Highest of all in Leavening Strength.—Latest U'. S. Gov't Report. DrftfeJ Baking Powder ABMLUYEIY PUBE FREELAND TRIBUNE. Xltiblilhed^lßßß. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY BY THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. Make ail money orders, checks, etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. SUBSCRIPTION BATES: Ouc Year Sl.ro Six Months T."> Four Months •. .">0 Two Months .25 The date which the subscription is paid to is on the address label of each paper, the change of which to a subsequent date becomes a receipt for remittance. For instance: Grover Cleveland 28June97 means that Groveris paid up to June 28,181)7 Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report promptly to this office whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must be paid when subscription is discontinued. FREEHAND, NOVEMBER 1), 189(1. Not an "Overwhelming" Defeat. As the official count of Tuesday's vote progresses in the various states the re sult shows that William J. Bryan wu not so "overwhelmingly" defeated aftei all. Defeated he is, beyond a doubt, but not by the majority which was so gladly sent over the wires by interested parties on election night. The claims which emanated from New York city and Chicago a few hours after the poll closed prove very plainly that the Re publican politicians and newspapers and their allies, tin? gold Democrats, had made every preparation necessary to shout ••McKinley." whether McKlnkn was elected or not. Had the electoral vote been closer and in favor of Bryan by a small majority, the news which was spread broadcast on Tuesday night would not have been different from that which was furnished by the metropoli tan papers. The dispatches, it will be remembered, claimed many states for McKinley. such as Nebraska. Kansas. Tennessee, the two Dakotas, Kentucky and several others, by tremendous ma jorities, and they would still be claiming them if they were needed to give Mc- Kinley the necessary 224 votes. There is now no question of who is elected, and consequently the Republi cans can afford to give Bryan as many votes as lie received. This they are doing as the votes are counted, and it places matters in a light quite different from that in which it was viewed Tues day night. This was not done, however, until they were assured of a positive majority in the electoral college, and even yet some of them are sticking to the absurd claims sent out when the polls closed. The idea, it seems, was to claim every thing that night, and by so doing dis courage Democrats throughout the country and throw them off their guard. The exaggerated claims sent out in favor of Republicans concerning nearly a dozen states which went Democratic, or the other way by only a meagre majority, can be taken as an indication of what they intended to do if the real result had been against them. Their purpose i was. no doubt, to follow the revolution ary challenge of Chairman Lautcrhach. of the New York state committee, who said: "If Bryan is elected we will nut abide by the decision." The Democrats, with all the "anarchy" attributed them, made no such declara- 1 tions, and have no desire other than to accept the will of the American people, which, as Bryan said in his congratula tions to his opponent, is law. Demo crats everywhere can be depended upon to abide by the decision, but that docs not mean that the principles they bat tled for are wrong nor that the cause j should be abandoned. A few votes in ;i Jew states turned the scale, and instead of being overwhelmingly defeated Demo cracy has lost this year by a com para- j lively small margin. It is not the first | time that justice has been turned aside in this country, and instead of feeling j discouraged every Democrat can feel proud of the splendid showing made against tremendous odds. In 1900, with i the same leader, the defeat of 189b'can , he transformed into a victory. Siegel, Cooper fc Co.. the great, dry ' goods firm of New York city, have oiler- , ed Mr. Bryan the position of manager in j the law department of their establish- j ment, at a salary of $25,000 a year. It has not been stated whether he will accept or reject the offer. However, he is one of the defeated candidates who will not drop out of sight. Men of his j ability are scarce these days, and as the public has failed to recognize his worth some firm or individual will secure his , talents for their own benefit. The Democatrlc vote in Luzerne coun ty last Tuesday was the largest ever cast. Bryan received more than 1.000 over Cleveland. The trouble, was that the Republicans also increased their vote. There are over ft.'l.ooo worth of bor ough orders outstanding and the treas ury is depleted. A little more economy should be practiced by the borough rulers. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington. November <>, 1890. The Democrats are up against the ! I hard wall of defeat again. True, the j ! defeat isn't so overwhelming as the ; i McKinleyites tried to make the country believe it was, but still it is defeat, i | Democrats do not like defeat any better now than in the past, nor any better j than the Republicans did four years | ago, but there are numerous reasons ! which serve to make tlie defeat of Bry an especially aggravating, not the least of which is the knowledge that his eiec- . lion would have been so easy had the Bold Democrats given him as loyal sup port as the Silver Democrats gave to Cleveland in his three campaigns. Still, there is very little bitterness expressed ; by Democrats. They''made their light against the greatest odds any party ever fought against and came so near win ning that they frightened some of the other fellows almost to death, and, being good citizens and thorough believers in the rule of the majority, they are gen erally disposed to accept t he rcsuitphilo sophically and to wait for time to even i up tilings, as it generally does, in poli tics and in everything else. Although it is too early, owing to the j absence of full and authentic returns, i to pass full judgment on the extent of the defeat, it is certain that a majority >f the next hones will be anti-silver Republicans, and that enough legis latures have gone Republican to elect enough senators to wipe out the silver majority in the senate and give that body over to the control of anti-silver men. (iranting that these.probabilities will all turn out to be facts, they are not ; ->o terrible, from a Democratic point of view, as they at first glance appear to be. In fact, if the Democrats could not have the presidency and both branches f congress, it is much better for the future of the party —let it not be forgot- i ten that the Democratic party is the one ieathless political party that this coun try lias known—that the Republicans should have them all.With the execu- i live and legislative branches of the ! government in their hands there can be no shirking of responsibilities on the , part of the Republcans. They have promised the country a re newal of prosperity, if they were restor ed to power. Now that is exactly what Llie country stands most in need of and what the Democratic party hoped to ! accomplish. A majority of the voters •f the country have decided that the Republicans should have another trial. All right, let tliein go ahead and give us prosperity as soon as possible. If they do it. the voters will be sure to give ihcm full credit for it, and they may be sure that the Democrats will be too anxious after their long period of "hard times" under previous Republican legis lation and policy to get a little of that prosperity for themselves to raise any obstacles to prevent its coming or to drive it away after it arrives. If they fail, as they have often done before, the voters will see their mistake and will give the Democratic party a chance to see what it can do towards making the country permanently prosperous, instead j <>f spasmodically prosperous with lung : intervals of "hard times" between. Many things might be said about the methods pursued to secure McKinley"s election, but as the ease is analogous to j that of some of our unscrupulous rich i men who have no hesitation about vio ; lating moral laws to get money but are almighty careful not to violate the criminal laws, it, is probably best to let them go without comment. Since t lie election there has been con siderable talk about a reorganization of the Democratic part) upon some basis which will bring togotlierinonctorganiza- tion all those who believe in the funda mental principles of the party. Such a movement properly conducted is worthy of all commendation, but if it is intended merely as a means of restoring to leader ship the men who failed the party in its hour of need it will be certain to receive I the condemnation it deserves, from the ! ; rank and lib; of the party—the men who I bore the brunt of the battle just lost. There may be two opinions as to the ' need of a reorganization of the Demo- ! j cratic party, but it certain to rtiy mind, j and I think to tiiat of the most of those I I who are familiar with the workings of ' the campaign just ended, that the Democratic party needs organization very badly in many states. That is one of the few things that the party might i li ncl that it would be advantageous to copy after its opponents. Had the ' i Democratic party been organized as it should have been. Senators Jones and Faulkner would have had more trust- • worthy Information from several states than they were furnished with, and hub i I they known the real situation in several states that were, lost they might have taken steps that would have saved them . and possibly have changed the result of iho election. It- is the custom to sneer at party machines in some quarters, but for all that they are necessary adjuncts of most successful campaigns. S. Wall paper. 7c per double roll, at i Sweenev A Helton's. Hazleton. bid iED LEIt TEARS. BY ARABELLA IiLNEALY. ' WAS a bright September niorn ing. The earth, .'j nature's good serv unt ' wrought, tin ! ture's will in cheer ife.v?- JmtL fu! silence, storing the ruddy gold of leaves for disburse- ment in spring, X. _ P'MJ guarding the sluin bering seed, and - performing at liou ** snnd other offices against the winter—and all these of fices in u hush of stillness. Nature is so quiet; she turns this big-little world al' oura on its liber axis with less sound than a boy makes clattering down the street. On a sudden from beyond a bend of the lane came the hubbub of a human •creature howling. The term is not euphonious, but the truth remains that man howls in t he childhood of his years ns doubtless he howled in the childhood jf his race. The noise increased—a ve hement protest in infantile key. There was a flutter of wings, a tremor of leaves, then silence. In the animal world curiosity is rife, and many a tinv creature, heart in mouth, peeped from behind a leafy cover. For this howler had good lungs. Presently she came in sight. The winged folk swallowed t heir hearts; she was but a girl-child. But the creeping things hurried from the hoots that were to them as a brace of steam-rollers. She was an angelic-looking person of some four years old. She had a halo of golden curls about her face, which was soft and chubby, ller eyes were blue and limpid, more limpid than usual by virture of her tears. Her rosy lips were widely parted revealing a double row of pearls set as in a ruby cupid-bow, and out of this treasure house issued fra grant breath and wild hubbub. Had she but told her grief in tears alone, then had she. been mistaken for some seraph astray. But her voice was es sentially a creature of earth. II r ti l£' ( * ii -<JI 11 I'll •"' r '-' '.-, 'k' '' i: ■ " i ffc-V-' 1 Mc j, vf^hvW'■ !■ ''W'fcffii*!••' '• >lf 3h. fl M l' I " 'BILLY 'I'LL BUY A GREAT ANORMOUS APPLE AND MI-LLY SH'TX 'AVE A L'lTE.* " A boy, some two years older, at- ! tempted comfort. He hud her by the hand and jerked her at intervals. "Kf you won't say naught about what i you're grislin' for, nobody can't do | nothink," he broke out, hotly, for they I had come to the end of the lane, ami still she howled. The cherub must have j been something of a grammarian, for j she plainly unraveled a positive state- j ment out. of this tangle of knots. She j must also have been something of a i logician, for its reason appealed to her. Jler crying diminuondocd into sobs. Once more you would have tuken her for an infant ungol. The boy jerked her again—not unkindly, hut wit h mas culine. imperativeness and impatience. "Wot's it all about?" lie insisted. The sobs came softly. It was obvious, , from an intelligent gleam in the cher ub's eye, that she knew what it was all about; but at four narration of a fact, j howsoever simple—and no doubt she ; desired to state her ease well—is some what of an undertaking. She whim- ' pored under the embarrassment of i words that, teased her. Yet again the j boy jerked her, simulating speech. "Anyboddv hit ye?" The cherub shook her head. Thecurl- ! fug gold danced emphatically in the I sunlight, while a pugilistic glance pro claimed her ability to deal with any- 1 body bold enough to hit. her. "Fall down?" Again she shook her head, this time contemptuously. Surely he might have | known sueh grief as hers had no such commonplace origin. He stooped and picked a stone. He was losing interest i in the cherub's mourning. lie poised his hand. An early robin with a brand new waistcoat had hopped dangerously low, uttering crisp, cherry salutation.-,. The cherub, womanlike, detecting the wane of her brother's interest, showed symptoms of renewed grief. The boy threw his stone in a hurry. The robin flew nnd chirped as cheerily from n higher bough. The boy took the cherub by the shoulders and shook her ve hemently. "Kf you don't tell me wot it's all about HI cell the ole black man to come an' put you in 'is bag," he threatened. "Fan Jin' an' bawl in* like as if anyone ! j had murdered you! Ff it hadn't been j for you, Milly, you might have 'ad n i robin pie for supper." The cherub found new speech. The 1 opened her mouth. She dug 1 her sufr fists in her eyes. She stuttered with ex cess of feeling. "Milly hinted t* see pig killed," she panted. "Dad take Li they V Dob t' see pig killed. Me 'ant t* see pig killed, too." The silent air was rent afresh. "Pooh!" said the boy, "is that ull? 'Tain't much to see. Don't you never mind that. It's offle messy for a little gel I." Dut Milly was a new young woman, j nnd she cared not to obtain her ex j periences of pig-killing second-hand; I so she howled with augmented grief ; and vigor. The boy* took n different I tack; he stopped short, knelt in the I road and put an arm about her. "There, now," be persuaded, "don'tee ky now. Billy's ducky! IJilly 'ull buy a great nnormous apple and Milly sh'll 'ave a bite." [ Milly rather liked this, but she did i not mean to surrender all at once. She. came down from the top of a howl to a [ subdued whine. She rubbed her nose and sniffed. Then she proceeded to make terms. "A big bite?" she demanded, in a voice intended to stir the deepest pity, j But Billy having conjured his vision of j an apple found it good. It were wise I to make reservations. "One big bite or two little 'uiis," he stipulated. "Not teeny, weeny littlur.s," Milly submitted, holding the back of a mot tled wrist in readiness should tears be necessary to the conclusion of terms. "Not the weeniest," said Billy, hastily, then reflecting, "but I shall hold the ap [ilc." "With both hands?" she interrogated. Billy deliberated. He held up a dirty fist and measured its possibilities with careful eye. Plainly he suspected guile. "No, only one 'and," he allowed, re luctantly, for Milly had begun sniffing | again. At this assurance Milly smiled—the smile of a Macliiavclli. Then stooped and pulled up a pair of socks, thick, : mother-knitted socks, no many sizes too : big for her that they slipped persistent ly al>out. her boots. She hitched the elcctetic of her hat behind her ears and rammed the crown down firmly on he' cuils. She caught her brother by tli .* I hand. i "J.et's Milly and BilJy run," she suid, i breathlessly. Whereupon Milly and Billy ran till they were out of sight.—Black and White. Literary Notice. i We have just received a recent num j her of Kit-Kiit. the very successful one- I cent weekly magazine published by | Knighton Bros., of Philadelphia, who ! seem bent upon giving the reading puh ; lie a great deal for its money. The j magazine contains, amongst other liter ] ary attractions, a serial story by Bertha I M. Clay, in that clever writer's best ! style: several good short stories by popu lar authors, including one for the chil dren; notes on the latest fashions, and a series of particularly interesting arti cles on palmistry, by Vera, which are likely to prove valuable to those who are fond of peering into the hidden mysteries of the future. The reading matter is all of a refined standard, and ihe magazine is one that cannot fail to i he highly appreciated in the home cir cle. Subscription. 50 cents a year; sin ! gle copies, one cent. Keighton Bros., ; publishers, 10 South Eighteenth street, i Philadelphia. "Tlo licit* of Shandoii." ! dames W. Reagan, the Irish singing ; comedian, after ending his last season's , starring tour, went direct to liis In mt at Bethlehem, and devoted Ids time during lhe summer to writing melodies for the six songs which lie will sing in the new picturesque Irish comedy drama, ' The Bells of Shuudon." Trained from child hood to interpret the sweet tender songs of the fireside, that all people love to hear. Mr. Reagan has cultivated the gift ' of composing those pretty waltz tunes ! and the merry piping airs of ids Celtic ancestry, .iohn .1, McCinnis, author of ilie play, is a well-known newspaper man of Brooklyn, lie lias written poetry that expresses true, sentiment. I and each song tel's a story of love or romance. At Freciand Wednesday evening. Orchestra Ready far KncuffemcntM. T. .1. Watson, leader of Watson's Freeland Orchestra, is now ready to furnish music for private parties, con certs, bulls and all kinds of orchestra playing. Parties wishing to engage j music are at liberty to engage one, two, three or as many performers as they prefer. Terms reasonable. Address T. J. Watson, Main street, Frcelaud. RAILROAD TIMETABLES DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANI SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect December 15, 1805. Trains leave Drift on for Jeddo, Ee.kley, Haz't 1 Brook. Mocktou. Denver Meadow Road, Kouu and Huzleton Junction at 5 an, t; UU a in, 4 15 p . in, daily except Sunday; and 703 a in, 338 p m Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Harwood,Cranberry, romhioken and Deringer at 530 a in, p in, daily except Sunday; ami U3 am, 238 p m, buu day. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction. Harwood Hoad, Humboldt ltoad, Oneida and Hhepptou uto UU a in, 4 16 p m, daily except Sun day; and 7 03 a m, 3 ;58 p m, Sunday. '1 rains leave Huzleton Junction for Harwood, Cranberry, Toiuhickon and Deringer ut 035 a in, daily except Sunday; and 8 53 a ui, 4 ZZ p iu Sunday. Trains leave Huzleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Hut-wood ltoad, Humboldt ltoad, Oneida and Sheppton at 0 89, 11 1U a ui, 4 4ii p in daily except Sunday; and i 37 u m, 3us p ui! Sunday. Trains leave Deringer for Tomhicken, Cran berry, Harwood, Huzleton Junction, Kouu, Heaver Meadow ltoad. Stockton, lluzlo Brook,. bckJey, Jeddo and Dnlton at 2 3d, 5 40 p m, daily except Sunday; and 937 a m, 007 p m Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt : ltoad, Harwood ltoad, Oneida Junction, Huzle ton Junction a-.d ttoun at 7 11 u in, 12 40, 635 j p m, daily except Sunday; and BU9 a m, 3 44 : p m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Heaver Meadow I ltoad, Stockton, Ilazle Brook, lA:kley, Jeddo and Driltou at 535 pm, daily, except suuuuy; i and 8 09 a in, 3 44 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Huzleton Junction for Beaver Meadow lloud, Stockton, Huzle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 3 09, 5 47, 633 p m, daily, except Sunday; and 10 08 u m, 5 38 p m. Sunday. All trains connect ut llazleton Junction witii electric curs tor Huzleton, Jeanesvillo, Audcn rled and other points on the Tructiou Com pany's Hue. Trains leaving Drifton at GOO a m, Huzleton Juliet ion ut 639 a in, and SlieppLou tit 7 11 a in, connect at Oneida Junction with Lehigh Valley ' trains east and west. Train leaving Drifton at 5 80 a m makes eon- 1 '\y}-V un Deringer with P. it. U. train lor Wilkes our re, Suuhury, llarrisburg uud points ; For the accommodation of passengers at way I stations between Huzleton Junction and Der inger, an extra train will leave the former point ui JuUp in, daily, except Sunday, arriv ing at Deringer at 6 UU p in. LI I'llElt SMITH, Superintendent. I KIIiGII VALLEY RAILROAD. I ■L/ August 17, 18'JU. Anthracite coal used exclusively, iusuriuu ! cleanliness and comfort. AKUANOEMENT O v PAHSENOKU TRAINS. LEAVE PUB ELAND. 6 05, 8 45. 930 a m, 1 40, 4 30 p m, for Jedd< , Lumber Yard, Weathcrly, Maueh Chunk. A lentowu, Bethlehem, Phlia., Easton uud New York. 9 30. 10 41 a ni, 1 10, 3 33, 1 88, 6 15, 7 Cfl p m, ! for Drifton. Jeddo, Foundry, Lumber Yard, I Stockton and Huzleton. 9uJ 10 41 am, 2 35, 4;:0, 7UO pro, for Huzle- I ton, Delano, Muhutioy City, Shenandoah. Ash land, Mt ' U'-inel, Shainokin and Pottsville. l, ' 11 ;>4 a lu ? ,r ' lr ' )' ,u ' ,or Sandy ttuu, >V hite Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkobburrc and Pittstou. SUNDAY TRAINS. 10 50 a m for Sandy Run, White Haven, Glen ! mnmut. and Wilkesburro. 11 40 a ui and 3 34 pin for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum- i her Yard and Huzleton. 334 p in for Delano, Mahanoy City. Shenan doah. ratherdy, Mam h Chiink, Allentown, Philadelphia and New York. AKKIVE AT PR EEL AND. 7 30, 7 54, 9 30, 10 50, II 54 a ra, 13 58, 3 30, 5 15, 040 p m, from Hazieton, Stockton, Lumber \ ard, Jeddo and Drifton. 7 36, 9 30, 10 50 a ra, 3 30, 515 p m. from De.am>, Mahanoy City, Shenandoah, Shamokin 9 30, 10 50 a"in, 13 58, 0 07, 040 pin, from New York, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allen town and Mauen Chunk. 9 3(5, 10 41 a m, 3 31, 7 00 p m from Sandy Run, White Iluven, Glen Summit, Wilkcsoarre and Pitts ton. SUNDAY TRAINS. 10 56, 11 31 am andß34pm, from Huzleton, Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. II 31 a in, 3 10 p in, from Delano. Mahanoy City, Shenandoah, Shamokin and Pottsville. For further information inquire of Ticket Agents. CHAS. S. LEE, GcnT Puss. Agent, Phila., l'a. KOLLIN 11. WILBUR, Gen. Supt. East. Div. A. W. NONN'EMACHEH, Ass't (1. I'. A., South Bethlehem, Pa. | An!Er ' Can ' TRADE MARKS. \ DESICN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etc. For Information and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO., .%1 Broadway, Nkw York. Oldest bureau for securing patents In America. I Every patent taken out by us is brought before the public by u notice given free of cliargo lu tho f miifific Jliumrn Largest circulation of any scientific paper In tho world, splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man should lie without It. Weekly. S;i.OO a year; 31.50 six months. Address, MUNN ft CO,, PUBMSUKRS, 301 Uroadwuy, New York City. / 'j wife who has V fir"" *H uscdSEELIQS i *** about Sael-Jknows a good I Ig'3. This aJmix- DL . IN k.Try iton \ turc improvcschcap I , , 1 codec and mi:|your husband. G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STEEET, FREELAND. BICYCLES! BUGGIES: lllgh-Grade, sold direct to users at wholesale. i We will auve you from $lO to SSO. Everything in Bicyclo and \ ohiclo line, Catlog free. Beauti ful substancial Bicycles at half price, guaranteed 1 year. No advance money required. We Bond by express and allow a full examination, if not right, return ntnurexpense. Now isn't that fair? Write us. Brewster Vehielo Co., ilolly, Alieh. BICYCLISTS ! Encyclopedia, how to care for and repair Tires, ('hams, Hearings, eto. 150 valuable pointers for rjders. Price 35c; enmple by mail 10c. It Bells on sight. Agt. wanted. J. A. Slocura, Holly, Mich a day. Agto. wanted. 10 fast Roller vjl Bic money for Agt*. Catalog FKEfe v]P* E. E. Brewster, Holly, Mioh. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When Bhe bad Children, she gave them Castoria A Musical Treat. Edison's Wonderful Phonograh. We will offer for three clays, November 5, 6 and 7 —Thursday, I 4 rid ay and Saturday—a musical treat to all our customers from Edi son s wonderful Phonograh. We will give to each purchaser of 25c worth of goods a ticket to hear any one of the thirty-six selections, which consist of the latest comic and sentimental New York sucesses. LACE CURTAINS. We are at this time able to offer you the choice of thirty different designs at prices ranging from 40c to SO. 50. See them on the lines. Your fancy will he taken and the price will surely suit. FEATHER BOAS. \on know how a Feather Boa adds to one's appearance. We have them in different qualities and lengths at 90c, Si. 10, 5i.75, 52.25 and 54.25. We carry a line of handsome Caps for children. Sure to please. Scores of Cloak buyers throng our Cioak rooms daily. PETRI? DEISKOTH, "\A7"est Ercad Street, I-lazlstcn. W.L. Douglas IS! $3-00 SHOE VJJ !| , Of BEST IN THE WCKU>. -'YV. S * 'FTPI A $5.00 SHOE FOR sa. as. iSmmmmS>!m b ilvhliy \ h is stylish, durable and perfect-fitting, qualities / . \/A * absolutely necessary to make a finished shoe. The I? cost of manufacturing allows a smaller profit to dealers 5s \ tlian any shoe sold at $3.00. W. L. Douglas $3.50, $4.00 ar.d $5.00 Shoes are the \ productions of skilled workmen, from the best \ material possible to put into shoes sold at these Toe" (shown in' cuts) will be \V ■ k.- - \ the leaders this season, but any Vt-'xwty/ We make lv|dY||v 1 \ olher style desired may be W'if- *j abo $2.50 and ' obtained from our agents. wj<f The full fine for sale by V-fiVm" t'siiiilli "you°Vrite v ''- L - hOUGIAS, Brockton, Mess. JOHN BELLEZZA, Cehtre Street, Freeland. Do not bp rtnnotved by alluring advertlvmentu and tbiuic you con got the beat, made, flnost finish and MOST POPULAR SEWING MACHINE! for A rooro pone. Bay from relidtlo TIMUIU Fnet nrcrs that have gained a roniiu-.tion by lioucHt and dealing. 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O " Grudtkates are cheerfully assisted jfj i J to positions. rj 1 a Both l>ay and Night Sessions are Cj I < now running. Students received U * ut any time. M | * I'EIIUK StIIUOL, 017-010 Cbmlaat HI., PhllntU. M BbcacQr~ —: cxxrocxE 1 QUICKLY BECL nil,l C i-vriglu.F registered and i -■ ry dv .TiKion t J promptly and F n lowest rates. V < ENTS BOLD ON 'irs* e*i..ricnco ► 4 Highest reference i,,.*.,, r p| I( ,io' fc> j A of INV.ntion, ui- , |;I RCII.RTL> A whether patent,.l ■ GL'JI FEE F> A PAYABLE WIIE . OWED WH.DK. A LW M leeitreO R „,. „ „ H . T, A 2JJ T'>r K O. 1.. • ,00X o„.l li.T ,F C 4 H'tloiehedand ever ITE ROKOIFE! £' 3 H. B. WILLS .N A jnt Sulieltora, r* A U Droit IIMn. ' : YQTOH. D. C.E ■vwirvww v' ■; vv : WWVV'IR WANTED-AN IK>EA thing to patent? iH i: is; they may i bring you wealth n . 1! X WEDDER BUItN it CO., Pii ... 1 w. ' Vusliiugton, D. C.. for their sl, sift igj Best Cough 8y t Use * WTWFLI I Printing! Handbills. Did the idea ever strike you to issue Handbills occasionally, thus getting an advertisement en tirely by yourself? We have un | common facilities for doing this ; class of work, and are proving our | capacity for it every month by turning out numerous catchy pro ductions for shrewd advertisers in this line. We will write a Hand s bill or an ad of any kind for any person who hasn't got the time to do it himself, and will guarantee satisfaction, along with the best prihling and the fairest prices to be had in the region. Tho Tribune- Given Satixf'uctlon nu Every Job. Slain Komi Sclioo East Stroudsbarg, Fa. | A Famous School In a Famous Location. Among the mountains of the noted resort, the Delaware Winer Gap. A school of three or lour hundred pupils, with no over-crowded classes, but where resellers can become uc • inainted with their pupils und help them indi vidually in their work. Modern improvement. A lino new gymuu | siuiu, in charge of expert trainers. We teach Sowing, Dressmaking, Clay Model ing, 1 reeliaiul and Mecbanieal Drawing with out extra charge. | Write to us at oneo for our catalogue and other information. Vou gain more in a smalt ; school tliau in tho overcrowded schools. I Address GEO. P. EIBLE, Principal. Harness! Harness! Light Carriage Harness, $5.50, $7, $9 and $lO 50. Heavy Express Harness, $16.50, $39, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness. double, $25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WISE. Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. I Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. * OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE' and we can secure patent in less time than those 5 remote from Washington. £ Send model, drawing or photo., with dcscrip-£ tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of? charge. Our fee not due till patent 13 secured, A A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents," with; cost 01 same in the U. S. and foreign countries i sent free. Address, J C.A.SNOW&COJ OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers