurels which j
the law says shall go to the qualified ap- I
plicants, it leads them into disreputable j
practices to attain these honors.
it is worthy of note, also, that Mr. ;
Berry's fellow-examiners make no reply |
to his report. There are few men in '
public life who would rest for a da)
under such charges, were they innocent, j
and the silence of Examiners Lawall.
Reilly, .lonus and Moffatt should not be
overlooked.
This is not the first time that the mine
inspectors' board has made a suspicious
report, but it is hoped, for the benefit
and safety of the thousands of miners
who are placed under incompetent offi
cials, that it will bo the last. Some of
these days, the TKIBI NK has reason to \
believe, the inside history of these ex
aminations will be given to the public,
and if all that is reported is true, and is
made public, some prominent nutiuin
this state will be tarnished. Evidence j
on this point is hard to obtain, but it is j
being gathered steadily, and it will be
something remarkable if there are no
vacancies oil the inspectors', foremen's i
and miners' examining boards of the an
thracite region before long.
When the editor and the publisher of i
a newspaper are arrested for criminal j
libel, and the company which owns the j
paper is sued for SIOO,OOO damages, one \
would naturally think that such an im- i
portant item would find its way into the j
columns of the paper concerned as soon
thereafter as possible. But not so with j
the Philadelphia 'rimes. Editor McClure j
and Publisher McLaughlin and the i
Times Company wore plan d under ar
rest, charged with libel by the Republi- !
can candidate for sheriff, .lames Miles, i
but the Times was as silent as a clam on I
the subject until one of its contempora- '
ries let the news slip out. <treat, in-I
deed, are the newspapers of the Quaker
City, and the Times stands at the head j
of these news-suppressing journals.
John Wanamaker, of Keystone bank
scandal fame, came up from Philadel
phia last week to tell the Luzerne coun
ty voters what they should do in No
vember. Jl * spoke at Wilkesbarre and
in his speech he said: "Pennsylvania !
will 'see' Maine's majority and 'raise 1 it •
8 to 1." Poker table parlance is not ;
often used in political addresses, and
Wanamaker's break should act as a
warning to other Sunday school superin
tendents to keep out of Matt Quay's
company.
There is nothing cheap about the
Wear Well footwear except the price. '
It can't be lower. Try their shoes. '
MR. BERRY'S OBJECTIONS.
Continued from First Pufo.
To Mr. Berry's questions 00 points.
To Mr. Moffat's questions 55 points,
i The first six questions were given by
| the board as a whole, and the 45 points
allotted to questions 4, 5 and 0 are,
; therefore, not included.
To illustrate further, .Joseph J. Shaw,
in answer to the first question, says he
|is 2s years of ago. He is, therefore, in
; eligible. "The person so appointed
must have attained the age of thirty
I years.'' This Mr. Shaw stated at the
I outset, accompanying the statement
| with a request of the board to mark his
I papers, which was accordingly done.
I It will be interesting to compare the
number of points allotted to Mr. Shaw's j
answers to questions 4, 5 and 0 with the j
number of points allotted to the answers I
of much older men—men grey in the j
service—keeping in mind the fact, that i
the board knew Mr. Shaw was ineligible. ;
Question
No. 4. No. 5. No. 0.
Joseph J. Shaw 15 15 *ls
David F. Hughes ... 10 10 5 I
Evan R. Williams... 10 10 5
Morgan I). Rosser .. 10 10 15!
J. Harvey Faulds... 15 10 15
Peter Sheridan 10 10 5 j
* Perfect.
This table needs no comment.
There is a surprising difference in the j
value of these three questions, compar
ing last year's examination with this i
examination: and notwithstanding the |
average number of points for each ques
tion last year and this year are nearly
alike, showing the basis of marking to
he the same. Til© value of questions 4. j
5 and 0 last year, 7() points, and the i
value of the same questions this year, I
15 points.
Here it may be proper to state that I
have urged the board again and again 1
to ask the attorney general for his opin- ;
ion in regard to the method of marking
I the answers. But the majority declar
, ' d that they knew as much about it as 1
! he did.
I append to this report an opinion of
: one of the most eminent attorneys of
j the state, Hon. S. j'. Wolvcrton, on this
subject.
! The board worked at examining the !
) papers only two hours a day. and suffi- |
cient time was not taken "to examine j
| them properly. The secretary read the
i answers and immediately they wore
j marked. On several occasions the an
i -wcrs were wrong, but they were mark
ed perfect as I shall show further on.
1 objected to this method of procedure, j
Mr. Lawall, however, directed the scc
: retary to goon reading the answers, at
! one time remarking that if I wanted to
j he heard I could go and get an order of
, court. 1 insist that this method of pro-
I vending is illegal, that the answers of
the candidates have not been properly
i examined, and that their relative stand
ing has not been properly ascertained.
| Mr. Jones, one of the members of the
j hoard, was ill on the 27th, 28th and 29th
••f August and did not attend the meet
ings of the hoard. So that all answers
1 passed on, during those days, were by
j three members of the hoard. Not by
four members as required by the sta-
I lute. It is alleged that the secretary
took the papers to Mr. Jones' house in
: the evening, and read the answers to
j him, and in some of the markings lie
j did not concur, lie was not present,
; however, to hear any discussion that
, might in* had on the answers.
I now offer incontrovertible proof that
! William 11. Davies did not answer'.iff per
centum of the questions, as required by
law. at the same time assuming that the
arbitrary method of marking the papers
is in accordance with the law.
[Mr. Berry hero quotes a large num
ber of the questions, giving Mr. Davies'
answers, which he says are in most part
incorrect. The Record cannot publish
1 these questions and answers, as it has
not tin* algebraic signs used; |
: Question ID is as follows: "Explain
ilie defocts of the present anthracite
mine law. Suggest amendments that
will have tendencies to reduce the num
ber of accidents."
I append to this report his answer in
j full to this question, verbatim ot liter
j atum.
You will notice:
First. That he considers the law
worthless and gives as his reason be
j cause there is nothing in the law to en
force tin* law.
Second. He suggests that another
j law be passed to enforce the present law.
This reaches tin* climax. We have
j hero a man recommended for the im
j portant office of inspector of mines, de
| claring that there is nothing in the law
i to enforce the law.
j If Mr. Davies has given an incorrect
! answer to any one of tin* live questions
j I have reviewed, he fails to reach the 90
per centum required by the law. even
| assuming that the arbitrary method of
marking the papers is in accordance
with the law.
} Not one of the candidates answered
- '.'o per centum of tin* questions, and 1
j tin sure that as a result of this examinn
i tion Mr. Davios's standing is far below
! t hat of other candidates.
I protest against the appointment of
William il. Davies to the office of in
spector of mines as a result of this ex
animation, and for obvious reasons, 1
I repeat my suggestions of last year,
namely: "That the. hoard of which I
am a member he dissolved. That its
recommendation be sot, aside. That an
other hoard he appointed and another
examination held.
The total number of points allotted to
each question and the number of points
given to each answer of Mr. Davies:
j Thirty-seven questions, 425 points, 590
; given to Mr. Davies. Ninety per cent
of 425—382' Mr. Davies' answers to
questions 11. 17. 21 and 30 I have shown
to be absolutely wrong, and his answer
to question 19 i> a decided confusion of
thought and should In* marked wrong.
For bed hugs, roaches and moths, buy
"Tebuoythe best insect destroyer in
the world. Sold at A. Oswald's.
1 Neat footwear for ladies Is sold very
i cheap at the Wear Well.
LIVE QUESTIONS.
j A Series of Articles Contributed by
Advanced Thinkers.
LET THIS WORLD BE FOR GOD.
The ltml Worker Must Dive Into the
Cesspools of Vice o:i<l Corruption.
| There are many organizations claim
j ing to be churches and much dispute as
i to which is the true, the real church,
representing Jesus Christ in the world..
I wish to state that this question has
been settled The true church and the
only church is the church militant, or
fighting church. It is the church that,
in doing the work of God, is willing to
throw away its dignity, take off its
coat, roll up its sleeves and reach its
bare arms down into the mire and cess
pools of society, where human beings
are struggling for life and breath, res
cuing God's children, half buried there.
It puts weapons iu the hands of those
who have been waylaid and robbed, and
leads them against their despoilers. •
declares uncompromising war against j
the organized forces of greed which now j
make an earthly hell of what might be
an earthly paradise.
The mission of the church is not to
temporize with evil, but to engage man
fully and boldly in the groat struggle of
right against wrong; to take this world
and everything in it for God Almighty.
It is not to teach that God is an intan- j
gible, mysterious force, residing afar
off, incapable of governing his universe .
aright, and that the most the church can
hope to do, even with God's help, is to j
mitigate the reign of evil. It is not to j
teach the existence of a great big devil, j
who holds the world iu his hands and
controls all the dominant forces of so
ciety, and opposed to this a little bit of
a God, with his hands tied and his head
quarters away off on some distant planet
where he patiently waits for better
times. Although this may be the prac
tical belief of many who profess reli- !
giou, it is not the creed of the true I
church.
The true church is composed of the j
followers in this world of a God not I
only all good and all wise, but all pow- |
erful, a God who cannot only whip the j
devil—the one with a forked tongue, ■
horns and tail, that you and I never
saw and I hope will never see—but is
strong enough to whip I3oss Croker of
New York, Boss Quay of Pennsylvania,
and, if necessary, even Boss Fillcy of
St. Louis. He cannot only whip the
devil of Milton's "Paradise Lost," with
mammoth wings and all armed with ,
fire, but those particular and numerous
two legged devils with silk hats instead
of horns, Prince Albert coats instead of
wings, and whoso hoofs and claws, if
they have any, ovo neatly covered with
patent leather shoes, those who are
armed with boodle instead of fire, who
build immense fortunes by the degrada
tion of their fellow men and the blight
ing drudgery of little children.
The true church teaches that as God
is good he made this world large enough
and rirh enough to supply food, cloth
ing and the good things of life to every
human being born into it; that tho
poverty, tho enforced idleness, the hun
gry mouths and the aching backs arc
the result not of a lack of foresight on
the part of our Maker, but are the di
rect result of social crime, of the selfish !
cunning of the few permitted by tho
negligence, the ignorance and cowardli
ness of tho many.
If prayer is of any value, uttered by
any being, under any possible circum
stances, certainly the prayer of Jesus j
Christ will be answered, and he prayed, i
"Thy kingdom come, thy will be done
on earth as it is in heaven," and ho
promised that greater things than lie ;
did shall be done by his followers. Tho ,
man who says that Si. Louis politics !
cannot bo regenerated and that, our ■
beautiful city cannot hi* administered
honestly, that the forces of righteous- 1
ness cannot drive boodlers and bull- i
dozers from tho city hall, is an infidel, j
whether or not ho claims membership !
in a Christian church. Belief in an im- j
potent, good for nothing, helpless God
is a combination of blasphemy and
hypocrisy, because if God is impotent, j
he is no God at all, but a mere figment
of the imagination.
A few years ago I visited personally j
200 ministers in New York city and
asked them to join a movement for the i
overthrow of the most desperate gang |
of robbers and blackmailers that ever ;
cursed a civilized community. They j
said to me:
"Young man, you are youthful and
inexperienced. When you get as old as !
we are, you will learn better than to i
try such things. Tammany Ilall will
rule New York when you are gray
headed.''
I found that tho majority of ministers j
there feared Boss Croker more than
they feared God Almighty and believed
that lie had more? influence in New
York city. But there was one little lxan
with chin whiskers and snapping eyes
who believed in a living God with
power, and although he was deserted by
nearly all his brother clergymen and
by all of the great daily papers, he,
Charles Parkhurst, was permitted to
deal the blow that struck down the
Tammany tiger and imprinted his own
name indelibly on one of tin? most in
teresting pages of American history.
Walter Vuooman,
Secretary St. Louis Civic Federation.
GROWTH OF THE SENTIMENT OF
ARBITRATION.
We subjoin-a, significant paragraph
from the address of Lord Russell of
England before the American Bar asso
ciation on arbitration. This is a very en
couraging statement, and we may feel
assured that the influence of such men
as Lord Russell and of such bodies as
the association will ere long influence
governments to the desired federation.
All the English speaking countries
should move at once in establishing an
arbitration tribunal:
"It is obvious, therefore, that the
sentiment for peace and in favor of ar
bitration as the alternative for war is
growing apace. How lias that sentiment
told on the direct action of nations?
How far have they shaped their policy
J according to its methods? The answers
i to these questions are peaceful and en
couraging. Experience has shown that
over a largo area international differ
ences may honorably, practically and
usefully be dealt with by peaceful arbi
tration. There have been since 1815
some (50 instances of effective arbitra
tion. To 82 of these the United States
lias been a party and Great Britain to
some 20 of them. There are many in
stallers also of the introduction of arbi
tration clauses into treaties. Here again
i the United States appears in the van,
I but are we thence to conclude that the
millennium of peace has arrived—that
the dove has returned to the ark, a sure
| sign that the waters of international
strife have permanently subsided? I am
! not sanguine euough to lay this flatter
ing unction to my soul. Unbridled am
j bition, thirst for wide dominion, pride
of power still hold sway, although with
lessened force and in somo sort under
the restraint of the healthier opinion of
the world. But further, friend as lam
of peace, I would yet affirm that there
may be even greater calamities than
war —the dishonor of a nation, the tri
umph of an unrighteous cause, the per
petuation of hopeless and debasing tyr
anny. It behooves then all who aro
friends of peace and advocates of arbi
tration to recognize the difficulties of
the question, to examine and meet these
difficulties and to discriminate between
the cases in which friendly arbitration
is and in which it may not be practi
cally possible."
THE RIGHT OF FREE SPEECH.
INDIANAPOLIS. —For ten days a great
crowd has collected on the postofflce
corner discussing the financial question
of the present campaign. The discussion
frequently lasted until midnight. As
fast as one speaker wearied another fille d
the? gap. The police made numerous and
futile efforts to scatter the disputants
and filially mado several arrests.
Twice the cases came before .Tudgo
Cox of the city court, and the last time,
with much impatience, he discharged
the defendants, holding there was no
decision by any court, high or low,
where it is held that a mau violates the
law by discussing political topics in the
street.
"On the contrary," continued tho
court, "all of the decisions are the other
way. The right of free speech is funda
mental in our constitution and must not
be denied. No police force can stop it.
It is the right of American citizens.
This is a time when perplexing ques
tions are puzzling the people. They aro
questions of vital importance to tho
common people. It is only by ample
discussion of tho questions that confront
them that they can learn properly to
exercise their right of franchise. They
have the* right to discuss these questions,
and the court will protoct them."
Tho court also criticised the policy of
the police in interfering with theso
street corner talks by using the ordi
nance against sidewalk obstruction as
an engine of oppression. He warned tho
officers that further arrests would bo
useless, as the defendants would not bo
punished.
The financial debates are still being
held.
We boast cf our liberties, when tho
truth is that a fair comparison of our
government, state and national, shows
much tyranny. A man can much moro
freely express himself in England with
out danger of arrest than he can hero,
j The attempt to browbeat men for crit
icising any of our features of govern
ment is unworthy of free citizens. Crit
icism may often be crude and unjust,
j but honesty and fair dealing pooplewel-
I come it. When public acts and institu-
I tions fear criticism, they givo strong
l reason for suspicion. Judge (Jox'e de
cision is quite encouraging.
A COMPLIMENT.
Mr. Crae ken thorp, a distinguished
' English lawyer, made some compli
mentary remarks about American law-
I yers before the American Bar assooia-
I tiou lit the last session. He said in part:
I "Your standard of legal education is
| a very high one, higher, indeed, than it
I is in my own country. If I am not mis
informed you have in the United States
j 75 law schools, of which (55 aro associ
ated with universities. The reputation
of at least one of these has long attracted
| the attention of Europe. Iu London, al
! though it is the capital of an empire
and a central seat of justice, no such
advantages are to be had. We have, in
' deed, a council of legal education cho
sen by the four inns of court, which is
doing its very best, but it does not and
with the limited resources at its com
mand it cannot do much more than in
still elementary knowledge. It is not
surprising that English lawyers, bred
I like myself amid (lie turmoil of tho
, courts, should be reproached by conti
, nental observers with knowing little
about the connection between the vari
ous systems of jurisprudence which pre
vail in the different countries. England,
we are told, produces many first rate
advocates, occasionally very great
1 judges, but rarely a scientific or a com
parative jurist. The imputation is, I
uiu bound to admit, not wholly uu
i founded."
THE HOME PARLIAMENT. #
The great benefits derived from a
: home parliament are obvious. There are
many families who do not confer about
matters in general, and others miss
many lessons. The first gain is that
children are taught to think and to act
intelligently; second, they acquire the
ability to control 1 hem selves and to hear
tho other side. Theu, the real culture,
the* familiarization with current affairs,
; is beyond value.
I Let there be many home parliaments
: during the autumn and winter.
| What wo want and wliatwc need are
not always identical.
Are
You W*
Afraid •
TO READ BOTH SIDES
OF THE QUESTION?
The New York Journal is the only
Metropolitan paper indorsing
Bryan and Sewall
and it daily publishes articles by
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.
in in
Daily - - - - - 1 Cent everywhere.
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.
RAILROAD/TIMETABLES
IMIE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANE
SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
Time table in effect December 15, 1895.
Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Huzle
brook, Stockton, IJeuvcr Meadow Road, Koan
and Hazletoii Junction at 5:10,900 a in, 4 15 p
iu, daily except Sunday; and 7 03 a m, 4 33 p m, 1
Sunday.
Trains leave Drifton for Harwood, Cranberry, I
I wmhickeii und Dcringcr at 5 :Kl u ni, p 111, daily I
except Sunduy; and 7 03 a 111, 438 p 111, Sun- !
day.
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, '
Ilarwood ltoad, Humboldt ltoud, Oncidu und
sheppton at 0 Ooli in, 4 15 p m, daily except suu- ,
day; and 7 03 a m, 4 38 p 111, Sunday.
T ruin hi leu ve llazletou Junction for Ilarwood,
Cranberry, iotnhicken and Dcringcr atbos a
tn, daily except Sunday; and 8 08 a in, 4 44 p 111,
Sunday.
Trains leave Hazlcton Junction for Oneida
Junction, ilarwood ltoud, Hmuboidt ltoad,
Oneida and Sneppton at b 29, 11 10 a iu, 4 4b p in,
daily except Sunday; and 7 07 a 111, 8 03 p 111,
Sunday.
Ire ins leave Deringcr l'or .Toiiihickcn, Cran
berry, Harwood. Huzleton Junction, itouu,
Heaver Meadow ltoad. Stockton, lJuzle Hrook,.
Eckley, Jcddo and Driltoii at 2 26, 54u p in,
daily except Sunday; and 937 u in, uOi p iu,
Sunday.
Trams leave Bhop|*on for Oneida, Humboldt
ltoad, Ilarwood ltoud, Oncidu Junction, Huzle
ton Junction and lloan at 7 11 am, la 40, fjii
p iu, daily except Sunday; uml 8 09 a m, 3 41
p iu, Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton for Heaver Meadow
ltoud, Stockton, liazle Hrook, Eckley, Jcddo
and Drilton at 525 p 111, daily, except Sunday;
and 8 0J a m, 3 44 p in, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazletoii Junction for Bcavor
Meadow ltoad, Stockton, liazle Hrook, Eckley,
Jcddo and Drifton at 3 (w, 5 47, b2O p in, daily,
except Sunday; and 10 08 a m, 5 38 p in, Sunday.
All trains connect at Hazletoii Junction with
electric cars for Huzleton, Jcatiosville, Auilou- ,
ricd and other points on the Trucliou Com
pany's line.
Trains leaving Drifton at bOO a in, Hazletoii
Junction at b29 a in, ami Sheppton at 7 II a m,
connect utOneidu Junction with Lehigh Vullej
truins cast and west.
Train leaving Drilton at 5 30 a m makes con
nection at Dcringcr with I'. it. H. train for
U llkesburre, Sunbury, lluiTisburg und point.-
west.
For the accommodation of passeiiKcrsat way
stations between Hazletoii Junction ami Der
inaer, an extra train will leave the former
point at 350 p 111, daily, except Siluday, arriv
ing at Deringcr at 6 (A) p 111.
LUTHER C. SMITH, Superintendent.
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
August 17, 18UG.
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring
cleauimess and comfort.
AUUANOBMENT or PASSENGER TRAINS.
LEAVE FHBELAND.
C 05, 8 15. 93G a in, 1 40, 4 30 p m, for Jeddo,
Lumber Yard, Weutherly, Munch Chunk. Al
lentown, Hcthlchciu, i'liila., Easton and New
York.
9 Bb. HI 41 a in, 1 10, 2 33, 4 30, c 15, 7CO p m,
for Drifton, Jcddo, Foundry, Lumber Yard,
Stockton and Hazlcton.
9-.b, 10 41 U IU, 2 33, 4 ; 0, 7 03 p m, for Hazle
toii, Deluno, Mahunoy City, Shenandoah, Ash
land, Ml ( urinel, Stmniokui and J'ottsvillc.
o 7 11 ;>l tt n, i slf> P in, lor Sandy
Run, W lute Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkcsburre
and Pittston.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
10 50 a m for Sandy Run, White Haven, Glen
Summit and Wiikesbarre.
11 40 u 111 and 324 p 111 for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum
ber \ aid and Huzleton.
3 24 p 111 for Delano, Muhanoy City, Shenan
dou h. tteutheriy. Munch Chunk, A lieu tow 11,
Philudelpuia unu New York.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
7 20, 7 53, 9 20, 10 56, 1164 am, 12 58, 2 20, 5 15.
x/' 1 v ll ', / rom Huzleton, Stockton, Lumber
5 aid, Jeddo und Drifton.
7 2b, 9 20, 10 50 a in, 2 20, 515 p m, from
Delano, Mutmnoy City, Shenandoah, Sh.uuokin
and Pottsville.
6 20, 105b am, 12 58, bO7, 040 pin, from
New York, Philadelphia, Hcthlcheiu, Alleu
town and Maucii Chunk.
„630, 1041 a 111, 2 33, 7 (Hi p m from Sandy Run,
White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkcsburre and
I'ittotoii.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
10 56, 11 31 a in and 324 pm, from Huzleton,
Lumber Yard, Jeddo und Drifton.
1131 a 111, 3 10 p 111, from Delano, Mahanoy
City, Shenandoah, Shumokin and Pottsville-
For further information inquire of Ticket
Agents.
CHAS. S. LEE, Gcu'l Puss. Aircnt,
Phi la.. Pa.
UOLLIN 11. WILHUU, Gen. Supt. East. Div.
A. W. NONNEMACHEIt, Asa'tG. I*. A.,
South Hcthlchcm, Pa.
LIVE QUESTIONS!;
"Lot This World Bo for Man,"
by
Walter Vrooman,
of
St. Louis.
Thursday, - - September 24.
ICASTQRIAI
for Infants and Children,.
THIRTY years* observation of Castoria with the patronnge of
millionii of persona, permit us to apeak of it without guessing.
It is unquestionably the host remedy for Infants and Children
the world has over known. harmless. Childrou like it. It
gI VCB them health. It will save their lives. In it Brothers liavo
something whioh is absolutely safe and praotioally perfect as a
child's medicine.
Castoria destroys Worm s.
Castoria allays Fovorishness.
Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
Castoria cures Piarrhcaa and Wind Colio.
Castoria relieves Teething Troubles.
Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency.
Castoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic add gas or poisonous air.
Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates tlio stomach and "bowels,
giving hoalthy and natural sleep.
Castoria is put np in one-size hottlos only. It is not sold in hulk.
Pon't allow any one to sell yon anything else on the plea or prolo
that it is just as good " and " will answer every purpose."
Soo that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
on every
■ignatnra of TOTapper.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
I'* (PC (\l\ L „ OCK MOTHERS A RARE TREAT TOR YOUATL. n 7l
A .1) j.II I Boys Sampson Suit, •; extra Pair ■>; Pants, for y/ /ft I
V AND WE PAY EXPRESS CHAanrs TO YCl f "> DOOR W* 9 9 " 1
RIMCKIBER. you t'uy <J' '• • .•v l .-ore In America. J
In Jet ou:::
B!u '
Grty &" j
"' \^
'* ~ . ou" FACTORIPB. 5
\ E. RQSENBUIiISEE fc HQ.. 20i il io2d St., & e w York City
Printing!
Envelopes.
Do not be deluded with the
notion that a Printed Envelope is
not seen by anyone but the postal
clerk. Consider your own Enve- j
lopes in the light that you consider ;
others. What an advantage it is, j
when you receive a letter, to know, |
by simply glancing at the corner, i
who it comes from! A neat card
on your Envelope will insure im
mediate attention, if you are well
established; it will assist you in
dealing with new firms, if you have
been in business for a few years;
and it will materially help to give
you a standing, if you are just
starting in business.
Tli© Tribune
Given Satisfaction
oil JSvery Job.
Harness!
Harness!
Light Carriage Harness,
$5.50, $7, $9 and $lO 50.
Heavy Express Harness,
$16.50, sl9, S2O and $22.
Heavy Team Harness.
double, $25, S2B and S3O.
GEO. WISE,
Jeddo and Freeland, Pa.
Boat ( uugh Syrup. Tastes Good. Uso
in time. Sold by druggists. HI
EEB2BaaiEI2H|s
Watch the date on your paper.'
| "T-' "• • ''• mentione.! 02.7 J Boy 3 Sampson Suit
! v. .In I Mr t I nr.: . : guaranteed to be made from an
': p,r: i Wool < |. t \j. t, in |ct Placlc, Dark Itlue,
Oxford t.rey and tPive Crown, in sizes from I
1 IOO V ■ • ' •• 1! ' v up as per cut 1
l '\ ' 1 '•• '> • •• 1 'r, braided
v ii.i wub .... i t . Jinrd with a fast Mack
Allv.- t I >.•-.! >,<,■ , 1 1 rimming and Work
;i' p 1 • " ' " ut ' money can procure.
Coat l:.is 2 : • I . :. .1 Top and Cash Pocket.
Patent t all Pants, also Pistol
I 1 1 to to is years of age made up as
d with extra Pants
CSE . THE BE Si
When ycu r.ro ©bout to buy a Saving Machine
, do no' be i ereiv-! by alluring ml vi-rlisemcnts
ana r.- : lin ,i ink you can get the boat inudo,
i tiuo.'it uuU
Most Popul&r
for a mere song. s>o to It that r^d\A
you i.M-.v from reliable mr.nu- raw
•
j bilitv. You want the one that
| is easiest to manage and is "•
Light Running
r There is nono in the world that
f struction, durability of working
L alls ' ' m,;ncstl beauty
improvements as tko
( NEW Home
It has Autonratic Tension, Double Peed* alike
on both siucs of in* •'Me (fa/enffit), ro other has
it; New Staid (driving wheel hinged
on adjustably centers, fchua reducing friction to
WRVTE" FOR CIRCULARS.
THE FEW HOME SEiSIIG MSCHIHE CO.
'JHAK-r, If '.93. Bor-Toy, y • R? -. sn Vmnw SQUARE, N. Y
CLE'JIAN, IRE. ST. FX;' jr.. LIB . C'ALI.AS. TMA.
• ! :1Y
D. S. Ewine, general agent,
1127 Chestnut street, Phil*., Pa.
j American
TRADE MARKS,
OgF** DESIGN PATENTS,
„ , , , COPYRIGHTS, oto.
If,. n j£ rc i nt .' on nni ' frc Handbook write to
I I A W CO, J 3(51 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Jiuost bureau for securing patents In America.
J.rory patent taken out by ueii brought before
the public by u notice given free or charge in tho
,f deutific
circulation of any scientific paper in the
.n *i illustrated. No lutelllgent
man should bo without it. Weekly, vi.'f (Ml a
Jc.-ir; Su.IOHIx months. Address, MUNN (JO
PUHLisutua, ;m ( liroaclway, New York City,
WANTED-AN IDEA&
thing to patent ? Protect your ideas; they innv
"iVhVi"! "'"'l!". 1 ' Write JOJIN WUDDER-
BuffN As CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington
, il. C., for tliotr prise ogcr, '