WHY GOLD
PAYORS THE RICH.
Its Value Is Constantly
Appreciating.
To the Detriment of the
Producer.
Small Farmers of England
Wiped Out.
That Must Be the Final Re
sult Here.
What the True Interests of the
Republic Demand.
Degrees of wealth cannot be regulated
by law. Wealth must bo left, as nature
intended it, as the reward of industry
and frugality. But thero certainly
should be no laws especially favoring
the wealthy classes. Such it law, how
ever, most certainly exists in the act of
1873 establishing the single gold stand
ard. It favors the rich to the detri
ment of the producing classes because it
fastens upon us a growing or appreciat
ing measure of values. Every successive
nation which adopts the gold standard
increases the world's demand for that
metal and by so much enhances its rela
tive value. Every year, as the commerce
of the world increases, the value nf gold
augments. Tlio dollar is over becoming
larger and larger. Tho rich find it
greatly to their advantage, but it bears
heavily on tho industrial claos.
Enterprise requires that men should
borrow. No one c m engage actively in
any business by which employment is
given toothers and the community ben
efited without being a borrower. Every
successful man has at one time been
largely in debt. Tho gold standard dis
criminates against this useful class—
tho active, enterprising, producing class
—tho backbone of tho nation, it does
this because, in addition to the interest
paid, under an apprt elating standard
the debt is ever growing larger. An ad
vantage is thus by law placed in tho
hands of tho money lenders and tho
great financiers, to tho detriment of all
other classes.
Under this advantage th* rich grow
richer with wonderful rapidity and the
active, producing classes, of course,
havo to stand tho bun In. It was under
tho operation of the gold standard in
England that the class of small farmers
was entirely wiped out and the lands
camo into the p .--session of a class of
wealthy capitalist holders, the former
owners becoming mere tenants on the
lands they once were the proprietors of.
In tho same way pe -pie in this country
will increasingly becoino tenants and so
depart tho farther from the ideal condi
tion of a republic.
With a stable money standard, or, if
it must vary at all, a depreciating rath
er than appreciating 01 h . this advantage
to wealth ceases to exist, and tho nim ty
and nine av< rage citizens prosper far
moro in theuggu gate than the one does
under the present system.
Tho true interests of tho republic de
mand not that wealth bo equalized, but
that all be giv< it a more equal chance.
This the repeal of the act of 1878 and
the re-enactment of tho coinage laws as
they existed prior to that year will very
greatly accomplish.
To illustrate tho operation of the ap
preciating standard and tho advantage
it works to the money lender, suppose
ten years ago two men to own 8-100
apiece. Tho ono lends bis money, tho
other invests in property. The latter
buys a house and let for £I,OOO, pays
down tho SSOO hi owns and borrows the
remainder from his friend upon a mort
gage on his property. Tho money stand
ard doubles and the £SOO debt becomes
as large as £I,OOO was at tho time the
loan was made. Win n it falls due, it
takes tho en tiro property to pay the debt.
The money lender then has everything,
the borrower nothing. This is an ex
perience which every day some one suf
fers. Every mortgago today lvquin s tho
entire property to satisfy it, because the
debt lias doubled, not in tho number of
the dollars, but in the relative value of
each dollar.
If tho money standard would r main
stationary where it is, it would not be
so bad, but w< have no guarantee what
ever that it will not again double, and
nothing will tend so much to give it an
other upward boost as the success of
the gold tickc t at the polls next month.
We cannot see how it is po -ible for
gold not to further appreciate if its ad
vocates triumph. If it does, it is inevi
table that the hard tinn s will be pro
longed and intensified, failures in busi
ness will multiply, labor will increas
ingly bo left unemployed, great poverty
will ensue, and when men grow desper
ate from hunger riot and disorder will
threaten the peace of the country.
Meanwhile the syndicate which is
putting up millions to carry its purposes
in the present campaign will bo recoup
ing itself from tho people's treasury
with profits adequate to the risks it has
taken.
Can any good citizen so disregard the
true interests of the republic as to cast
his vote for the perpc tnation of tho gold
standard ?—Detroit Tribune.
Oar Institution!* Threatened.
Mr. Hiimui would not only destroy
our agricultural intercuts, upon which
so much of thu welfare of our cities and
towns depends, hut ho would disfran
chise the American voter. —Exchange.
!!!!' i: - ' -
Capitalist (between sobs of emotion): "We're tho host of friends, ain't
we?"
Worker: "Yes—for about three months out of every four years. The
rest of tho time you aro putting ou tho screw."
—National Bimetallism
M'KINLEY AN
"ANARCHIST."
And a "Repudiatfer" and a
"Degenerate."
HIS VIEW OF FREE SILVER
Always In Favor of It, He Said
In a Letter.
Every man has u right to change his j
mind, hut when he makes it turn a '
complete somersault and at tho behest
of the motley power, even for the sake
of the nomination for president, it is a
si rious reflection upon his integrity and
honesty. Or is he, in tho language of
our frenzied political opponents, a "do- :
generate" and a "mattoid." Hero is a
letter that has risen like Bunquo's
ghost to worry tho Canton candidate. It
was written by Major MeKinley to E.
iS. Perkins of Weymouth, Medina conn- .
ty, in the fall of lk'JO.
Mr. Perkins was at that time a rep
resentative in the Ohio legislature, flu
had written to Major MeKinley regard
ing his position on the silver question.
The major's letter in reply was as fol
lows:
COMMITTER ON WAYS AND MEANS, |
tinl -I: OE lIKI'ItEEEN'I'ATIVI.A, r
WASHINGTON, SI ]IT. 27, IHTKJ. I
llun. E. S. Perkins, Weymouth, O.:
DEAR FIR— I have been so busy
fur the past three weeks that it lias
been impossible for me to give any
attention to the matter in tho dis
trict, which liict, I believe, my
friends will appreciate. I have been
waiting for a moment's time that I
might answer two or three letters
heretofore received from gentlemen
in Medina county in relation to my
position 011 the silver and other
questions.
1 have always been in favor of
the free and unlimited coinage of
(lie silver product of the United
States and have so voted on at least
luo occasions during the time I
have been in publie life. 1 was not
willing to extend this coinage to the
silver of lite world and open our
mints to forcigu countries without
charge, as proposed by gentlemen
on the floor of the house. My pur
pose was to secure immediately leg
islation that would credit and dig
nify our silver coin.
J believe the law which we enact
ed this session will accomplish that
result. It utilizes every dollar's
worth of the silver product of the
United States and even more. The
value of that legislation has already
been apparent in the enhanced value
given to silver.
You may remember, as indicating
my position on this subject, that i
voted to pass the silver bill in the
Forty-lift h and Forty-sixth con
gresses over the veto of President
Ilayes.
J shall be very glad to write you
at any time upon any subject you
may wislt to be informed upon.
With mo political and economic
que.-tions ore it conviction, and while
i may not always be right J am al
ways willing to let those whose suf
frage 1 seek know exactly where
they are. Very truly,
W I I,LI AM MCKIXLEY, Jit.
The farmers of the country arc re
ceiving; mid consequently spending
$800,000,000 less per year than they
were 15 years ago. Tills means at
least a loss of 2,000,000 days' work
per year to the American mechanics.
Incompetent John.
What license lias John Sherman to
eiitiei.se anybody's financial plan, fiiiico
he has admitted his own to be a fail
ure?— Cedar Rapids Gazette.
RATIO OF GOLD
AND SILVER.
Fixed by Coinage, Not by Bul
lion Value.
THE RECORD OF 400 YEARS.
A Stable Ratio Maintained For
Four Centuries Up to 1873.
Auditor E. P. Baldwin of the treas
ury has just completed a compilation
< f statistics relating to the production
of gold and silver since the discovery of
America, together with the ratio of val
ue for the period. His results, he thinks,
are convincing enough to satisfy the
most rabid gold standard advocate that
tho value of silver during that time was
fixed by the coinage value of the metal
and not by the bullion or commercial
value. Mr. Baldwin considers the pro
duction of the two metals by periods,
the first dealing with the years between
1498 and 1850, the second between 1850
and 1872, the last from 1875 to 1895.
The value of this table iH derived
from the carefully compiled statement
of the ratio between the two metals
during these periods. During tho first
pr riod the ratio of production of gold to
silver was 1 to 81.52. During the second
period it was 1 to 5.89 and during the
third period 1 to 17.08. The ratio of
value, however, was never materially
disturbed during tho years from 1493 to
1878. During the first period the ratio
(if value between the two metals was
comprised between 14. 14 and 10.25, tho
latter being tho greatest divergence in
value, although the ratio of production
of gold to silver was 1 to 81 }£.
During the second period tho ratio of
value was even more stable, the highest
being 15.70 and the lowest 15.27, al
though the ratio of production of gold
to silver had dropped to 1 to 6 practi
cally. During the third period, howev
er, which comprises the time since the
passage of the act demonetizing silver,
the ratio of production of gold to silver
has been 1 to 17.08. During that time
the lowest ratio of vuluewas 1 to 15.92,
while the highest ratio, about two years
ago, was 1 to 82.50. Mr. Baldwin says
that this demonstrates clearly and in
the most positive manner that the value
of tho two metals is fixed by coinage
and not by the bullion or commercial
value.
Ho points out that the small amount
of silver used in the arts during such
time as silver was coined free with gold
eouhl not affect the value of the metal
at all, and that when the coinage value
was less than tho bullion value tho
coinage supplied the arts with such
small measure of the metal us was need
ed, and even when the bullion value of
silver fell below tho established ratio
the fact that it could be coined into full
legal value maintained the parity.
During the 400 years under consid
eration tho production of gold amount
ed to 424,900,202 fine ounces, u coining
value of $8,788,409,400. The produc
tion of silver duriug tho same time was
8,011,122,085 fine ounces ufc a value of
$10,857,812,100. The ratio of the pro
duction of gold to silver during this
time was 18.18.
It, is shown that during the widest
variation in the ratio of production of
tho two metals a stable ratio of value
was maintained because both metals
were admitted to free coinage, but this
ratio of value was de stroyed us soon as
silver was deprived of the privilege of
free coinage, with a constantly increas
ing divergence in the value of the two
metals since 1878. At one time the ra
tio of production of gold to silver drop
ped to 1 to C, while at another time it
rose to 1 to 81 }£, but at no time be
tween 1498 and 1878 did the ratio of
the value of silver to gold rise to 17 to
1 or drop to 14 to 1. Since the demone
tization of silver, however, the ratio
has altered nntil it is now nearly 82 to
1, this change having occurred in the
last 15 years.
Wall street and the money power
are with the Republican ticket ton
man. This being t he ease, there should
he no question as to where the com
j mon people will be louud Nov. 3.
BRIEF ITEMS.
Rev. Loos, of Ila/loton, will preach :
I tomorrow evening in St. Paul's P. M. '
church. Pern street.
Frank Fuirchild has his right arm
severlv injured in Schwa bo's breaker at 1
at South Heborton on Monday.
R. & (J. corsets are sold at Oswald's. J
The initiating team of the Hazlcton
lodge of Odd Fellows';will visit their .
Freeland brethren tomorrow evening.
The Republicans of this vicinity will !
hold their second rally of the campaign !
at Valines' opera house tomorrow even- j
No place like the Wear Well for shoes, j
Andrew .F. Ivcenan and Miss Maggie |
Gallagher, of Walnut street, will be 1
I married at St. Ann's church this after- j
i noon.
Hugh Hoy In has resigned as driver of
the United States Express Company's I
wagon. He is succeeded by Edward ,
j O'Donnell.
Neat footwear for ladies is sold verv ■
| cheap at the Wear Well.
Charles Forschner, aged <SB years, one j
of the oldest business men of White i
Haven, died on Tuesday from an attack !
of apoplexy.
Hazleton Truth retired from the daily I
, Held with last evening's issue. The pu! - 1
I lication of a Sunday journal will be re- !
, slimed on October 25.
The great kid glove and fine fabric j
| cleaner at Smith's clothing store only.
Mrs. Mary Coylc, of liarleigh, a well- i
I known teacher of Ila/.10 township, was !
married yesterday at Ilazlcton to Domi- i
| nic Gallagher, of Lattimer.
! Daniel McMonigle, a young man of j
j old Ruck Mountain, was severely injur
ed on Saturday by falling off a steam |
shovel at Eckley stripping.
#4.50 in silver or gold will buy a suit j
worth $7 at the Philadelphia Clothing |
; Store, 131 Centre street.
| Rev. F. P. McNally, of Scranton, for- !
nierly curate of St. Ann's church, will
I lecture at the Grand opera house on the
; evening of Thanksgiving Day.
Maggie Hrennan, a young daughter of
I Mr. and Mrs. John Hrennan, died at
j Drifton on Tuesday. The funeral takes
! place this afternoon. Interment at St.
I Ann's cemetery.
For best clothing at lowest prices call
;t the Philadelphia Clothing Store, 131
I Centre street, Freeland.
J. Walter Kennedy, who was booked
Ito play here last night, has notified
| Manager Welsh that he has taken his
| company and play off the road this sea
son. and all dates have been cancelled.
"Duties and Responsibilities of Direc
; tors" is the title of an address which J
■ will be delivered before the Luzerne
County School Directors Association at I
Wilkesbarro on October 29 by D. J. Mc- [
Carthv, president of the Freeland board.
I For bed bugs, roaches and moths, buy
, ' Tebuoy." the host insect destroyer in
the world. Sold at A. Oswald's.
A traveling tinker stole a pair of gold
spectacles from Miller's hotel yesterday
morning, lie was captured near High
land by Francis Hrennan and John
llanlon, who relieved him of his booty
| and sent him on his way a much wiser
man.
There is nothing cheap about the
Wear Well footwear except the price.
It can't be lower. Try their shoes.
Several ministers and a large number
of the congregation attended the formal
i opening of St. John's Reformed parson
! age on Tuesday evening, and the exer
cises arranged by Rev. Hcnner were
! enjoyed by all. The building is a hand
j some one and was occupied yesterday by
the pastor.
An I injunction Granted.
J. S. Sanders, publisher of the Wilkes
barro Telephone, on Monday morning
i applied for an injunction to restrain the
| controller and county commissioners
from awarding the contract for publish
ing the sale of seated and unseated
lands. The controller advertised last
i week for bids for publ shlng this matter,
: and Mr. Sanders was the lowest bidder,
jHe did not get the work. The Telephone
I is a Republican paper, but has come out
j for Bryan and free silver, and it is said
that this was the cause.
! When court reconvened in the after
noon Judge Lynch granted the prelimi
nary injunction restraining the control
ler from awarding the contracts to the
high-priced organs.
Onimi Whipped by Wnlcott.
"Scaldy Hill" Quinn, who fought and
won a prize fight hero last winter, mot
Joe Walcott, the champion colored man
of his class, at Maspeth, Long Island, on
Monday evening. The light lasted sev
enteen rounds, and was the fiercest and
fastest ever seen in the vicinity of New
York city . ' Scaldy" gave a wonderful
exhibition of pluck and endurance, but
i his opponent made the best showing and
Tim Hurst awarded Walcott the deci
<)n the same night, in Philadelphia,
('liarlic McKeever defeated Charlie .John
son in a six-round bout. Johnson is the
man whom Quinn whipped in twenty-live
rounds here.
Copies of ' Harvey's Speech'' can be
secured free at the THIHI NK office.
PLEASURE CALENDAR.
October 23.—Fifth annual ball under
the auspices of Division 19. A.(). 11.,
at Valines' opera house. Admission,
50 cents.
October3o.—Masquerade ball at Krause's
hotel. South Hcbcrton. Tickets 25
cents.
November 2.—Hall of the Fearnots Ath
letic Association at Cross Creek hall.
Admission, 50 cents.
November 25.—Sixth annual ball of Jed
do Progressive club at Valines' opera
house. Admission, 50 cents.
HH
KITES WITHOUT TAILS.
tjuuio of Them Arc Said to llave Gone Up
Over a Mile.
j A great deal of interest has been ex
cited by the experiments made by Wil
liam A. Eddy, of Bayonne, N. J., near
i his home, and also in and near Doston,
with tailless kites. In order to sustain
! the weight of the string, and thus en
! able the first kite to attain a greater
j elevation, he usually attaches several
others to the main line by means of
shorter cords. For several years past
| he has be°n suspending thermometers
and barometers in the upper air from
the uppermost kite in such a series,
j and early this summer got hi^lnstru-
PLAN OF TAILLESS KITE.
! incuts up to an elevation of 7,441 feet,
or nearly 1% miles! Last year he ob
j tiiined a photograph with a camera at
toched to such u kite, and during tin
I last fortnight has been employing tin
same methods in Boston for the same
purpose, with gratifying success.
The special object of a tailless kite is
to avoid the entanglement and accident
that is almost sure to result when u 10l
of them are sent up tundem. Although
the Malays and other people had made
such things before Mr. Eddy tried to do
so, his design was worked out by him
self before lie had seen any of the
others. The general plan of construc
tion is as follows:
Take two slender sticks of equn!
length, let us say four feet. Ilavc
them half an ineli wide, or less, and a
pood quarter of an inch thick. Cros*
thorn exactly at right angles, the inter
section coming in the middle of th<
I horiontal one, and n trifle less thai
j one-fifth of the way from the top of tin
j upright one. The precise proportion c
! 18 per cent. Notch the edges us in old
I fashioned kite-building, and run i
j string around. For kites slightlx
1 larger than this one Mr. Eddy prefer*
! line piano wire, which will not stretch
Before putting on the cord or wire
though, one other very important thing
must be done. The cross stick must b(
bent so as to bulge forwanl slightly ii
Hie middle. A string behind, stretcher
from end to end, as on an archer's bow
cn.n be used to regulate the amount of
•he curvature, which should he such,
that the distance from the eenterof the
cross stick will be four per cent, of the
length—a scant two inches for a 48
inch stick. In order to give greatei
strength to the fabric an extra eros?
stick, half the length of the bent one
and left straight, is secured parallel
with the other nt the back of the kite.
The upright stick should pass between
them, as shown in the smaller diagram.
Thin, strong manila paper makes r
good covering. This may be fitted tight
ly at the upper part of the kite, but be
low the cross stick care should IK I taken
to make the covering a little baggy, sc.
that the wind will produce hollows each
side of the upright. The paper should
be cut a trifle too lerge, wrinkled n
little where it is pasted, and then put on
somewhat loose. The right effect will
he secured after a little experiment, if
not at first. To make the belly band,
take a piece of cord of the right length
ami form n small loop near, but not
exactly in, its middle. Into this loop,
you will afterward tie the string with
which you fly the kite. Fasten the free
cud of the shorter section, of the belly
band to the intersection of the sticks,
and the longer section to the extreme
lowermost i>oint of the kite. The first
of these sections should be nbout. as
long as that jxirtion of the upright be
low the intersection, and the other
■should correspond to the hypothonusc
of a right-angled triangle. A little ex
perimenting is generally needed before
the proportions necessary to give the
best results arc obtained. It is, there
fore, \>ise to take plenty of cord and
not. to tie hard knots at first.—N. Y.
Tribune.
Nine un<l Speed of WuveH.
Many different answers have been
fiven to the question: "How high arc
the greatest ocean waves?" M. Dibos.
a marine engineer and laureate of the
institute of France, has lately made
some personal observations on this sub
ject. lie describes waves encountered
in the North Atlantic which had a
I height of nt least 45 feet. Driven before
a heavy wind, waves may advance at the
rate of from 35 to 40 miles an hour, and
such undulations of the ocean may
travel more than 500 miles from the
point where the wind created them
without being accompanied by any dis
turbance in the atmosphere.
llou*en llullt of Glttas Drlekn.
Glass houses of a very substantial
kind can now be built. Silesinn glass
makers are turning out glass brickr
for all sorts of building purposes, claim
ing for them such advantages as va
riety of shape, free transmission of
light, strength, cheapness and general
adaptability. When complete, diffusion
of light is needed, as in factories, con •
wrva lories, courtyards, etc., they art
especially suitabJ**
CASTORIA;
for Infants and Children.
THIRTY years' observation of Castoria with the patronage of
millions of pcraoag, permit ns to speak of it without guessing.
It is TiiMjn pstioTiably the host remedy for Infants and Children
the world has ever known. It is harmless. Children like it. It
gives them health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers lmvo
something which is ahsolntely safe and practically perfect as a
child's medicine.
Castoria destroys Worms.
Castoria allays Feverishness.
Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wiml Colio.
Castoria relieves Teething Tronhles.
Castoria cures Constipation and Flntnlerrv-
Castoria neutralises the effects of carhonie acid iras or poisonous air.
Castoria does not contain morphine, opinm, or other narcotic property.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels,
giving healthy and natural sleep.
Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in hulk.
Don't allow any one to sell yon anything_elso on tho plea or promise
that it is jnst as good" and "will answer every pnrpose."
Seo that yon get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
The fae"simile // V/j ' -/ " is on every
signatnrc of swapper.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
lll
i tfr fIA LOOK MOTHERS A RATE TREAT FOR YOU ALU. A-s rsTl
AJ) J 1)11 B°y s Sampson Suit, with Extra Pain Of rants, for\! /hi
4/h/# A ND WE PAY EXPRESS CHARGES TO YOl' i DOOR. VjJU# 11)1
REMEMBER, you buy dire • vrs in America. I
_ _ """HIT"" - " "I'™ ' 7""""" I
In Jti CUR j
Blue I
Grey '' •" j
rfep& ■
fc
* ■ OUR PACTPV|PB~ I
E. ROSENBURGSfI & CO., 201 E.To2J St. Hsiy York City
' vvyvvvvmwvvwvvvvvw f
| Pelrce i :
| School i
| Vrnr. '
ness School for both Hexes, founded V j
* by Thomas May Pkikck, A. M., JJ
i J Ph. I). Couples systematic imsi- fj
„ nem training with a practical, C
n sound and useful English educa- £
1,1 tion. It oilers three full courses:— #| j
* Business, Shorthand and Type- " i
; „ writing, English; the whole con- , I
Ji stituting an ideal combination. j < |
i " Graduates are cheerfully assisted ( * j
V to positions. i "
D Both Day and Night Sessions are „
- now running. Students received ' h j
* ut any time. ( * I
I I'KIIU K SCHOOL, Uli-OIU Chestnut St., Phllada. I "
h Rnm4 BulMlnf. B
State Normal Sell
East Stroudsburg, Pa.
A Famous School
In a Famous Liocation.
Among 111" moiuitnlng of tlie liotod resort,
the Del it tv 11 re Witter (iup. A seliool ~t three
or four hiiinlred pupils, with no nver-orowiletl j
classes, but whore teachers can become no- j
quaintcd with their pupils and help them indi
vidually in their work.
Modern improvement. A tine new gyninu
slum, in charge of expert trainers.
We teach Sewing, Dressmaking, Clay Modell
ing, Hcoliand and Mecliaiueal Drawing with- '
out extra charge.
Write to us at once for our catalogue and
other information. You gain more in u small
school than in the o\ ei crowded schools.
Address
GEO. P. BIBLE, Principal.
Dost Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Uso P®
In time. Sold by druggists: ' 1 |
limpson Suit
yith 1 xu.l I ,IM i uarantred to be made from an
• k Blue,
I ( \i l (ircy and Ulivc Brown, in sizes from
I i ,0 9 Vl,||S '• •' '*• "I lirv are made up as per cut
I . ! raided
I v :: v - iit <iu lined with a fast Black
J All.-: t 1 v ill Sateen lining, Trimming and Work
ij man-hip tin oil* li..ut the best money can procure.
I Coat has 2 . l i.le Pockets, a Ton and Cash Pocket.
I Patent Vi t Bands used on all Pants, also Pistol
,1 Pockets on M Pants.
| In Siz-s t.. n to to m years of ape made up as
per - ; • I ,i.b|e Bteasled with extra i'ants
Pxpre-is." e paid t j
I Priced Catalogue ""*^V
js2 co up and $5.00
I (to co\lo. " Brown j
ilarness!
f larness!
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.
j
QUICKLY SECURED. Trade-inai !>a and CnpyrinhUw
I rep uttered and |>ntt-nt LiisiiicKS of every description P
I . promptly and skillfully conducted at lowest rates. P
inventions introduced, companies formed, ami PAT- P
2 f NTB SOLD ON COMMTBSION. 25 yennT experience. ►
I 2 Highest references. Smd its model, sketch or Photo. ►
■ < of invention, with explanation, and wo will report ►
•4 whether pntentnhle or r f. t . o ofhnrgo. CUR FEE £
< PAYABLE WHEN PATENT 13 ALLOWED When £
4 pute.it is secured wo win c.,ii.|ii,t in mil. f..r you with-£
4 out extra charge. 32-PAOE KAND-SOOK and list of £
2tHi inventions wanted mailed to inventors free upon KT
- request. This is the inust complete little patent book £
published ami ovory inventor should WRITE FOH ONE. P
3H. B. WILLSON A CO , Patent Solicitors, P
4 I,e Droit hhl v, WASHINGTON D C £
♦•mrvvrvvwYWTVVVTVWTYV
BICYCLES! BUGGIES;
Iligh-Grnde, sold direct to users at wholeenlo.
vY<! will save yu from SHI to SSO. Everything in
Bicycle und Vehicle line. Catlog freo. Beauti
ful uuhstuncial Bicycles at half priee, guaranteed
l year. No advance money rOqoirod. We send
by express and allow a full examination, if not
right return at our expense. Now isn't that fair?
Write us. Brewster Vehicle Co., Holly, Mich.
B I CYCLI STS !
Encyclopedia, how tocare for and repair Tires,
I hams, Bearings, etc. ISO valuable pointers for
nders. Price 25c; sample by mail 10c. It soils on
Bight. Agt. wanted. J. A. Slocum, Holly, Mich
i day. Agts. wanted. 10 fnstselleit
%jrl money f ( .r Agts. Catalog FKE&
E. E. Brewster, Holly, Mich.
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