FREELAND TRIBUNE. Kititliafcsd 1398. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY BY Til it TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OrriCK: Maim Stkekt a bote Cextkk. Make all money orders, check*, etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.50 Six Months 75 Four Months 3 Two Mouths SB 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. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report prompt ly to this office whenever paper is not received. Arrearagea must be paid'when subscription is discontinued. FREELAND, PA., MARCH 3, 1808. Not the Same Jefferson. A rather amusing story is told at the expense of a young woman who was a visitor at the eapitol in Washington the other day. She was with a party of frienda, and they were being piloted through the big building on the hill by one of the official guides. They were strolling through Statuary hall, and this is the conversation which isallegcd to hove taken place between the young lady, who is just out of her teens, and the guide: "Here," said the guide, "is perhaps the most perfect statue of Jef ferson in the world —" "Are you cer tain that is Jefferson?" inquired the young bud. "Yes; that's Jefferson," wax the reply. "My, how he has changed since I sow him," exclaimed the visitor. "Since you saw him?" ejac ulated the astonished guide. "Why, yes; I saw him Last winter in Rip Var. Winkle, and he didn't look a bit like this." The guide felt embarrassed, and the silence which prevailed for a mo ment was gently broken by the girl, who in a low voice inquired: "When did he die?" The guide ond the bal ance of the party had moved on, and the young lady's last question was not answered. A justice of the peace in Indiana had a very exalted opiuion of the respon sibility which rested upon him to com mand respect for the law at all times. There was a neighbor of this justice named Jim Waller, whose farm ran right up to the line of Ohio, a fence marking the exact division. One day. when the justice was passing down the road, he observed Waller and his Ohio neighbor engaged in an argument. The justice approached them, arriving on the scene just as they clinched. Spring ing upon the fence so as to be out of harm's way, he waved his cane in the air and shouted: "Gentlemen, in the name of the state of Indiana, 1 com mand peace!" Just at that moment the fence gave way and the justice was precipitated to the ground. He fell on the Ohio side and as lie was struggling to get lip he shouted to Waller: "Give it to him hot, Jim; I'm out of my juris diction!" Indiana children are becoming very precocious, if Benson Eggcrs, of North Salem, is a fair example, says an ex change. He is only 17 years old, yet he lias already been married three times, been divorced once, has another divorce suit pending agaiust him, and is in a fair way to be prosecuted for bigamy. In 1690 Eggers was married to a woman named Brown, who lived with him six months and then got a divorce on grounds of cruelty. Two mouths later he wus married to a 15-year-old girl who, after living with him two weeks, also left him because of cruelty. A short time ago she began proceeding* for divorce, but it) the meantime Eggers had married Ethel May Harris, aged Jt, representing to her that his second wife was dead. It is unquestionably the tendency of the times in this particular decade of the Victorian era to strengthen, in every possible way, the position of women, and one may look long and vainly nowadays for that tame ac quiescence in destiny which was such a marked characteristic of the gentler sex when the century was younger. The fact is that women no longer look to marriage as the sole end and aim of existence, but are bestirring themselves with a will to inap out careers which shall afford an outlet for their energies, and at the same time secure them a niche In the busj' world, where they may earn a living for themselves, and perhaps help those dear to them. Every one of the United Slates battle ships and cruisers is short handed. Yet the enlisted force of the navy has been recruited to its full legal strength, and the navy depart ment cannot add another man without the authority of congress. .Secretary Long hna asked for authority to en list 2,C00 men to meet existing emet gencles. In the army conditions are similar. New fortifications have been built, and there are not men to man them. It is said to be certain that two artillery regiments will he added to the army by congress this winter. Kducate Y our ...IMKI. ...... Casraretn. Candy Cathartic, euro constipation forever. 10c. If C. C. C. fail. (Iruafrißt* refund iauu\v. OABTOHIA. 3. INTELLIGENT GEESE. * lion n Ivnowlcilge-Lovlnu liandi-r A( tended n School Inntltnte. It must iiave been in the '4o's that rny great uncle, Charles iN , was graduated from college and begau to leach school. Communication was not j so rapid then as now, ami the exchange I of ideas was accomplished with more | difficulty. The country was not over [ run with teachers' manuals and guides, ! aLd there were few educational works. It was only by gathering together and exchanging ideas that teachers were j able to progress. To facilitate this j several would in the summer time travel | from place to place, holding what were j called "institutes," to which all who | taught in the neighboring country would flock to receive or dissemimate i new ideas, and to discuss methods of study. j My uncle and a friend of his had ; started on a tour of this kind, and on i Saturday arrived at a town where they were to hold an "institute" the follow ing Monday. I Sunday afternoon they took a stroll j in the outskirts of the town, cm the banks of a stream, and were engaged in deep conversation when my uncle's friend espied a flock of geese approach ing in a solemn procession. Moved by a sudden impulse, lie took off his hat. made a low bow and. addressing the geese, said: "Allow me to introduce to you my friend, Mr. N , who will hold an institute in this town to-morrow. I cordially invite you to be present." The geese appeared to listen attentively to the young man's words, and when h? had finished they waddled gravely away. The Incident passed quickly from their minds, the next afternoon arrived amd the friends repaired to the church where they were to expound their edu cational views to those who were ns .sembled for instruction and profit. The day was beautiful and sunshiny, and everything beamed propitiously on my uncle as he arose from his seat behind the pulpit to address the dignified gathering. Hardly had he opened his mouth to speak when something in the wide opened door attracted his attention. There stood the old gander, the leader of the flock they had seen the day he fore, and behind him were all the DRIVING OUT THE INVADERS. geese! Having completed his survey, to my uncle's horror and chagrin, he waddled slowly up the middle aisle, fol lowed by the rest. Was ever a young man in a more painfully embarrassing situation? At this moment he received a tug on his coat tails and plainly heard the par tially suppressed amusement of his friend and the whispered exclamation : "They've come!" My uncle grew redder and hotter as the geese approached in front and the tugs on his coat tails continued behind. He could only stutter and stammer, each moment becoming more painfully aware of the awkwardness of his posi tion. At last, with the timely assistance of the congregation, the uniwelcome in truders were expelled amid quacking 1 *, confusion and uproar. It Is almost unnecessary to add that the fount of my uncle's eloquence w as choked for the time being, and conse quently his exposition on the education of the young was mot ns edifying as it might have been -under ordinary cir cumstances. This did not end the matter, how ever. My uncle's friend for many years after, at every dinner when he was called upon for a speech, managed to recount this incident. If my uncle was there it omly added to the general enjoyment. Tiring of this in the course of years. Uncle Charles once arose, after his friend had related the story, and said: "There was one point to which suffi- , cient attention had not been called, namely, why had tlie geese understood so perfectly all that his friend had said?"— Cincinnati Commercial Trib une. Till* Hen Wa* Thoughtrnl. A lady who lived for some time when she was first married on a Mississippi cotton plantation says that among their > poultry was a hen who developed a fondness for a more civilized way of living. She preferred the house to the henyard, and never lost an opportunity \ of mounting the steps and entering, i She was always "shooed" out, but this ■ did not cause her ardor to decrease, j Finally she conceived the idea of mak ing an offering to the inmates of the Louse in return for accommodations, so nearly every day she would outer and lay an egg in the sheet trunk, which stood open at that time of day in the hall. The family were so amused at this 1 performance that they allowed her to go in and out without molestation. A Novel War. Grnndapa invited Dorothy to go with him to feed the chickens in the morning after her arrival at the farm. On her j return to the house she inquired, dhy- Iv: "Grandpa, do all hens eat with J their noses?"— Judge. Asxoclntl.in <>l Ideas. "John," said a loving wife, "1 wish ' you would sing two or three lines of a song for me." "What on earth do you wont me to do that for?" | "There is something 1 waut you to bring home, and I've forgotten what it is, but 1 thiuk I'll remember it if you I sing." The good-natured husband complied, and the charming wife said: "I remember now. It's a flic I want." —Odds and Ends. Illn Dentlny. Doting Mother—l do not know what we are going to make of little Rodney. He declared to-day that when he grows up he is going to be a robber and des- • poil people of their hard-earned gold. ' Shrewd Father—H'ra! I'll take the little rascal downtown in the morning and apprentice him to Skinner, the real estate dealer.—N. Y World. Opened llif* Kyen. Wife—As it was three a. in. when you crawled home, John, I suppose you'd like an eye-opener before going to work ? Husband—To tell you the truth, I would. Wife—l thought so; here's the bill for a hat I bought yesterday—only $33.49. —Cp-to-Date. How She Protects llirdn. Helen—Why.Angelica, dcarl yousur- ' prise me. Just look at those feathers in your hat! I thought you belonged to the bird protective association? Angelica—l do; I am a charter mem- i her. I wouldn't wear a whole bird on 1 my hat—not for the world, poor little things! These are only wings.—Judge. By Inference. "Women must find it a hardship some times not to be able to sivear." "O, know. They have their own ways. When they want to be par ticularly nasty about a,nother womau : they say 'she means well,' nnd it really comes to the same thiug."—l'iek-Me- j V'P. Sliown Iler Strength. "There are 54 muscles used in car- j rying on an ordinary conversation," she said, looking up from the book she I was reading. "And yet woman is supposed to be a weak creature," he said, thoughtfully. And then he dodged.—Chicago Tost. W'lllinix to Adnpt 111 rune If. "I never do anything by halves," re- j marked the man who was hurrying along the street. "That's all right, mister," replied Me- ! andering Mike, who had just overtaken 1 him; "a quarter or 75 cent 'II do."— i Washington Star. Disconcert Inn. Mrs. Manvcooks (severely)— Didn't I hear a man talking loudly with you in j the kitchen just now, Mary? Mary (complacently)—Oi hope so, I mam, for thin Oi can call yez as a wit- | iicss in a case nv braich av promise suit, mam.—Brooklyn Eagle. Tuliiiiff .No (.'banco. Visitor—l don't see bow you can al low your son to flirt so outrageously with that pretty servant girl. Hostess—Sh—hi Her father is in the Klondike, nnd next summer she may be richer than any of us.—N. Y. Jour nal. Kntlier Dangerous. "An eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth,"- Thu9 says the Good Book, but I wonder, forsooth. Just how It would work If I started to pay My dentist his bill in that Scriptural way. —N. Y. Evening Journal. GOOD CHANCE FOR A TOUCH. Mrs. New married—l'd like to catch j iny husband drinking. Jack Borrowe —So would I.—Ciucin- ! nati Enquirer How They Fncnpcil. Together the lovers cast their lot. And were Joined In holy wedlock; But It was a failure, so they got A divorce to. break the deadlock. —Chicago Daily News. An Envy Tent. Timmins—l have never been able to | make up my mind whether I am a genius or not. Simmons—lt is easily tested. Just ! act like a hog when you are in society. | and if you are a genius people will nil- ! mire you for it.—lndianapolis Journal, i Get (I iik Along Nicely. "How is your wife getting on?" "She's improving slowly. She is not ; well enough to attend to her bouse- i hold duties yet. but yesterday she was j out shopping."—Tit-Hits. A Pitfall. "What makes all the men shun Miss [ Rackbny? She's not bad looking." "No, but sh? is so terribly well in formed."—Chicago Record. The Mrlii (lupnlloii. She—This gas bill is simply extor- ! tion! The Collector— Ves'in. When shall I call? —Town Topics. A No torn I Infrrrnrr. He—My wife trie* to make the best of f \ erv thing. She—Oh. did she marry you to reform j*ou?"—Yonkcrs Statesman. BUSY MALLEE HENS. They llnlld .\>st Pally mm L arffe mm a City Lot. The mallee hen of Australia lays its ; eggs in a huge nest. The nest is really 1 an artificial mound of gigantic propor tions fo* the size of its maker and the purpose it is to serve. This artificial mound is a cooperative incubator. It is built by many pairs of birds, male and female working alike to construct it. These same pairs or flocks of birds an ; nuully repair and enlarge the queer- I looking cone, which rises up like a tur ' ret dome from the level prarie. Sometimes tjiese tunnels uttain a height of fully 15 feet in the perpendic- A MALLEE HEN MOUND. ular, with a radius of equal measure ment. Many of these nests have meas ured as much as 50 yards, or 150 feet, around their base. That would give the largest one measured a diameter of ! about 50 feet. These mound-nests are entered through a sort of funnel cavity at the top of the eone. The hens of nil the building and re pairing pairs lay in this immense nest, j The eggs are deposited about six feet below tlie surface. While each hen lays her egg in the family mound, no hen j drops her egg closer than 20 inches to ! that of her neighbor. These eggs are | deposited in a cavity made for it where ! in it is placed in a vertical position. ; carefully covered and the surfnee as carefully smoothed over by the hen be ! fore she quits the nest. Contrary to the usual practice of the bird and fowl j species, these mallee hens lay at night | instead of in the day. Several days ! elapse also between the dropping of I two eggs by the same hen. 1 The eggs of the mallee hen are out ! of all proportion to her size. They ure i as large as those of a goose, and of j large hens are very much larger. The eggs thus laid and covered in this i great sand oven in the hot districts ! are never again disturbed by the hens, i The eggs are hatched by the heat the | sun 1 Mikes into the soil where they lay. : It has never been known how the young i chicks are excavated from their egg j grave, for the eggs are deposited fully i six feet below the surface, and the 1 hardening rains do not uid their exit very much, j The hen is so very shy and vigilant *hat no one is able to study her ma , ternal and domestic habits with satis | faction. As she lays her egg at night , and transacts most of her affairs in I the night watch so that no naturalist | or curious individual can ferret her | out, possibly she steals 1o her expected brood under cover of night also and gives them the parental unearthing which they must surely need after the pipping of the eggshell. Bush naturalists have been curious to know how this peculiar fowl builds that nest. The birds have been seen I working at it and the mounds have been inspected, but the piling of the dirt is not from the immediate vicinity, for that is undisturbed. Small sprigs and the like enter into the plastic ma sonry, which stands storms and heavy rains, when they do fall, without se rious injury. These huge cones stand for years, to be annually nested in by the same flock i which originally constructed the fam ily incubator. When detected the hens 1 emit a pitiful little cackle and flutte** away like a wounded innocent. The i young of n covey either root under the j sand or hide behind some mound orob- | joct of a friendly color.—-Chicago Inter ; Ocean. I.lv.nrtl Saved by Ita Wit. A remarkable story of a contest be tween a snake and ti lizzard comes from Greenup, Ky. The contest took place in a cluster of saplings and lasted for nearly half a day. The lizard would j i uii up a sapling clear to the top and pa- ! , ticntiy wait while the-make wound its \ ' way about half way up the sapling. | Then he would jump from the top of 1 the tree to the ground and the snake j would also fling itself from the tree, both striking the ground about the 1 | same time, but before the snake could get himself straightened out thelizard, ; which did not have to uncoil, would i scale up another sapling. Then the ! I snake would repent its efforts to pro- ' I cure a dinner. The snake, not being a ready climber, was at a great disid- j ! vantage in the contest, and after many ] efforts apparently gave it up as a fruit- ' j less job. Wanted to I.earn I<? na 11 nh. The police in Calcutta caught a na tive coming out of a shop early in the morning and arrested him on suspi- ( oiou. The man had on the previous j evening concealed himself inside the shop and had employed the time until morning in fitting himself with a com- ' plete suit of clothes, including n white i shirt, with studs aud links, a red tie, i carefully put on, black socks, n pair , | of patent leathers, watch and chain, I ' handkerchief, poekctknife, straw hat j and cane. lie even went the length of writing his r.ume inside the hnt. Ou be- ; : ing arraigned before n magistrate he 1 gave the queerest excuse imaginable, lie said that he wonted to learn Eng- j I lish. arid as n preliminary step thought ' it best to dress like an Englishman THIS, THAT AND THE OTHER The Ceylon yellow silk spider has a body that weighs nine ounces. It is noted that the women of the royal families of Europe are, on the average, much stronger, mentally and physical ly, than the men. Old Bailors say that not one man In 10,000 would have had presence of mind enough to beat against the wind in ; such a case with no compass aboard. A recently opened guano cave in Geor gia was found to be inhabited by great swarms of white flies, having yellow tegs pale pink eyes, j Lf the armies of Fhirope should march ; at an eight-mile gait, five abreast, 15 j inches apart* it would require 9y B days < for tbem to pass a given point. The safest course if caught in a thun j .lerstorin is to allow one's self to be j come thoroughly soaked. The cha<nces ' of safety from lightning are ten. to one i in favor of the wet person. There is to be a new electric light house placed on Fire island that will hove the estimated power of 45,000,000 | randies, making it the most powerful artificial light in the world. The first book printed in the limits ,of the United States was the "Bay | Psalms book," which was issued in Cambridge, Mass., in 16-10. Specimens of this publication are extremely rare j and command very high prices. The first bank within the limits of the United States was chartered in Philadel phia in 1781. Tt was incorporated by congress under the title "The Presi dent, Directors and Company of the Bank of North America." If the inhabitants of the fixed stars had powerful enough telescopes to see us, they would not 6ee us as we are to day, but as we were 50, 100 years, or even longer ago, for it would take light that long to travel to them. Mathematical calculations show that an iron ship weighs 27 per cent less than a wooden one, and will carry 115 •ons of cargo for every 100 tons carried by n wooden ship of the same dimen sions, and both loaded to the same draught of water. THOSE WHO WRITE. James Lane Allen, the American nov elist, will soon visit England. It is said that the author of "A Son of Israel," just issued, is Mrs. Willard. wife of the actor. The book is a novel of Russian life, high and low. F. Marion Crawford is prospering as n lecturer. His present engagements will take him ncross the country to the Pacific coast and keep him in the Unit ed States until the spring. Jerome K. Jerome, who has relin quished the editorship of both the Idler aud To-Day, has a short humorous novel ready for publication early in the year. Literature says that all Mr. Jerome's books have been translated into Nor wegian, and in Germany, France, Rus sia and Scandinavia he is one of the very few English writers at all well known. Having successfully carried his new volume of poems through the press, Edmund Clarence Stedman proposes to devote some labor to another antholo gy similar iu scope to that in which he traversed the poetry of the Victorian era, but dealing with American verse. Like its predecessor, the new collec tion will serve as a companion to the editor's critical writings on the sub ject. FASHIONS FROM PARIS. The Russian blouse an outdoor gar ment is very much worn, but uot in fur, as the fashion will be too evanescent for that. Black and white is a perfect rage and is very expensive, as white chiffon aud satin bodices soil most easily, espe cially as they are worn under jackets and cloaks. The skirts are worn so very long, both before and behind, that they are now carried over the arm, displaying to great advantage magnificent silk pet ticoats. White gloves are still very fashiona ble, but they are not so universal as last season. With gray costumes gray gloves arc worn and with green gowns tan gloves are seen. With black dresses brocade petticoats laden with lace are the latest mode. The streets of Paris are so much cleaner than ours that all this silken luxuriance is possible. The hair in Paris is now worn quite smoothly brushed up at the back, like the ugly fashion of 25 years ago. It is not quite so bare, as the storm col lars reach above the ears. The dress collars, too, are enormously high, and arc frequently finished with a plaited bow in front. FUNNYGRAPHS. "Say, guv'nor, can't ye use a good, live man in your business?" "No, 1 can't. I'm an undertaker."—Truth. "She says that since she married she lias been through everything." "Yes. iler husband says the same thing."— Life. Chol'.y Addlepate—"Aw, dootnh, 1 have wocvTp.ly been afflicted with fear ful headaches." Doctor—"l see. Some of those aching voids we read about." —Chicago News. Teacher (in geography class) —"John- nie, how is the earth divided?" Johnnie tr.ho reads the foreign news) —"Don't know; I haven't read the i>apera this morning."—Chicago News. "Mr. Showman," said an inquiring in dividual at the menagerie, "can the leopard change his spots?" "Y'es, sir," replied the individual who stirs up the wild beasts; "when he is tired of one spot he goes to another."—Tit-Bits. Equal to the Occasion.—Peddler —"l have n most valuable work to sell, madam; it tells you how to do any thing." Lady (snrens finally)—' "Does it to 1 yon how to get rid of a pestering peddler?" Peddler (promptly)—"Oh, .vets inndam—buy something of him." —Tit-Bits, F" SEE mmm i wPM ~ rHE AYegetablcPreparationforAs- 9 SIGNATURE simulating tltc Food and Reg ufa- S ting the S tomadis and Bowels of ff OF Promotes Digestion, Cheerfu- ■ ness and Rest.Contains neither 01 Opium, Morphine nor >Dneral. ffl Tea oivr mT-r-n ! NOT NAHCOTIC. 1 UJN iHE focv* orouinrS.'Ma.mcsEii WRAPPER J\urtphn SuZ" wj' jtlx.Scnntt *■ J g ( 9 OF EVERY Jlppemual - > I JJi Out ono/t Sola * I {S 9 BOTTLE OP 1 Hattoyrecn fhii-w: J ;£j A perfect Remedy forConstipa- jQ| ABBiA M ■ n tion. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, ■■ Fa ffllf || Bp 3 M Worms .Convulsions,feverish- I IB fl B 1 BJB 811 ness and Loss OF SLEEP. 3 HlUll 811 IB 193 Facsimile Signature of 1 . N i.A A ORK. Castoria ia pnt cp Jr. one-sizo bottleß only. It Tba fae- /} - EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. $J ,ie ™r DePIEEEO - BROS. (A FE.= Corner of Centre ttud Front Street*, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Kosenbluth's Velvet, of which we h ve EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. ; Muram's Extra Dry Champagne, Hen nosey Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigar*. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. . Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. | Builcntinc and Hazleton beer on tap. ! Batlis. Hot or Cold. 25 Cunt,*. P. F. McNULTY, Funeral Director and^|^^r. Prepared to Attend Calls Day or Night. South Centre street, Freeland. WANTED! 5000 CORDS | POPLAR! II WOOD I I W. C. HAMILTON & SONS, X 1 J ' Yim. Fcuu I'. 0., Montgomery Co., I'a. Z WOVWWWWVVIVw IPIRI I^TZTvrO of every description executed at short notice by the Tribune Company. Estimates furnished promptly on LI 1-luKses of Work. Samples frea. FRANCIS BRENNAN, RESTAURANT 161 Centre streot, Frecluml. FINEST LIQUOR, BEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS AND TKM- \ j PER A NOE DRINKS. G. HORACE, 1 Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STEEKT. FREELAND. Host < ungh dynip, Taste# Good. Use ■I j warn Wheels, | j (Nily Too! I I I? J STYLES: | Ladies', Geutlemen's & Taiiilcm. || £ The Lightest Itunning Wheels on Earth. U | THE ELDREDGE I ....AND.... | I THE BELVIDERE.I i i f h Jl We always Made Good Sowing Machines! S* Why Shouldn't wo MakoGood Wheels! t? 4 National Sewing Machine Co., K 330 Broadway, Factory: L New York. nelvldcrc. 8 VIENNA : BAKERY" i. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street. Freeland. CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY C'AKE.- BAKED TO ORDER Confectionery % Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. i Delivery and supply wagons fa all part* of town and surrounding* every dug Anyono sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain, free, whether an Invention is probably patentable, Communications strictly confidential. Oldest agency forsecurlng patent's in America. We have u Washington office. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive special notice iu the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully illustrated, largest circulation of any scientific Journal, weekly,termss3.lXl u year; SLSOslx months. Specimen copies and HAND Hook on 1 ATUNTH sent free. Address MUNN & CO., Btii IJrondvvny, New York* #ent business conducted for MODER*Tr rrrc A JOUR orncc is OPPOSITE.U. spVTXNT Orr. CE s 4 and we can secure patent in less time than those t e remote from V\ ashington. > J Send model, diawing or photo., with descrip-J Jtion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of 4 .charge. Our fee not due tilt patent ia secured, t * A PAMPHLET, 'How to Obtain Patents, ' with? of same in the u. S. and foreign countries 2 5 sent free. Address, $ :6. A.SfiIOW&CO.; Oee. PATENT OrncE, WASHtnr.ToN, D.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers