DePIERRO - BROS -CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Hosenbluth's Velvet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, Henuessy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Eh Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ilam and Schweitzer Chrese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Ballentine and Hazleton beer on tap. Hot or Cold. "25 Cents P. F. McNULTy^ Funeral Director a^^^ner. Prepared to Attend Calls Day or Night. South Centre street, Freeland. VIENNA : BAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street. Freeland. CHOICE BREAD OE ALL KINDS. \ CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKE> BAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery $ Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with ' all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and supply wagons to all parts oj town and surroundings every day. FRANCIS BRENNAN, RESTAURANT 151 Centre street, Freeland. FINEST LIQUOR, BEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS AND TEM PERANCE DRINKS. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Oyster Saloon, No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The finest liquors and cigars served at the counter. Families supplied with oysters. G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STEEET, FREELAND. Dr. N. MALEY, DIIXTIST. Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER BI RK BECK'S BTORE. n rekins, the News. Patient (bad pay) —What is my con dition, doctor? Physician—My friend, my advice to you is to pay all your debts and prepare for the end.—Philadelphia North Amer ican. Now They Don't Speak. Maud—That horrid Mrs. Smith said I looked thirty! Ethel—How perfectly absurd! Maud (elated) —Frankly, now, how old do you think 1 look? Ethel—About forty.—Up-to-Date. Llfe*s Lesson. Fortune's wheel is like all others, That's si fart v.*e cannot hide; Many falls and bumps are gotten Ere a fellow learns to ride. A DEEP THINKER. Tommy—lf Uncle Bob shaves his face will hair grow on it? Mother—Yes. Tommy—Then why doesn't he sliave his head?—N. V. Herald. Richness. The Klondike housewife, so they say, Her worthy spo.i: e implores, To brush tho gold din from his boots Beforo he conies indoors. Washington Star. Unrated—\ Man. Cholly—l say. Miss Ethel, why. aw are you always aw—giving kisses to your aw—little brother? Miss Ethel—Oh, I guess it's because there is no man around to take thim.— Chicago News. .•Subscribe for the Tumi ML FREELAND TRIBUNE. Established 1838. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY 11Y THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. Make all money orders, checks, etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.50 Six Months 75 Four Months .150 j Two Mont lis 25 ' The date which the subscription is paid to is on tiie address label of each paper, the change of which to a subsequent date becomes a receipt for remittance. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report prompt ly to tills office whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must be paid when subscription is discontinued. FREELAND, PA., JANUARY 27, 1808. a INew York exchange say- that tltir in S" a £ u l e which ravaged the Atlantic coast, the Short Reach life-saving sta tion on Long Island was a rouse.l to rescue four men in a small sloop ; bout half a tnile from shore. After a tedious and perilous trip the surf-boat reached the sloop, and the crew found on board four men benumbed with cold and half starved. When brought to a place of safety and thawed out they told their ; story. They bad been out on a gunning trip on the sound, and w hen overtaken by the storm bad taken refuge in a deserted shanty. Their provisions were soon exhausted, and also theiir fuel, and then, although perfectly aware of their peril, they set sail again, in hopes of bringing up at some place where they could get provisions. As a conse quence of such rashness they come near losing their lives. The captain of the life-savers remarked afterward that it was a pity to risk the lives of good men to save the lives of confirmed idiots. There was a circus at Cbauute, Kan., a few days ago, reports the Kansas City .Journal, and an old farmer concluded he would take his wife to it. lie had about $75 in change in his pocket, and as a matter of precaution he took along a revolver, knowing that he would not get home until lute at night. After the circus was over the eld farmer spied a "ishell game" and tried to beat it. In about ten minutes he had lot $75. His wife was present at the per formance. She concluded that the old man had got up against a "regular swindling game," as she termed it, and decided to help him out. She took the revolver out of his pocket and poked it under the nose of the operator of the shell game and coolly told him to give back the old man's money. The gambler handed it over, and turning to the old farmer she said: "Now, pa, we'll go home and you can't ever go to another circus as long as you live." The Philadelphia Record says that a coroner's jury was holding an inquest, and the physician had read the result of his autopsy, in which he had found that the subject had suffered from phthisis pulmonale. The high-sound ing name of the disease was attractive to the foreman of the jury, who after an earnest discussion with the other members arose, and with a smile of con sciousness of a duty well performed, proudly announced: "De jury fetches in a verdict dat de man died of a severe case of 'Gee-whiz Apollinaris.' " It is reported that Greenenstle, Intl., has instituted a special school with a special athletic teacher. It is not, how - ever, as might be inferred, a school for the teaching of athletics or gymna lies, bait for the more thorough and ef fective instruction of the incorrigible, who arc to be sent to it from the otbt r schools. To teach the young idea how to scoot, as it were. While the hair of people verging to ward middle age turns gray slowly and progressively, the whitening of a single hair usually occurs in one niglit. This gives some ground for belief when stories are told of people whose hair has become white in one might through fright. A San Fransisco man thrashed the clergyman w ho married him because he was asked to pay what he thought was too large a fee. Ilis wife then refused to live with her husband, evidently be ing in fear of his style of argument, lie r foresight will doubtless save her much trouble. Athletic Greece achieved her grenit culture on two meals a day. consisting of niaize and vegetables steeped in oil. The decline of a nation comment • when gormandizing begins. There are those in this country who think the ra tion is safe. There is a family in Cumberland county, Me., consisting of 32 persons, father, mother and 30 children, all sons and all living. They have to hire a hall when they have their annual Thanks giving reunions. "Rut one degree removed from horse racing" is the verdict of a Kansas paper that would be religious upon the dear old lawn-sociable game of croquet. Odds bodkins! but this is gcttirg to be a wicked country. OASTOniA. Thofae- /I NEWS OF THE WEEK. WcritMtßday, .Tun. 10. In the United States senate Mr. Mor gan gave the second Installment of his %pch in favor of ratifying the Ha waiian annexation treaty. The seriate finance committee reported the Teller resolution declaring for the payment jf government bonds In silver as well as gold. The house passed the army appropriation bill and took up the dip lomatic and consular appropriation bill. An effort was made to pass a resolu lion recognizing Cuban belligerency as i rider on the army bill, but it was de feated after a spirited contest The first ballot for I'nited States senator to I succeed Mr. C.orman was taken in the Maryland legislature. There was no ■hoioe. Judge McComas, the organiza tion Republican candidate, received 34 votes. Mr. Gorman received 45 votes, >8 being necessary for a choice Great Britain declined to reopen the sealing question China acceded to the in demnity demanded by Germany for the 3eath of the missionaries Twenty two Klondikers. who arrived at Seattle on the steamer Corona, brought gold •lust and drafts amounting to $1,000,- 00 Bettina Girard's daughter, Va lerie Padelford, was awarded one-half :>f the estate of Arthur Padelford. He had not meant she should receive a cent, but the courts riled otherwise. The estate is valued at about $2,000,- )00 Bicycle Policeman Fred H. Lin coln was Instantly killed at Sixty-third street and Madison avenue. New York, by being thr< \vn from his wheel by col lision with Julius Herschberg, a citl- Thursday, Jan. 20. In the United States senate Mr. Mor- ! gan continued his speech in favor of { ratifying the Hawaiian annexation treaty. The proposed reduction of mail deliveries in the large cities was discussed, and a large number of nomi nations were confirmed. In the house the diplomatic and consular appropri ation bill was considered, but a Cuban debate delayed action on the bill. Mr. Hitt, chairman of the foreign re lations committee, defended the presl- I dent's Cuban policy rd urged modera | Hon John Duff killed his wife and mother-in-law, wounded a man, tried to kill a policeman and was finally ar rested at New Haven. He was jealous I of his wife, whose mother supported : her and her two children The trial 'of Captain Edward Murphy of the steamer Laurada, charged with viola tion of the neutrality laws by engaging in an armed expedition to Cuba, ended in a verdict of acquittal in the United States district court at Wilmington, Del. Henry E. Straight, who is said to be an all around crook, succeeded in making his escape from the Gregory ; Street police station. Jersey City. His wife is under arrest charged with hav ing aided him to obtain his freedom The congregation of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church. New York, unani mously adopted resolutions declining to unite with the Rev. Dr. Hall in request ; ing the presbytery to dissolve his pas toral relations with the church • Henry W. Mudge of Glen Cove, N. Y., who had domestic and financial trou bles, committed suicide in the Conti nental hotel. New York Mrs. Good win. wife of the comedian Nat Good win. was granted an absolute divorce in New York Two men were injured and a building was destroyed by an ex plosion of natural gas at Attica, N. Y. The National Guard association met at Albany, when the annual re | port was read, officers were elected and | a number of resolutions adopted The Denver department stores have ! lost their fight against the newspapers for a cut of 30 per cent in advertising rates and have accepted an advance over the rates previously established. Friday, Jau. til. The United States senate, by a vote of tl to 25, took up the Teller resolution 1 declaring that government bonds may : !>• paid in silver. Senator Mantle said this vote is simply a notice to gold [ men that no bill proposing to establish the gold standard can be put through ; the senate. The house passed the dip lomatic and consular appropriation bill at the end of a long debate, in which Cuba was the principal topic Two missionaries sent to the Klondike by two New York women write that there is no fear of starvation at Dawson City Under the direction of the Princeton club the Princeton alumni had their annual banquet at Delmon ico's. in New York. President Patton elicited great applause by his declara tion for a liberal management of the university. The Princeton inn incident was referred to by more than one of the speakers, and the Rev. Dr. C. W. j Shields was enthusiastically received. ! Ex-Mayor Strong, James C. Carter, St. Clair McKelway. J. S. Wise, Professor | liliss Perry and the Rev. J. W. McKit j trick made addresses The British ' war vessels at Esquimalt have been j ordered to be ready to sail for China at jlB hours' notice Henry Cyril Paget, j earl of Uxbridge, was married to Miss ( Lillian Florence Maud Chetwynd in 1 London The Japanese warship Ka sagl was launched at Cramps' shipyard, Philadelphia. Miss Helen Long, daugh ter of the secretary of the navy, chris tened the ship in accordance with a Japanese custom by releasing a num ber of doves from tlie bow and scatter ed flowers over the deck Anthony Comstock, with a New York postoffice Inspector and deputy marshal, sprang a trap on a gang of "green goods" oper ators at Port Chester. N. Y., and ar rested George Morris, who is apparent ly the leader. John Reedy, station agent of tlie New York and Putnam railroad and telegraph operator, tax collector and postmaster at Pocanjtico Hills, N. Y.. was arrested as an ac complice Erich A. Prisman, a dis graced lieutenant In the Volunteers of America, was arrested in New York I charged with felonious assault upon Miss Anna Hughes, private secretary to Commander Dallington Booth, at Orange. N. J. David I'latt Osborne has begun a suit against his father-in law. John D. Kimmey. a millionaire of Newark. N. J.. for alienation of his wife's affections. Satnrriny, Jan. 2'i. The United States senate confirmed the nomination of Attorney General Mc- Kenna to be associate justice of the supreme court. It was decided to take a vote Thursday on the Teller• resolu tion providing tliut government bonds may he paid in silver, in the house there was a silver debate, hinged on an item in the urgent appropriation bill. The vote taken on the item was regard ed as indication t. some extent of the strength of the silver men in the house -—Preside pt MeKiijley nominated Gov ernor John W. Gripes of New Jersey for attorney general to succeed Judge McKenna Latest reports to the war department show that there Is a great scarcity of food in the Klondike region, with prospects of the situation becom ing worse before spring The first week of the New England cotton mill strike ended with both sides firm in maintaining their contentions Five hundred mechanics employed in the Globe Iron Works company's shipyard in Cleveland, of which Senator yanna Is a principal owner, struck because non union men were employed in another yard recently purchased by the com pany The New York Life Insurance company has settled the Hillmon claim, which had been in litigation in Kansas for nearly 20 years and which was a prominent factor in the trouble between the state insurance department anil eastern insurance companies Thir teen mutinous seamen and a fireman were taken from the British steamer Ursula Hright at Baltimore Mrs. Mary Wolf, helpless and 58 years old. was burned in her apartments at 412 East Fifteenth street, New York, and died in Bellevue hospital Two men who presented a forged check In the Fifth Avenue hank. New York, were ar rested. and were said to be expert let ter box thieves It was reported from Spanish sources that the Insurgent cap ital in Cuba was captured and the gov ernment buildings were destroyed j Edward Gannon, more than 70 years j old. was sentenced to death in Illinois j The steamer Corona left Seattle far ! Alaska filled with freight and passen- | gers John J. Ilannigan. the policeman j who shot Charles McNally in New j York, was sentenced to two years in j prison, but his lawyer obtained a stay of execution The British steamer j Lord O'Neill foundered off the coast of ! Ireland. Monday, Jan. 24. Heavy rains followed by high winds did much damage along the Atlantic I coast, throughout the eastern states ' and in the middle west. Several lives are : reported to have been lost Rev. T. De Witt Talmage was married to Mrs. Eleanor Collier of Allbghany City, Pa. The wedding was very quiet Ex plorer Nansen, who has been lecturing ! through the country, Intends to start for Norway at once, and his managers are suing him for $20,000 for breach of I contract The solar eclipse in India caused native astrologers to predict ter- ' rible calamities. There was a rapid fall j of temperature noted President Dole of Hawaii arrived in Chicago and was i cordially welcomed by representatives j of the government and the city Mrs. | Witthaus. who secured a limited dl- j vorce from Professor Witthaus. the well known toxlcologist of New York, ac- ' cused him of having tried to poison her j Martial law was proclaimed at Fort ■ Yukon, and the soldiers protected a ! warehouse of an Alaska trading com pany from an attacking party of 150 | miners M. J. Cramer, ex-minister to j Denmark and Switzerland and brother- j in-law to General U. S. Grant, a pro- j fessor at Dickinson college, Carlisle, ! Pa., died at that place It was an nounced that President McKinley would : speak at the banquet of the National Association of Manufacturers in New i York Thursday night The Rev. Dr. j John Hall, pastor of the Fifth Avenue ! Presbyterian church, New York, form ally announced that in deference to j the expressed wish of the congregation | he had decided to remain pastor of the church, but would accept such assist ance as should be necessary In the judgment of the session and congrega- ; tion The British steamer Cromarty, j from Yokohama for New York, was j wrecked while entering the harbor oi i St. Michael's, Azores Baron Rene | Charles Francois Reille, member of the French chamber of deputies, died in ! Paris King Humbert signed a decree ! lowering the duty on cereals Imported into Italy until April 30 Anti-Jewish riots were renewed in Algiers, with th? result that two of the rioters were kill ed and many others were wounded by the troops. In Paris trouble was pre vented at the anti-Dreyfus demonstra tion by the activity of the authorities Fifteen live reindeer out of 30 which i left Lapland a month ago bound for the Klondike arrived in New York. The rest died on the voyage. Tuesday. Jan. 20. In the United States senate while the pension bill was being considered Mr. Gorman charged the Republicans with making insufficient appropriations, foi the purpose of creating a fictitious treasury balance. This charge gave I rise to a partisan defense of the Ding i ley law. Mr. Turpie of Indiana made a speech indorsing the Teller silvei resolution. In the house Jerry Simp son caused a debate on economy in pub lic expenditures by some remarks he triade while the Indian appropriation bill was under discussion. District ot Columbia affairs were under considera tion The battleship Maine was or dered to Havana. The administration's purpose was officially announced to be merely the resumption of friendly naval relations with Spain President Mc- Kinley nominated Charles 11. Duell for commissioner of patents and George E. Roberts for director of the mint General Shryock withdrew from the senatorsliip contest in Maryland and his support went to Judge McComas, who received 49 votes Charles E. Willard. a retired insurance man. was killed by a fall down an elevated rail road stairway In New York Lord William Nevill. fourth son of the Mar quis of Abergavenny, was arraigned in a London police court on a charge ol fraud In the session of the French chamber of deputies the members, by a vote of 376 to 133, expressed confidence ir. the government The celebration of the golden jubilee of California was be gun The Italian armored crulsei Marco Polo has been ordered to China. King Humbert told the eapta'n that Italy's interests are akin to those ot England Baron von Buelow, the German foreign minister, declared be fore the budget committee of the reichstag that there never had been re lations of any kind between German representatives or agents and Dreyfus. General Billot, the French minister ol war, will prohibit al! officers from tes tifying at the trial of Emile Zola The tugs J. E. Wallace and James A. Dumont, while towing mud scows In New York bay, were blown out to sea and foundered. Eighteen men were ! rescued, but two others, who were cut I adrift with the pcows, presumably por ; ished Great Britain is said to be i making overtures for an alliance with i the United. States to maintain free com ; merce in Chinese ports. Semiofficial announcement is made that Germany I will not Interfere In those ports with the commerce of other nations. Clips Their Wool. A clergyman, famous for his begging abilities, was once catechizing a Sun day school. When comparing himself —the pastor of a church—to a shepherd, and his congregation to the sheep, he put the following question to the chil dren: "What does the shepherd do for the sheep?" To the amusement of those present a small boy in the front row piped out: "Shears them!"—Tit-Bits. The Greatest of Them All. He Is great who wins in battle, Likewise he that rules the state; He is great whose lore and logic Help him conquer In debate; He Is great who, with his pencil, Holds old nature up to view— But the greatest of all mortals Is the noble fellow who Can lose his collar button And not lose his temper, too! —Chicago News. A SUSPICION VERIFIED. Visitor to Asylum—Who is that man with the notebook? lie doesn't appear insane. Attendant—No. lie is employed bj* Tiddle & Umpteay, the music publish ers, to suggest titles for songs. He comes here every day for inspiration, i —N. Y. World. Itcnl Estate Item. He begged the maid to "share his lot." She drew away a bit, And asked: "What is It worth a foot? And what's the size of It?" —Cleveland Leader. Overpaid. An Irishman who had jumped into the water to save a man from drowning, on receiving a sixpence from the res cued man, looked first at the sixjenee and then at the donor, saying: "Be jabers, I am overpaid for that 1 job."—Tit-Bits. A Possible Explanation. Anxious Mother —Don't you know that George Washington never, never I told a lie? Sinful Boy—Maybe his mamma didn't care how much cakes and jam he took, and he wasn't 'fraid to tell her. —N. Y. Weekly. The Toll of Search. "Well," said the patron of the arts and muses, "what do you think of the girl's voice, now that you have heard I her? I—it was I who discovered it." | "I cannot," said the critic, "say too ; much for your industry." Town Topics. Cnltnre. "Is it true," asked the visitor of the old resident, "that tins town used to be called 'Daisy?'" "Yep. But there was a family moved here from Boston and they got it changed to 'Marguerite.' " Detroit Free Press. Good Company. Papa Crumley—l judge a man, sir, by the company he keeps. Mr. Suitor—Yes, sir. I hope you will bear in mind that I've been keeping company with jour daughter for over two years.—Philadelphia North Amer- I ican. A Wmy Men Have. | Mrs. Styles—One characteristic about my husband I like; he always calls u ; spade a spade. Mrs. Laight—l suppose he's like all | husbands, however; he calls a club a lod'ge.—Yonkers Statesman. Incontrovertible Proof. i Husband—Why do you tell it around that Mrs. Puffiy does all her own bak ing? You know nothing about it. i Wife—l do too. Every one of the family has dyspepsia.—Detroit Free I Press. Cloned Pp. Reporter—What shall I say about this fellow who was found shut up in a fold ing bed? ! Editor—Call it the closing scene of his life. —N. Y. Journal. Given Hint Some. Wife (after a quarrel)— Yes, I've got u I temper of my own. Husband—l wish you weren't so gen i 1 erous with your property. —London l Fun. Tlie Only Explanation. ! "Where will I find my wife?" asked : Klims of the clerk on bargain day. ! "She hasn't been here at all." I "Heavens! She must be seriously ill." • | —Detroit Free Presa. Criticism. Mr. Jason (before the old master") —l'll bet that there was n purty fair picture w hen it was new.—lndianapolis Jouranl. i | Evidently High Time. 1 j He—What would jou say if I were to ' kiss you? "j She—l should say: "Better late than j never."—Puck. 1 | Clann In Natural History. ' "Name two annuals noted especially i for their ferocity." } I "Two cats tied across a clo'es-line, , 1 ma'am."—Chicago Tribune. May Have Changed. J! "Is -she a blond or a brunette?" J "I don't know. I hnven't seen her for a week."—Chicago Post. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD ''CASTORIA," AND " PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK. I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Eyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now on every bear the facsimile signature of wrapper. This is the original " PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been used in the homes of the Mothers of Amepica for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought yr"* 0,1 and has the signature wrap per. No one has authority from me to use my name ex cept The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is March 8,1597. .p. Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in gredients of which even he does not know. "The Kind You Have Always Bought" BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. THC CINTAUr. COMPANY, TT MURRAY RTRKKT, NSW YORK OITV. McCLURE'S MAGAZINE FOR THE COMING YEAR Some Rotable Features ■ These reminiscence* contain more unpublished war history than A DANA'Q 1 AY °her book except the Government publications. Mr. Dana * . * wasintnnattly atsotuted with Lincoln, Stanton, Grant, Sherman, I REMINISCENCES | kI .ih! ~ ■ ,1 ,1 Se:ret l /,slo, yK,co ettion, Oj Crtut Men. These Reminiscences will id , . .inw li T ,n ~,y Aare nd Unpublished II jr / hotjfraphs trom the Government collection, winch now contains over 6,000 negatives of alma.t priceless value. The Chriitrnas MCCluhr'S contained a complete Short Story _____________ the tile of a clouded Tiger, an offi er in the Indian* a"V," # nd RUDYARD KIPLING j powef;!. grim, niovir.g song ol illustrated, Mr. VM. I be a frequent contributor. ~~~ ~ f ANTHONY HOPE'S i yTfif <• * I NEW 2ENDA NOVEL "> t.oy„V.a' mY^tY,"",''™ r ,iTh 1 Ai.tr.any Hope has ever written. Rudy d Kiflxnf, Robert Barr, Will,am Allen White Ntn .•/. 1., Y' : 'i U<taze Ihanet, l-tt/htn Crate, and IT. />' j SHORT STORIES BY I coming year. WH" ute j GR E AT AUT HO RS | I EDISON'S LATEST 1 I ACHIEVEMENT j a cu.ive. inon w.tn tnis eminent iciennit on in.solved problem* of science. Drawn from fifteen year*' perional experience as brakeman fire- man .uid engineer, by Herbert H Hxmbltn It is a iiarrat I THE RAILROAD I .•I d dramatic * pieee of Action. ,r.:, W lvil MAN'S LIFE J I THE CUSTER I ti •fight written down by Hamlin Garland I MASSACRE A participant in it. ** ' ' n^,an who was lis houte*. streets, mean* of travel, w.uer supply, af- Z yirdv rf l,f e anf i 1 . _ . I*. ;?"" •!>, perfected ; „y ~| NEW YORK j S^;,'cl,^;., r D',Ar.m. o n. of n'.w*V jik. *' J '" <" | IN 1950 j I MARK TWAIN I "*<£ ss£. FA -N5 V' 1 1 rrutMiftltrA'ma, >nd,r.a.dr=ilandhumorou,a.lhearth:l-ii,e'f Andr4e: Hn 8.1100. and 1,.;, Eap.ditlon, from material, fttrniihed b. t — -j the brother ol Mr. htrtnberg, Andre's compatmn. Sitn H,J, i„ ADVENTURE 1 'r.m.rlc.bl. adventure OUVC.IV I UKt I rZiIL 11/wI; Awb 0 "Tl"T V ' M * V i'!'"l. tortured and ft tally ..c.ped to 1,„1,a. the boundarie, of human hihitauon*"""" " t,lor " wr "" ihe > h * I,VJ ' region, >■" north of ' NANSEN I till No ß nh a p^lI C: . t ™ <: .*if'° rer i a a Wr l." tn ?" arlic, iton the pu,.ihilitie, of reaching I IWIWtH I the North Pule .on the tnethoa, tnal the , eat eapedint nsi m.ld .i. ~t. and the iitrs ti„^r e ?"° Ve '^" ::j <> -'-" Mc: Z The best arti.ts and illuMrator. are maVin- picture, for McCt.t ait s Man.ziNC. A. B. Frail, Ftlrr Nc-<iU. C. P. Gibt<m, \ \ LLUSTR ATIOMS I '.f/'j tn,M a>jr, C. A*. Limm. If. D. .Ve.'Ma 4 , r ,.l 1 " M J IWN I orennan, and others. ' FHB33 uccouu. of tdtsou'a great tnv.n.ion, and , „.'a„ mabeV.ld dlu.ua';°„f OUl '' lhc Be sure In n<k for It In strftssrlMng 10 Cents a Copy sl. oo a year The S. S. McCLURE CO., - - 200 East 25th Street. Kew York Anyone nendinp a sketch and description may quickly ascertain, free, whether an Invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly oontidentlal. Oldest agoncy for securing patents In America. Wo have a Washington office. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive gpcciul notice iu the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully Illustrated, largest circulation of any scientific Journal, weekly, termss3.o(l a vear- SI..KJ six months. Specimen copies and llanu BOOK ON PATENTS sent free. Address MUNN & CO., 301 Broadway, New York. 5 cnt business conducted for MODERATE Fees. ' JOUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE.U. S. PATENT OFFICE? 5 and we can secure patent in less time thau those i i g remote from Washington. € Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-# ' ition. We advise, if patentable or not, free of? J charge. Our feo not due till patent is secured, i I { A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,'with? | J cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries { ' 5 sent free. Address, { jC.A.SNOW&CO.I! j PATTNT orr'cc, WASHINOTON, D. J i Wheels, p | Qualify Too! K STYLES: K I Ladies', Gentlemen's & Tandem. 2 I t j Tho Lightest Running Wheels on Earth. K 1 THE ELDREDGE ; { ....AND.... \ I THE BELVIDERE. I j I j 'We always Made Good Sewing Machlnosl ? • Why Shouldn't we Make Good Wheol3l ! t § i § | National Sewing Machine Co., S d 339 Broadway, Factory: | 5 New York. Bclvldere, Ills, f Read - the - Tribune.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers