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FREELAND, NOVEMBER 10, 1806.
Free Tress Is a Thing of the Past.
From the Machinists' Journal.
Press censorship is not confined to '
Russia alone; we can show up a pretty
fair specimen of the. article in this land j
of the free. Early last May a judge of
the United States court issued an in- j
junction restraining the editor of the i
Midland Mechanic , of Kansas City. I
from "promulgating and issuing" any
news appertaining to the striking em
ployes of the Armour Packing Com
pany. Of courso. it was only •'tem
porary," and conveyed with it the right i
of the editor to appear within three j
days and show cause why the interdict ;
should not be made permanent.
Within this stated time the editor did :
appear through counsel and asked for a
hearing, which was denied him. From
that time until now the editor has been
unable to get any satisfaction in the mat
ter. The judge has gone on a holiday, I
and the case is hung up until he re
turns.
Meanwhile, the editor is restrained
from giving any news of the strike; j
it is his business to do so, but the in- j
junction steps in and says he shall not :
conduct business, especially if that I
business is to disseminate the know- |
ledge of what kind of treatment the t
pork packer gives his employes.
This is press censorship of the worst
kind, as well as an illustration of what
can be done by injunction. If a judge
can restrain a man form conducting a
legitimate business in one case, he can
in another, and no one is safe.
Praine from the Enemy.
From the Philadelphia Times.
William .1. Bryan has made the most j
remarkable campaign ever known in
the history of politics in this or any ;
other country of the world. He was !
nominated in Chicago on the tenth of
July, and since that time he has travel- '
ed 18,831 miles, delivered 592 speeches in ;
417 towns and cities, covering 37 states.
It is estimated also that his audiences
aggregated over 2,000,000 of people.
Bryan campaign covered the whole
country from Bath, Maine, in the far
East, to Charlotte and Memphis in the
South, and west to Grand Island in the
interior of Nebraska, going north as far
as Fargo in Dakota, while the whole I
centra] belt of the country between
Maine and Nebraska would require hun
dreds of dots 011 the map to locate the
places where he delivered addresses.
Whether he helped or hindered his
cause may never be settled beyond dis- j
pute, but he has certainly given to the 1
country and the world the most marvel
ous exhibition of energy, endurance and I
fluency of speech that has ever been
exhibited in the political history of our
country.
Garman'H Magnificent Showing.
From the Wilkesbarre Newsdealer.
Mr. Carman's services as state chair
man, and the skillful manner he han
dled the party interests, merit high !
praise when compared with his predc- :
cessors. In 1894, when Marshall Wright
was chairman, the vote for Singerly was
90,000 less than Bryan's vote, and last j
year, under chairmanship of R. E.
Wright, the Democratic vote was 140,000
less than was polled on November 3
for Bryan. This is not a had showing
for Chairman Carman to make, and it
proves that lie has the confidence and
good will of the party, in a greater
degree than was shown his predecessors,
although neither of them had one-tenth
the opposition that Carman encountered,
and they had in addition what he lack
ed, money to prosecute the campaign.
To urge in the face of a Democratic
vote for Bryan of 425,217, as the Bolto
crats do, that the party is in need of re
organization. is poppy cock. The party
in the state is all right, compact and
earnest, and the organization is in the
hands of Bryan's personal friends, and
they propose to maintain it.
Carelessness in voting by Kentucky
Democrats lost the state to Bryan.
Over 4<M) Democrats voted for only the
first elector 011 the ticket, thinking that
they were voting the whole Democratic
ticket. The first elector is elected, and
the other twelve are defeated by 258
votes.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington. November 13, 1896. j
While President Cleveland may have ,
; failed In many things he has under
! taken, his administration lias just won
the greatest diplomatic victory in the
history of our country. The negotia
j tions, now nearly completed, of the
| treaty providing for the submission to ;
! arbitration of the Venzuela boundary
dispute, involves a full recognition of
the Monroe doctrine by (Ireat Britain,
and consequently by the rest of the
world, and complies witli every demand \
made by this government. The extent j
'of this diplomatic victory may be com
prehended best by remembering that
Venzuela has boon trying to get Great
Britain to arbitrate the dispute for more
than fifty years, and now the other
party to the arbitration is not to be
Venzuela but the United States. Mem
bers of the diplomatic corps say the
credit for the victory is more largely
due to Secretary Oluey than to Presi
dent Cleveland. No matter to whom
credit is due, it is a matter for every
patriotic American to rejoice over. Be
ginning with Monroe every president of
the United States bus asserted the right
of this country to interfere to prevent
the forcible acquisition of territory on
this continent by a foreign power, but
never until now that right been :
recognized by a European nation.
Senator Morgan evidently thinks that
the interview with Chairman Dingley,
of the house ways and means committee,
which was telegraphed all over the
j country, was given for the purpose of
l notifying the country that the Dingley |
tariff bill would not be passed by the
I senate at the coming session of con- j
I gress, because of the opposition of silver
I senators. As one of the silver senators j
Mr. Morgan said: "If the Dingley tariff 1
hill, so called, doesn't pass the sonato ;
i this winter it will be the fault of the Re- ;
publicans. I have no hesitation in say- |
j ing I will not oppose it, although 1
: would not say that I will vote for it. i
; The Dingley bill, or the Reed bill, what- i
ever you may choose to call it, is only a
makeshift and the manufacturers do not 1
j really want it, but I would like to see it '
! presented to Mr. Cleveland. He might ;
j feel sufficiently grateful to Mr. McKin- j
j ley for praising and upholding his finan
j ciai policy to forgive the severe reproof !
| which the Republican party administer
-1 ed to him at St. Louis convention, and
to aid the Republicans now in getting !
through their bill. lam afraid the Re
publicans will have to offer a great many '
.apologies for their failure to pass such
a measure, and I do not propose that I
any of them shall be charged to me."
The president of the Democratic Club,
of Lakeland, near here, says the organi
! zation will bo continued, and he gives |
his ideas 011 the situation thusly: "If j
| Major McKin ley succeeds in restoring j
good times permanently, and demon
strates that his theory is correct, of
course we will have no fight. If we arc 1
benefitted we will be glad to acknow- '
ledge it, but it is our belief that Major j
i McKinloy cannot overcome immutable
natural laws. His proposed policy offors
110 encouragement. Business cannot i
substantially revive unless more money I
is put in circulation. The retirement of j
the greenbacks will not do this. There-1
fore, we intend to stay organized to pre-1
vent further encroachment 011 popular
rights, and the campaign of patriotic j
education will go 011 and four years
hence we will wave the victorious Dera-!
! ocratic banner."
I "There is just one thing." remarked a j
Republican senator, "which, to my |
mind, makes it certain that neither
ex-President Harrison nor Speaker Reed
will be members of McKinley's cabinet;
; they are both too big, mentally, to play
! subordinates to McKinley, and nobody
knows it any better than McKinley him
self. He may tender portfolios to both
men, in fact, I feel assured that ho will,
but it wili he done merely as an act of
goodwill, and not with the slightest ex
pectation that either man will accept."
The Republican circus promises to
open with the reassembling of congress,
instead of waiting for the inauguration
of McKinley, and the performance is
likely to be continuous, and from indica
tions it ought to be uproariously "funny."
The fun may not matorilize, but the
uproar can be counted upon to a dead
certainty.
Ex-Secretary Hoke Smith was in
Washington this week 011 legal business,
lie said he was out of politics for the
time being and was not a candidate for
j the senate, because the voters of his
| state had decided that the man elected
to succeed Senator Gordon must be a
j silver man. S.
I Prices have lately hounded upward in
1 every branch of trade controlled by a
trustor combination. The new leather
1 trust, which, according to its articles of
i agreement, depended for future exist
; enco upon McKinley's election, has been
! permanently organized, and the new
price lists of footwear manufacturers
; show, as a natural consequence, an ad
i vance of from 5 to 20 per cent. The
! trusts, apparently, intend to lose no
, time in squeezing from the people the
' money they spent to defeat Bryan.
AFRICA'S NEW BISHOP.
Ho ad of tho Methodist Church in
the Dark Continent.
For Many Years Dlshop Hart/.oil's Work
Has Been Among the Negroes of
the United States—llls Rec
ord as a Churchman.
Bishop Joseph Hartzell, D. D., LL. D. t
who was elected at. the last general con
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church to fill the bishopric made vacant
by the retirement of Bishop Taylor
from the head of the missionary work
in Africa, is making preparations to
leave this country the latter part of No
vember for a tour of inspection in his
new field.
The new missionary bishop is of
medium height and of muscular build,
and his hoir and beard are white.
Among the ministry church he is
held in high esteem, and in the south,
where most of Ills life bus been spent, 1
lie is very popular. The bishop is the
son of Michuel and Nancy Hartzell, of
Moline, 111., who celebrated the sixtieth
anniversary of their wedding day last
May. He was born in Moline, 111. ,in
j 1841. At the age of 16 years he entered
the Northwestern university at Bloom
ington, 111., and from there went to the
Garrett Biblical institute nt Evnnston.
Tie spent 11 j'ears in these institutions
fitting himself for the ministry. Before
he left the Garrett institute he proved
his courage by swimming out during n
frtorni to a schooner wrecked cm the lake
shore and saving the lives of four men.
The young preacher stayed in Illinois
for two years. In February of 1870 lie
was transferred to New Orleans, where
for three years 110 was the pastor of tho
St. Charles Avenue church. During his
pastorate there he became deeply in
terested in the work of tike church
among the negroes, and when by the
rules of the conference he was obliged
to give up his pastorate, lie wus elected
; presiding elder and superintendent of
the churches and educational lnstßu*
tions in the conference. This post he
held for ten years. During that time
he founded many schools and churches,
and devoted himself to the practical
work of the church. He founded the
Southwestern Advocate, and was its edi
tor for nine years.
In 1882 Mr. Ilnrtzell was elected as
sistant secretary of the Freedman's Aif
BISHOP JOSEPH C. HARTZELL.
and Educational society, and since then
his work has been mainly among the
negroes. 80 successful was he that iu
18S8, ut the general conference in New
York city, he was elected correspond
ing secretary of tlic society for four
years, receiving reelection at tho con
ferences at Omabn in 1892 and atCleve
i 'and in May of this year. As the execu
live officer of the society ho has han
dled more than $2,000,000, and his work
has l>een most successful. When the
general conference decided to retire
Bishop Taylor on account of age, Rev.
. Mr. Hartzell was elected to the post.
In speaking of his plans he said to a
New York Sun reporter:
"I shall attend the meeting of the
bishops of the church in Pittsburgh,
and the general executive committee
of the Women's Foreign Missionary so
j clety. I shall then go to the meeting of
I the general missionary committee of
j the church in Detroit, l>eginningon No
vember 11, and as soon us w practical
' ffter that. I shall sail for Africa. Mv
| field includes the whole continent, an 1
! my first tour will be one of inspection
and exploration, occupying probablv
Iwo years. I will visit the missions Al
ready established and then study new
fields for possible openings for others.
I shall open the Liberia annual confer
ence in Monrovia on the first Wednes
day in February, and shall give careful
attention to the missions in that re
public. My next visit will be to the Con
go, where a mission conference will be
held. Pillowing this I shnll visit the
1 missions in Angola, extending 400 miles
infhnd from the Bt. Paul de Liando. I
I shall also visit the missions on the
southeastern coast, and shall probably
return and report to the church in
• about two years. My post is a life one,
and I enter upon its duties with en
| thusiasm aud hope."
Bishop Ilnrtzell lias three sons. His
wife was Miss Jennie Culver, of Chicago,
a relative to Miss nelen Culver, who re
-5 j centlv gave $1,000,000 to the Chicago
j | university. His son, Joseph, is a teach -
IVT nt Johns Hopkins university. Mrs,
! Hartzell will remain in this country
, while her husband is making his first
tour of Africa, and when he goes there
i two years hence she will accompany
him.
What the Mosquitoes Eat.
It must he said in defense of mos
quitoes that not one in 1,000,000 ever
tastes blood. They feed ordinarily on
the juices of plants. Why, under the
circumstances, this Insect in one sex
should be furnished by nature with an
elaborate blood-sucking apparatus is
one of those things that no fellow con
( find out. Mosquitoes have been ob
served with their l>enks inserted in
i boiled potatoes on the table, and they
have even been seen busily engaged in
i sucking the juice from wntermelon
rinds, in one recorded instance they
: have shown a fondness for molasses,
and I>r. IS. A. Schwartz, of the govern
-1 nient bureau of entomology, caught a
tpecjmcjj in t]ie get yf didnklng be^r.
PUGET SOUND FISH.
Ocop-.Soa Fellow of Ilrllllant Uoe, Not
Known by Scientist*.
Scientists are startled when they find
a new fish weighing 20 pounds. Here
on Paget sound, says the Seattle Poet-
Intelligencer, where all the natural
history is so new and attractive to sci
entists, it has been quite common to
find from five to ten new species of fish
during n summer's dredging, but it has
been many years since so rare a fish was
caught ns the one calling forth this
article.
On September 18, 1806, while fishing
on the bunks some 28 miles south-south
west of Cape Flattery in the schooner
We noma, Capt. Jaeobson caught a
strange and uncommonly beautiful fish
in 85 fathoms of water. The fish lb
26% Inches long, 17 inches deep, ar.d
about four inches thick. It weighs 20
pounds, and in high coloring surpasses
nearly every other fish of the ocean.
A PISCATORIAL NOVELTY.
The top of the head is a brick red, the
back is a metallic blue, shading to nn
aluminium color on the belly. The
inesian line is strongly arclx.d and
marked by a series of large scales. The
whole fksh is covered with pure white
round spots. The fins are strong
spiced and extend nearly the whole
length of the fish. The long spine of
the dorsal is ten inches in length. The
tail is lunate. The color of the fins is
bright vermilion, edged with Btiiphur
yellow. The mouth is small and tooth
less, the lower lip protruding ami of a
vermillion color. The eyes are large
uud round.
None of the books on fishes in the
libraries of the University of Washing
ton or the Young Naturalists' society
give any description of this new visitor
of the finny tribes. The nearest de
scription found In the books are of
two celebrated fishes of the Atluntie
ocean. One of these Atlantic forms is
the Opah King fish, which is described
as a great delicacy, but is so rare that
not many have bad an opportunity of
trying it. Rut one of the nearest tela
tlves of this new fish hi the Zeus fnber
or the "John Dory" of the Atlantic.
This is n highly-prized food fish, but it
is never taken in quantity.
This specimen was brought to Res
ettle and found its way into the museum
of the Young Naturalists' societ}-,
where it was photographed, its colors
parefully noted, and then preserved in
formalin, the new ami valuable preserv
ative. Further examination of the
fish has led some of the local scientists
to believe that the Hew fish belongs to
the genus Lnmprie, and is therefore a*
true Opah, but it is undoubtedly a new
species, very different from the Atlantic
Opahfi.
DISHOP WHIPPLE'S BRIDE.
How Sh* Obtained a Fortune from Her
Former Husband.
Mrs. Evangeline Simpson's recent
marriage in New York city to Rt. Rev
lienry B. Whipple, bishop of Minnecoti,
has aroused great interest among those
who know of the bride'B romantic pre
vious marriage. She is now 40 years old;
her husband is 73. Mrs. Whipple is
well remembered in the country town
of Raxonville, MUHS., A the widow of
Michael Simpson, a wealthy manufac
turer of carpets and horse blankets,
who made nn enormous fortune during
and after the war. In his day he was
the king of Baxonville, nearly the whole
of which town he owned. At the age
of 75 he won the hand —and some nay
the heart, also—of Eva Mars, who was
BISHOP HLCNRY B. WHIPPLE.
28 years of age at the time. When they
were married his wedding gift woe a
mngnlficcnt house valued at $500,000,
which he had built expressly for h&
bride. Two years after his marriage
Mr. Simpson died. By his will he left
his widow $1,000,000 in cseh. She sub
sequently received another $1,000,000
from the snle of property in Bowton be
longing to the estate. Mm. Simpson
has been deeply interested of late years
in Episcopal missions and charitable
work and has also taken an active in
terest in the reformatory for women in
Hherburn. She has been acquainted
with Bishop Whipple for many years
and was an intimate friend of his first
wire. i
The Antiquity of Soap.
Soap has been in use for 3,000 years,
and is twice mentioned in the Bible.
A few years ago a soap-boiler's shop wus
discovered in Pompeii, having been
burled beueat.h the terrible rnin of ashes
that fell upon the city 70 A. D. The soap
found in the shop hnd not lost all its
efficacy, although It had been buried
1,800 years.
Electric I.lff lit* oil Bicycles,
The bicycles used in the French army
each have an electric light, which can
be turned on or off at will.
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
THE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANI
SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
Time table in effect December 15, 1895.
Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Hazlc
brook, Stockton, lioaver Meadow Road, Koan
and Hazleton Junction at 5 JO, 60U a in, 4 15 p
in, daily except Sunday; and 7 03 a in, 2 38 p m,
Sunday.
Trains leave Drifton for Harwood,Cranberry,
ronihieken and Deringer at 5 IK) a m, p m, daily
except Sunday; aud , 03 a m, 238 p in, Sun
day.
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction,
Harwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida aud
Shepptou at 6 00 a m, 4 15 p in, daily except Sun
day; and 7 03 a in, 2 38 p in, Sunday.
Trains leave Huzlcton Junction for Harwood,
Crauberry, Tomhicken and Deringer at 6 35 a
cu, daily except Sunday; and b 53 a m, 4 22 p m,
Sunday.
Trains leave Hazlcton Junction for Oneida
Junction, Harwood Roud, Humboldt Roud,
Oueida and Sheppton at 0 2l, 11 10 a m, 4 40 p m,
daily except Sunday; and 7 37 a m, 80b p in
Sunday.
Trains leave Deringer for Tomhicken, Cran
berry, Harwood, Hazlcton Junction, Roan.
Beaver Meadow Road. Stockton, Uazle Brook,.
Eckley, Jeddo and Dnlton at 2 26, 6 4U p in,
daily except Sunday; and 937 a m, 507 p m,
Sunday.
Trains leave Sbeppton for Oneida, Humboldt
Road, Httrwood Road, Oneida Junction, Hazlc
ton Junction aud Roan at 7 11 am, 12 40, 626
p in, daily except Sunday; aud 809 a m, 3 44
p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow
Road, Stockton, llazle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo
and Drifton at 5 25 p m, duily, except Sunday;
and b 09 a m, 3 44 p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazlcton Junction for Beaver
Meadow Roud, Stockton, Huzle Brook, Eckley,
Jeddo and Drifton at 3 09, 5 47, 6 26 p in, duily,
except Sunday; and 10 08 a m, 53b p m. Sunday.
Ail truiusconnect at Hazlcton Junction with
electric cars for Hazletou, Jeauesville, Audcn
ried and other points on the Traction Com
pany's line.
Trains leaving Drifton at 600 a m, Hazlcton
Junction al 6 29 a m, and Sheppton at 7 11 a m,
connect at Oneida Junction witli Lehigh Valley
trains east and west.
Train leaving Drifton at 5 30 a m makes con
nection at Deringer with P. R. R. train for
Wilkesbarre, ttuubury, llarrisburg and points
west.
For the accommodation of passengers at way
stations between Hazlcton Junction and Der
inger, an extra tram will leave the former
point ai 3 50 p m, duily, except Sunday, arriv
ing ut Deringer at 5 00 p in.
LUTiIEH C. SMITH, Superintendent.
I N RE-ANNEXATION OF PART OF FOS
-1 ter township to Freehold borough.
The undersigned, an auditor, appointed by
the court of quarter sessions of Luzerne coun
ty, to ascertain the existing liabilities of Fos
ter township, the school district of Foster
township. Freehold borough, and the school
district of Freehold borough, said county, so
far as the same are affected by the annexation
of a portion of Foster township to the borough
of Freehold by said court, us set forth in pro
ceedings No. 688, September session, 18M, uud
to aseertuin the amount und vuluntion of the
property pussing from the township of Foster
to the borough of Freehold und the assessed
valuation of the property liable to taxation in
each district for township and school purposes,
and make report thereon, will attend to the
duties of his appointment at the office of John
M. Carr, Esq., on Centre street, in the borough
of Freehold, on Sutiud.iy, December 19,1896, at
10 o'clock a. m. All persons having claims
against said township, borough or school dis
tricts aforesaid, and uil other persons interest
ed in said proceedings, arc notified to be pres
ent and make known and establish their
claim. C. F. McHugli, auditor.
There Were Others.
"Am 1 the only woman you l ever
loved?" iihe asked.
"Oh, no," he answered promptly:
"you are the sixth."
"The sixth!" she exclaimed, sud
denly relieving hia shoulder of the
weight of her heud.
"Yes," he said, coldly, "tlie.ro were
five lieforo you—my mother, un aunt
and three sisters."
And thereafter she endeavored to
lo more specific when she asked ques
tions.—Chicago Post-
Hulm for III* Wounded Soul.
A certain rector in a Suffolk village,
who was disliked in the parish, had u
curate who was very popular, and on
bki leaving was presented with a tes
timonial. This excited the envy and
wrath of the rector, and meeting with
nn old lady cue day, he Bald: "I um sur
prised, Mrs. Bloom, that you should
have subscribed to this testimonial."
"Why, sir," said t.heold lady, "if you'd
*'"n n-croin' I'd 'ave subscribed double."
It Wasn't Safe.
ITenypeck (to the gang in tlis store)—
Gentlemen, I have been married 11
.tears lust grass, and during that time
have not. spoken u single crows word to
my wife. I
Mrs. Hcnypeck (poking her head in
at the door) —Henry, why in the name
c.f kings don't you bring that mo
J asses home? I've been needing It there
two hours. Just wait till I gie-t you
home, and—
Henypeck (flying out)— Yes, my dear,
Tm coming!— Harlem Life.
Uulte Appropriate.
He—l wonder what the meaning of
that picture is? The youth and the
maiden nro in a tender attitude.
She—Oh, don't you see i He has just
usked her to marry him, and she hav
accepted him.
"Ah! how appropriate the title."
"I don't see it-"
"Why, this card at the bottom sayn
'Sold.' " —Tit-Bits.
Behind the Theater Hat.
You ask him how the story goes;
He really cannot tell.
But he knows Just when the curtain
rose;
Ha heard them ring a bell.
—Washington Star.
LONO DISTANCE AFFECTION.
"Now you ore going again on a long
tourney, Carl, and will forget me en
tirely, and won't love ine any more!"
"Why, my dear, the further away I
:.m from you, the more I love you!"—
Humorlstiscbe Blatters
Who Reported It?
"The boy stood on the burning deck
Whence all but him had fled."
And we can't tall, to save our neck,
Who wrote 4swn all he said.
-L. A. W. Bulletin.
IP YOU FEAR TEMPTATION
Do not look at our Blankets. There is a suggestion of comfott
and snug nights in our Blankets that would tempt a miser. Great big
soft, wooley ones that bring pleasant dreams, with a little bit of price
that is just as comforting as the
BL^ITKETS.
One hundred per cent all wool—l 4-4 white, $6.79; 11-4 red, $4.89;
11-4 mixed, $3.89. And up to $lO.
Cotton— 12-4 white, 5i.49; 11-4 mixed, $1.35; 11-4 white, 89c; 10-4
gray, 55c. All good values.
WBAPFERS
Ihe real tests of good Under- A host of them. There's a neat
wear are warmth, wear and wash- ness about our Wrappers that will
mg. Good Underwear is warm, catch your fancy, and a chic ap
soft, firm and unshrinkable. It is pearance that is hard to imitate,
for these essential qualities we They're the kind you read about
recommend onr Underwear. and sure to please. Price to all, sl.
PETER DETSROTH,
41 West Broad Street, Hazleton.
Tfek $3.00 SHOE Q
BEST IK THE WORLD.
\ It is stylish, durable and perfect-fitting, qualities
ftSSllfti * absolutely necessary to make a finished shoe. The
\ cost of manufacturing allows a smaller profit to dealers
mm, than any shoe sold at $3.00.
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
e leaders this season, but any
we make jV /[},. \ °d ler style desired may be
abo $2.50 and obtained from our agents. tWr
.y We use ontr tho best Calf. Rswle Cstf
JZ.UU and sl./0 - \ <ll colors). French Patent ('.lf. French
for bovs vy tnmnel, \ icl Kill, etc., urwlri! to eorro-
Tl. 111 1. t li_ \ .pond with prices (if the .hoe.,
Ihe full lxne for sale by JB.ste.iiMi A U dealer cum, t supply you, wrlta
W. L. DODGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
JOHN BELLEZZA, Centre Street, Freeland.
Do not ho deceived by alluring advortfuomrntF and
think you con Ret the Deat mode, finest finish and
MOBT POPULAR BEWINO MAOHINE
for & mere Bong. Buy from reliable manufacturers
that have gained a reputation by honest and square
dealing. There Is none in the world that can equal
In mechanical construction, durability of working
parts, fineness of finish, beauty in appearance, or has
aainany improvements as the NEW HOME.
WRITE FOR CIRCULARS.
The Hew Home Sewing Machine Co.
OftANOR, Mass. Boston, Mam. 28 Union Bqfarr.N.y;
Chicaoo, 111. Bt, Louis, Mo. Dallas, Tkxas. i
Ban Francisco, Cap, ATLANTA, GA.
fOR BALE BY
1). S. Ewing, general agent,
U27 Chestnut street, IMiila., Pa
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
John J. Welsh, Manager.
FOR ONK NIGHT ONLY.
Monday, Nov. 16.
Appearance of America's Greatest Magician,
POAVELL.
In a novel and amusing entertainment of
Magic, Mirth and Mystery,
presenting wonderful and astounding
illusions never before equalled,
including Powell's own "SHE," assisted by i
MI.LE. OLLIE,
The Petite and Graceful Dansuesc.
PRICES— 50c, :k! and 25c. Seats on sale at
Woodring's three duys before date of show.
Next Attraction,
"The World," Nov. 21. j
(Little's Version.)
siaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa*.
fOTITTiI^
n I9| iik PI Hki >
ma n M Ik 13 BH 9 I ►
QUICKLY SECURED. Trade-uiarka and Copyright* J
- registered and patent husinuss of every description
"Z promptly and skillfully conducted at lowest rates.
2 Inventions intriKluced. companiea formed, and PAT- ► :
< ENTB BOLD ON COMMIBBION. 25 yearn' experience. ► I
< Highest references. Bend us model, sketch or Photo ►
< of invention, with explanation, and we will report ► !
M whether patentable or not, free of chnrgo. OUR FEE ►
< PAYABLE WHEN PATENT IB ALLOWED. When ►
4 patent is secured we will conduct its sale for vou with- FC. :
out extra charge. 32-PAOE HAND-BOOK and listof Z I
4 1 TH ! B LH I ® INOBT complete little patent book J
published and every inventor should WRITE FOR ONE.
4 H. B. WILLSON A CO , Patent Solicitors,
LO Droit Bid g, WASHINGTON. D. C. ►
wWtrVvvvvvvWWVVVVyvVVVV
G. HORACK,
Baker & Confectioner.
tyJwluaU and Hetail,
, CENTRE 3TEF.ET, FKEELAND, j
Etj ~ bURtS WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. y|
M Rest Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Uso
LtJ in time. Sold by druggists. f*|
| 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
I 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
hill or an ad of any kind for any
person who hasn't got the time to
j do it himself, and will guarantee
satisfaction, along with the best
I printing and the fairest prices to
i be had in the region.
Tl. Trlbun.
Give* Satisfaction
on Every Job.
j
Slate Normal Sclioo
East Stroudsburg, Pa.
A Famous School
In a Famous Foeation.
Among the mountniiiß of the noted rraorf,
tin- Delaware Water Gap. A school of three
I or four hundred pupils, with no over-crowded
classes, but where teachers can become ac
quainted with their pupils und help them Indi
vidually in their work.
Modern improvement. A flue new gymna
sium, in charge of expert trainers.
We teach Hewing, Dressmaking, Clay Model
ing, Freehand and Mechanical Drawing with
out extra charge.
Write to us at once for our catalogue finrt
other information. You gain more in a small
school than in the overcrowded schools.
Address
GEO. P. BIBLE, Principal.
j
Harness!
Harness!
Light Carriage Harness,
$5.50, $7, $9 and $lO 50. '
Heavy Express Harness,
$10.60, sl9, S2O and $22.
Heavy Team Harness,
double, $25, S2B and S3O.
GEO. WISE,
Jeddo and Preeland, Pa.
mm
, i Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat-' 1
< ent business conducted for MOOERATK FEE®,
J Oor QFner is OPPOSITE u. a. PATENT Ornct
and wo can secure patent in lets time than those
<; remote from Washington. J |
Send model, drawing or photo., with deacrtp-'
Stion, We advise. If patentable or not, free of
charge. Our fee not due till patent la secured, j!
IJ, A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with '
i cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries 1
, sent tree. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.I
i p P- Patent Office, '