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FREE LAND, PA., OCTOBER 3d. 1890.
Samuel A. Davenport, the Republican
candidate for congressnian-at-large, in a
speech at Erie on October 17. 1890, said:
What you workingmen want to under
stand is that your employers are youi
brains.
CanUany free American citizen read
such sentiment as that without feeling
moved to the deepest indignation'? Re
buke that man by your votes at the polls.
Is He Afraid of the Facts?
There are thousands of voters in Lu
/.erne county who are wondering win
Morgan B. Williams' libel suit againsi
tiie Newsdealer is not pushed. With all
the legal machinery of the county in
Republican hands it would be a very
easy matter to bring the suit to a trial he
fore election day, and an innocent man
would make every effort to disprove a
story such as has been circulated
against this congressional aspirant. As
our readers remember, the Newsdealer
alleged that Mr. Williams demanded and
received $9,000 (813,200 was asked at first.
but lie came down a little) before he
would write a letter favorable to John
Loisenring two years ago. This lias
never boon denied by the present candi
date. The Newsdi'tlc r's editor lias been
placed under bail for libel, but that is
an honor which any writer may have
thrust upon him by any criminal.
The test comes at the trial, and Mr.
Williams lias not dared to place his
accuser on the stand.
The nat ional election is settled. Sena
tor Quay said at Pittsburg on Friday
that it is "only a question of what
majority McKinley will have." Quay is
the oracle of the Republican party, and
his positive announcement of the result
was printed in big black letters by the
organs throughout the country. With
such a prediction to contend with, it is
strange the Democrats do not withdraw
Bryan and forego the trouble of voting.
Perhaps it is because they doubt Quay s
ability to penetrate the future. Very
likely some of them remember that he
prophesized Delamaters election by
r>o,ooo majority and Harrison's triumph
by an overwhelming vote. As a prophet
on election day results lie was the laugh
ing stock of the country in 1890 and
again in 1892. History is said to be
fond of repeating itself.
Democratic County Chairman Freas
has booked thirty-seven meetings foi
this week. This number does not in
clude rallies arranged by district candi
dates or local clubs. The total list
shows that over fifty Democratic meet
ings will be held in Luzerne before next
Sunday. The number of speakers, ex
cluding those who come from outside
the county, is sixty-seven, and of these
eleven are Republicans who never voted
the Democratic ticket. It is somewhat
odd to hear of men addressing Demo
cratic rallies with names like 11. W.
Evans. (J. A. Edwards, C. L. Robbies,
etc., but such is the case, and these
converts are doing great work for the
whole ticket.
A rumor was current early Saturday
morning that Bryan was assassinated
while adressing an audience in Illinois.
Fortunately, it was only a rumor, but
if it had been the truth it would not
have surprised some of his friends. The
torrents of abuse, vituperation and
falsehoods which have been poured out
against this man by the gold press of
the nation have been sufficient to in
flame weak-minded pcnple to commit
such an act, and that his four passed off
without personal injury cah only be
attributed to the fact that the public in
general believes that the gold press has
lied and is lying every day about tv
candidate.
Everywhere throughout the fourth
legislative district good news is heard
of Matt Long's prospects. He is putting
up one of the games!, lights that the dis
trict has known for years, and the
results of his hard work will show up on
the night of November 3. The people
of lower Luzerne can rest, assured that
every measure proposed in the legisla
ture will receive the careful attention of
their roprcsonativo if Matt Long is
elected.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, October 23. 189(>. j
'•Bryan will be elected," emphatically
declared Senator Butler, chairman of
i the Populist national committee; "the
information received by me this week .
has made tliis absolutely sure in my
mind. The Bryan tide which started in j
Michigan and Minnesota ten days ago '
I and made those states certain, instead |
of doubtful, reached Illinois this week j
and now that state can also he put down
jin the certain column." This language
i is considered very significant in Wash
! ington, because Senator Butler lias been
! so very careful in expressing his con-
I lidenco and in making claims that some |
! over-enthusiastic Democrats have been 1
inclined to accuse him of being luke- I
warm in the support of Mr. Bryan. Mr.
lhitler is a young man and lie did not i
care to endanger his future political !
prestige by making claims until he had j
carefully gone over the field and aseer- ;
tained to his own satisfaction just what J
the real situation was. This lie lias i
done, and tiie result is his announce- :
inent that "Bryan will be elected." All i
the information received by Democrats j
points to the correctness of Senator :
Butler's announcement.
A gentleman who is an old personal |
friend of Mr. Bryan's said, speaking of i
the Republican assertion that the Demo- !
cratic national committee made a speci- j
lie charge in cash for Mr. Bryan's |
speeches and that those towns that did !
not put up the money wore passed by: ;
I haven't the slightest hesitation in
pronouncing that story to he a lie, j
although it is probable that some rep- ,
resentative of the national committee I
may have parsed around the hat among j
Democrats in towns that have been
visited by Mr. Bryan, as the committee j
lias had to resort to all sorts of schemes I
to raise money to keep the campaign |
going and has at no time had all that it j
might have used legitimately and pro- !
litably. Mr. Bryan is a poor man and I
were it not for tho personal contribu
tions made direct to him would probably !
liiid himself lacking for ready money :
quite often."
A. H. Plumb, son of the late Sena
tor Plumb, of Kansas, lias just come
from that state, of which he says:
"Kansas will unquestionably give its
electoral vote to Bryan. My reason for
the statement is based on personal j
observation gained by extensive travel
throughout the state. The fusion of
the silver forces will be kept intact, and
there can be no doubt as to the result.
1 think that liis majority will not lie less
than 20.000 and it may reach much
higher figures. Business often leads me
to visit Nebraska, which I am satisfied
can be put down as surely for Bryan as
Kansas is. The conditions in the two
states are practically the same, and free ,
silver is as strong in one as the other."
Things have becu very lively around !
the Washington headquarters of the A. i
P. A., this week, owing to the numerous !
and very vigorous protests which have
been sent to the national officers of that
organization, against the distribution of
the A. P. A. circular which attacks Mr.
Bryan and attempts to array the organ
ization on the side of McKinley. lint
the circulars are still being sent out.
Mark Hanna lias bought the goods and
the officers of the A. P. A. are doing
their best to deliver them. However,
President Traynor's declaration for
Bryan is quite a stumbling block in
carrying out this deal.
Postmaster General Wilson, who exer
cises the privilege of campaigning do- >
nied by him to his subordinates, has not j
met with the enthusiastic reception that 1
was predicted for him in West Virginia, j
Republicans there have not forgotten
his bitter denunciation of the Republi
can party, and Gold Democrats are as
scarce as lien's teeth in that state.
While soliciting the farmers' votes in
1890 Mr. Wilson occupied a position
quite the reverse of that lie now takes,
and to prove this, extracts from a freo
silver letter written by Mr. Wilson on
September ~0. IHHO. lias been printed.
Information has reached the head
quarters of the Silver national com
mittee in Washington that the Republi
cans were preparing to attempt to con
t' .l the votes of Indiana, Illinois and"
Michigan by buying up election officers
in those states. Steps have been taken
by the committee which will result in a
. close watch being kept upon the would
be bribers, and if they attempt to carry
out their plans some of tlieni may find
j themselves wearing striped suits, instead,
of carrying states. S.
The Democrats of the county never
had a better opportunity in the past
. four years to sweep Luzerne than they
j hwvo this year. All that is required is
I : to Set the regular party vote out.
j There are enough independent Republi
cans willi us this year to overcome all
opposition that the other side can
! , muster. Get the fi.ll Democratic vote
J j to the polls, and the whole ticket goes
, in. Luzerne is a county tV.at is specially
' ! interested in the policy outlined by the
r Chicago platform, and every candidate
Is standing squarely upon it.
i No place like the Wear Well for shoes.
A REMARKABLE PIPE.
Knfß 8 Don't Own thi Earth, But
Use It for a Tobaooo Pipa.
Lylns Kliit on Their Face.—Their To
bdi'co 1m tlio Worst That (irown, aud
They Mix It with Intoxicat
ing "llagha."
[COPYRIGHT, 1856.]
The Kaffirs of South Africa are in
many ways a remarkable people, but
perhaps the most singular thing about
them is their mode of smoking, and es- .
pecially their pipes. The ordinary Kaffir ■
pipe is a sufficiently formidable affair.
It is almost as big uud heavy as the
"knob kerry," or war club, which it
often considerably resembles in form; [
at a pinch it would make a formidable !
weapon in the hands of its muscular
owner. But it isn't every Kaffir who
can afford ail ornate pipe of this de
scription, and every Kaffir must smoke
—so he thinks. Curiously enough the
poorest man smokes the biggest pipe
—the biggest, indeed, on the face of
the earth, for it is nothing less than
the earth itself. I don't suppose thai
he is so conceited—though the Kaffirs
have plenty of conceit—as to imagine ;
that he "owns the earth," but* he does J
use it for a tobacco pipe—and this is j
how he does it.
He has managed to procure a handful
of tobacco, but has no regulation pipe.
Shall lie forego his smoke? Not he;
necessity is certainly the mother of in
vention in this case. He first pours a
little water on the ground nnd makes
a sort of nnid pie. He then takes a lim
ber twig and bends it into the shape
of a bow; this he buries in the mud in
such away that both ends protrude a
little at the surface. He then waits
awhile for the mud to harden. He
doesn't mind waiting, for a Kaffir has
lots of time; arid it isn't necessary to
wait long, for the hot tropical sun
How H> pip* 1
*^ol
KAFFIRS I SING THE EARTH FOR A TOBACCO PIPE.
bakes the elay very quickly. When he
considers that the pie is "done to a
turn," he pulls (Hit the twig, which, of
course, leaves a curved hole through
the clay. At one end he scoops out a
sort of bowl, in which lie places his
tobacco. At the other end he fashions
a little mound to serve as a mouth
piece; it looks more like the opening
of a small ant hill than anything else.
A European, probably, wouldn't relish
a mouth piece of mud he couldn't use
it, anyhow, for his nose would lie too
much in the way: but. a Kaffir doesn't
stick at trifles, and he has no nose to
speak of. So he drops a live coal on the
tobacco in the liowl. lies flat on the
ground, applies his thick lips to tlp
orifice and sucks away -drawing in vast
quantities of the rankest, vilest smoke
that ever made n human being gasp
and choke.
For it is not enough that his tobacco is
the coarsest and strongest and in every
way llie worst that the soil of this
planet produces; mere tobacco isn't
potent enough to satisfy n Kaffir,
though a single whiff of it would pros
trate the most accomplished European
smoker. So he mixes with it n liberal
quantity of "dughn," n kind of hemp
with intoxicating qualities similar to
♦ hose of hashish. This is a drug power
ful enough to paralyze even a South
African, and by the time his pipe is
finished the smoker frequently falls in a
fit. In many eases he becomes quite In
sensible. and for a long time lies like
a log; indeed so pernicious is the stuff
he sometimes never arouses. Hut
lives are cheap in Africa; what does it
matter, one Kaffir more or less? Just
where the pleasure comes ill a civilized
man is at, a loss to discover; but no 1
amount of argument, can wean the j
South African savage from his tobacco
and "dagha."
W A T,KER LOVELAND
Hay Star It Repartee.
Weary Wat kins—My folks always told
me I was cut out for n gentleman.
Hungry Higgins—P'r'nps you was,
mate; but if you was, you belong to
the misfit department.—Tit-Bits.
flrraklng: the Rpell.
"This won't do," exclaimed Mrs. Box,
■ excitedly, "there's 13 nt table."
j "Never mind, maw," shouted little
Tolinnle, "I kin eat fur two."—Detroit
I Free Press.
HUMILIATING A KING.
Xlow SHVIIJI. People Are Made to Submit
to Hrltlitl Authority.
In their relations with the savage
peoples under their authority, the Brit
j ish do not suffer any resistance, and the
, terms which they enforce upon subject
governments which defy their edicts are
sometimes terrible in their severity.
Since the blowing of rebellious sepoys
from the cannon's mouth in India, tlieie
lias not, perhaps, been a more dramatic
scene than the submission which was
recently enforced at Kumassi upon
; King Prempeh, of Ashanti, after a cam
j puign against him in which there was
I very little fighting.
King Prempeh had fuiled properly to
respect Mr. Maxwell, the British gov
ernor of the Gold Coast, and had at
tempted to deal directly with the Brit
ish government at London, through en
j voyx to the queen, after he had been told
| that he must not do so, and the expedi
! tion went to Kumassi to compel him to
. deal only with the governor.
This expedition, which cost the life
: of Prince Henry of Battenbe-'g. was suc-
J cessful; and on the 13th of January last
Mr. Maxwell enforced upon the king
[ a most humiliating act of submission.
A platform of biscuit boxes was erect
: ed under the British flag in a public
place. Upon this, on camp-chairs, Mr.
Maxwell and Sir Francis Scott and Col.
j Kempster, the two colonels of the miii
j tary expedition, took seats. King Prem
peh was sent for to come and mnke sub
mission; and, after he had delayed
long as he could, so that a platoon of
soldiers finally had to be sent to bring
him, he arrived at last, borne in state on
a hammock chair by his attendants.
After him came the queen mother, his
father, brother and uncles.
Mr. Maxwell then addressed the king
through an interpreter, reciting his acts
of contumacy, and informing him that
he would have to pay the British gov
ernment 50,000 ounces of gold, besides
making the act of submission to be pres
ently required of him.
The king attempted to speak, but was
not permitted to do so. He wan told to
take off his crown and sandals. Then he
came forward with the queen mother,
who was also bareheaded und bu re foot
ed. At the platform they knelt and
clusped with their hands nnd partly
embraced the legs und booted feet of
the governor and the two colonels.
They then returned to their places,
while the Ashantis grouped about
looked on with astonishment, and, as
may be supposed, with grief, at the ex
traordinary act of abasement on the
part of their sovereign.
When all was done, the king was al
lowed to speak, and declared that there
were only GSO ounces of gold in his cap
ital. The governor, he said, could take
that, and the rest should be paid in in
stallments. This proposition was at
once refused on the part of Mr. Max
well, and the king, the queen mother,
Ids father, his two uncles and his
brother were all taken to Cape Coast
Cnsle to be held as prisoners till the
full Amount was paid.—Youth's Com
panion.
Pathos ID A Chance Crowd.
That much ridiculed instinct which
leads n crowd to collect without n clear
idea of the reason for gathering,
worked an unusual good at Tacomn,
Wash., the other day. Somebody saw,
early in tlie morning, a grief-stricken
man walking toward the river with a
i small coflin. With him were his wife
| and a stranger, who bore the eoflin box.
| Without knowing just why, a man fell
j in behind them, another and another
■ followed, until there was n goodly com
pany. At the riverside strangers put
the coflin into the Irox and placed it
aboard the boat. A flower boy, who had
just, landed and joined the crowd, laid
a wreath on the casket. All was done
silently and the father, as he embarked,
j turned and, in tears, returned thanks
| for having found friends in a city of
j Btrangers.
Soothing.
I "Young Avenue has got a place in a
| dry-goods furnishing store."
j "I thought he was too sleepy to do
business,"
"Oh, they'll put him in the night-
I Rhlrt department."—Buffalo Times.
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
THE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANI
SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
Time table in effect December 15,18R5.
Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Hazl
brook, Stockton, beaver Meadow Uoud, Koan
aud Hazleton Junction at 5 30, 6 (A) a m, 4 15 i.
m, daily except Sunday; and 7 03 a in, 2 38 p m
Sunday.
Trains leave Drifton for llarwood. Cranberry,
roiiihicken and Deringer at 5 JO a m, p in, daiij
except Sunday; and 03 aw, 2 38 p m, Sun
day.
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction,
llarwood Hoad, Humboldt Koad, Oneida and
sheppton utoUU am,415 pm, daily except Su
nday; and 7 03 a m, 2 38 p in, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton J unction for Hurwood.
cranberry, Tomhieken and Deringer at 035 a
n, daily except Sunday; and 853 am, 4 22 p in
Sunday.
Trains leuve Hazleton Junction for Oneida
Junction, Harwood Uoud, Humboldt Hoad.
Oneida and Sheppton at 6 29, 11 lu a m, 4 46 p m,
dally except Sunday; and 7 37 a in, 3 08 pin!
Sunday.
Tri'ins leave Deringer for Tomhieken, Cran
berry, Harwood, Hazleton Junction, Koan,
Beaver Meadow Hoad. Stockton, Uazle Brook,.
u.cklcy, Jeddo and Drifton at 2 26, 54U p ni,
dally except Sunday; and 937 a m, 507 p m,
Sunday.
Trains leuve Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt
Hoad, Harwood Koad, Oneida Junction, lluzle
ton Junction aud Koan at 7 11 am, 12 40, 626
i in, daily except Sunday; and 8 Oil a m, 3 44
p in, Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow
Koad, Stockton, llazle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo
aud Driiton at 5 25 p ni, daily, except Suuduy;
and 8 09 a m, 3 44 p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver
Meadow Uoud, Stockton, 11 azle Brook, Eckley,
Jeddo and Drifton at 3 09, 5 47, 026 p m, daily,
except Sunday; and 10 08 a m, 5 38 p ui, Sunday.
All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with
electric cars for Hazleton, Jeunesville, Auden
ried and other points on the Traction Com
pany's line.
Trains leaving Drifton at 600 a ra, Hazleton
Junction at 029 a in, and Sheppton at 7 11 a m,
connect at Oneida Junction with Lehigh Valley
trains east and west.
Train leaving Drifton at 5 30 a iu makes con
nection at Deringer with P. K. K. truiu for
Wilkesburre, Sunbury, llurrisburg and points
west.
For t lie accommodation of passengers at way
stations between Hazleton Junction and Der
•nger, an extra traiu will leave the former
point ai.3ao p in, daily, except Sunday, arriv
ing at Deringer ut 5 00 p in.
LUTllElt C. SMITH, Superintendent.
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
August 17, 1896.
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring
cleanliness and comfort.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
LEAVE FItKELAND.
6 05, 8 45, 936 a in, 1 40, 4 36 p ra, for Jeddo,
Lumber Yard, Weathcrly, Mauch Chunk. Al
lontown, Bethlehem, Phila., Easton und New
V ork.
U ;l. 10 41 a m, 1 40, 2 33, 4 36, 6 15, 7TO p in,
lor Drifton, Jeddo, Foundry, Lumber Yard,
Stockton and Hazleton.
9 56, 10 41 a in, 2 33, 4 36. 706 p m, for Hazle
ton, Delano, Mahauoy City, Shenandoah, Ash
land, Ml ( at inel, Siiamokin and I'ottsville.
I 7 58, 10 56, 11 54 a in, 6 15 p m, tor Sandy
KUII, White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkesbarre
and Pittstou.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
10 56 a m for Sandy Run, White Jlavon, Gleu
Summit and Wilkesbarrc.
11 40 a in and 3 24 p m lor Drifton, Jeddo, Lum
ber xard and Hazleton.
3 24 p ra for Delano, Malmnoy City, Shenan
doah. Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Allentown,
Philadelphia and New York.
AKItIVE AT FREELAND.
7 26, 7 9 20, 10 56, 11 54 am, 12 58, 2 20, 5 15,
640 p in, from Hazleton, Stockton, Lumber
\ ard, Jeddo and Drifton.
7 26, 9 20, 10 56 a m, 2 20, 515 p ra, from
Delano, Malmnoy City, Shonaudouh, Shamokin
and Pottsvilie.
9 20, 10 56 a m, 12 58, 0 07, 04 6 pin, from
New York, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allen
town ami Mauch Chunk.
9 36, 10 41 a in, 2 33, 7 (Mi p in from Sandy Run,
white Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkesoarrc and
Pitts ton.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
10 56, 1131 am and 324 pin, from Hazleton,
Lumber \ ard, Jeddo and Drifton.
II 31 a m, 3 10 p ni, from Delano, Mahanoy
City, Shenundoub, Shamokin and I'ottsville.
For further information inquire of Ticket
Agents.
CHAS. S. LEE, Gcn'l Agent,
KG L LIN 11. WILBUR, Gen. Supt. East Si v. I®' 1 ®'
V. W. NONNEMACHER, Ass'tG. P. A.,
Soutli Bethlehem, Pa.
Investigating an Epidemic.
•loliii Davis, who owns a farm on part
of the water shed of the Plymouth
Water Company plant, was arrested on
Friday by County Detective Eckert on a
charge of maintaining a nuisance and
not obeying the order of the State Hoard
of Health. Davis gave bail iu the sum
of 8300 for his appearance at court.
The typhoid fever epidemic of 1885 was
caused, it is said, by the water from the
dams, and the first case of that year
was in the household of Mr. Davis,
whose son was stricken with the malady
and died. The fever has appeared reg
ularly every year since, but did not
assume alarming proportions until last
summer, when at least thirty cases per
month wore reported.
The water company offered Mr. Davis
$3,000 for his property, but he refused
to accept it. claiming it was wortli at
least $7,500. The company thought this
too high aud began proceedings to con
demn the farm. The company went to
court, liled a bond and appraisers award
ed Mr. Davis $4,000. The company
thought this rather high, but accepted
it, while Mr. Davis refused and appeal
ed. The appeal is now pending.
The order for the arrest came from
Secretary Lee, of the State Hoard of
Ile.tl th.
A Million Motliem thing It.
Castoria is truly a marvelous tiling
for children. Doctors prescribe it. medi
cal journals recommend it and more
than a million mothers are using it in
place of paregoric, Hatemau's drops, so
called soothing syrups and other nar
cotic and stupefying remedies. Castoria
is the quickest thing to regulate Hie
stomach and bowels and give healthy
sleep the world lias over seen. It is
pleasant to the taste and absolutely
harmless. It relieves constipation, quiets
pain, cures diarrlxea and wind colic,
allays feverishness. destroys worms, and
prevents convulsions, soothes the child
and gives it refreshing and natural sleep.
Castoria is the children's panacea—the
mother's friend.
Castoria is put up in ouo size bottles
only. It is not sold in bulk. Don't al
low any one to sell you anything else on
the plea or promise that It is "just rs
good" and "will answer avory purpose. '
See that you get C-a-s-t-o-r-i-a.
s.
Clear Kefinetl Comedy.
Tony Farrell, the well-known Irish
singing comedian, made Ills appearance
lust night in Ids new play of "Garry
Owen," and judging from the applause
bestowed on him, scored an Instantane
ous success. The play abounds wilh
clear refined comedy, and iu his singing
and acting reminds one of the famous
Scanlon. The vocal selections, inci
dental to the performance, were quite
captivating. Wo predict a prosperous
future for "Garry Owen."— Neio York
World.
At the Grand tonight.
3 Things to Watch in
Buying Coats and Capes:
I. Quality. 2. Fit. 3. The Price.
There is no need to bother you with any excuses or admis
sions of mistakes. We can furnish stylish Wraps foi children,
young ladies and women at smaller prices than ever before in the his
tory of Cloak selling here. Don't ask why, but if you are skeptical,
come and see. Three rooms on second floor are full of Winter Wraps.
We are sorry to compel you to climb one flight of stairs, but we all
would walk far out the way at present for the saving of a dollar or two.
DPTJE CAPES =
Those persons who secured the bargains late last season in Fur
Capes never regretted the purchase. We have secured a limited num
ber this fall. They are of full length and sweep; lowest prices.
In our Coat enthusiasm we are not forgetting our other depart
ments. Dress Goods, Blankets, Flannels, Lace Curtains, Dressing
Jackets. All are teeming with newest Fall Goods.
PETER DEISROTH,
"s=l "Vs7"est 33rca.d. Street, Hazletcn.
W. L. Douglas
I El $3-00 SHOE \A
JSjpV CP A- fj 8 J BEST IH THE WORLD.
;|ISA A $5.00 SHOE FOR $3.00.
\ It is stylish, durable and perfect-fitting, qualities
absolutely necessary to make a finished shoe. The
cost °* manufacturing allows a smaller profit to dealers
than any shoe sold at $3.00.
C V W.L. Douglas $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes are the
productions of skilled workmen, from the best
material possible to put into shoes sold at these
"Belmont" and "Pointed
.'Atvr.-v-- \ Toe" (shown in cuts) will be vSgHHSw
WfA b ... - • \ the leaders lliis season, but any WSMBBBV
we make \ other style desired may be stSBBj
ajso $2.50 and obtained from our agents.
We nse only the 1ot fnlf. RtiMia Ualf
$2.00 and $1.75 \ PaU-iit Calf. Fronrh
r t \ with pflco8 e nf'ih.^hm l .8 tU C ° n
1 he lull line Sol sale by \ If denier nmnot supply you, wrlto
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
JOHN BELLEZZA, Centre Street, Freeland.
1 f
i Peirce j
!School ;
i | 3'tiid Year. '
■ AftA^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^4i
I A representative American Bust- I
■ ness School for both sexes, founded J *
( " by THOMAS MAY PKIRCK, A. M. t J ■
" Ph.D. Couples systematic bust- Hi
h not* training with a practical, ij l
x sound and useful English eduea- : a
, ■ tion. It oirers throe full courses:— "
H Business, shorthand and Type- i *
„ writing, English; the whole con- K
| a stitutingan ideal combination. a '
" Graduates arc cheerfully assisted *
" to positions. i 1
„ Both Day and Night Sessions are „ 1
■ now running. Students received ■
■ at any time. J
" I't.llU K SCHOOL, 917.910 ( hf.lnul St.. I'hilada. 1 '
1 „ Krrord Building. ,
; xmxmyxxnaaxiocxmt L
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
John J. Welsh. Manager.
J-cist One ZOTig-lrt.
Monday, October 26.
The Natural Irish Comedian
TONY FARRELL
In his Picturesque Comedy-Drama
"liMvffli;
SEIi
Gurry's during lean for life. The beautiful !
abbey scene. The realistic prison scone.
The flight of the assassin. The wrong
righted. The retribution at last.
PRICES-50c, 36c and 25c. Seats on sale at
Woodring's three days before date of show.
< >
QUICKLY SECURED. Trademarks and Copyright* J
- registered and pntcnt Lusiness of every description
promptly and skillfully conducted at lowest rates.
- ►
< ENTS BOLD ON COMMISSION. years' experience. ►
< Highest references. Send us model, sketch or Photo. ►
4 of invention, with explanation, and wo will report ►
< Whether patentable or not, free of charge. OUR FEE ►
4 PAYABLE WHEN PATENT IS ALLOWED. When *
-< patent is secured wo w ill conduct its snlo for yon with- b.
4 out extra charge. S2-PAGE HAND-BOOK and listof
Z request. This is the most complete little patent hook £
. pnblishod and every inventor should WRITE FOR ONE.
3 H. B. WILLSON A CO , Potent Solicitors. J
Lo Droit Bid g. W ASH I N GTON. D. C t
wTTI fVYTTfYTTTfYVYITVTyhrT%'
m
OcdSEELIQ'SI I
/ about Seel-[knows a good
I <' a : Thi " - drink. Try it on
% turc improves cheap I J
1 coffee and makes your husband.
# you a delicious drink La
\for little money. 2c. a pack-#
1 age—grocers. m
14
8^
RM Host Cough Byrup. Tastes Good. Dbo
Ex in time. Bold by druggists. Imf
i ii i
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.
i nut
Daily ----- i 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.
State Normal Sell
East Stroudsburg, Pa.
j A Famous School
In a Famous Locution.
Among the mountains of the notod resort.
Mil' Delaware Water Gap. A school of throe
r lour hundred pupils, with no over-crowded
classes, but where teachers can become no
vidiinlly in '' ilH ,UK ' 1U ,P thom lndi "
Modern improvement. A tine new gyinnn
i slum, in charge of export trainers.
We teadi Sewing, Dressmaking, Clav Model
ing, P reehand ami Mechanical Drawing with
out extra charge.
j \\ rite to us at once for our catalogue and
other information. *on gain more in a small
school than in the overcrowded schools,
j Address
GEO. P. BIBLE, Principal.
Harness!
Harness!
Light Carriage Harness,
$. r >.so, *7, $9 and $lO 50.
Heavy Express Harness,
$16.50, sl9, S2O and $22.
Heavy Team Harness,
double, $25, S2B and S3O.
GEO. WISE,
I Jeddo and Freeland, Pa.