FREELAND TRIBUNE. ZiUbliihod 1383. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY BY THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. j Make all money order#, checks, etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.50 Six Mouths "•' ; Four Months Two Mouths 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 u receipt for remittance. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report prompt ly to this office whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must bo paid when subscription is discontinued. FREELAND, PA., MARCH 7, 1898. ; Every friend of William M. Singerlv. editor of the Philadelphia Record, regrets that death called hiui from his field so soon after the financial crash in which j he played a prominent part. By many : he was severely denounced when it was j learned that his banking affairs had been so loosely conducted as to jeopar dize the savings of hundreds of Phila delphia people. Perhaps his careless ness in this business, which was not to his liking and into which he was in veigled by scheming politicians, dc- 1 served some of the rebuke and criticism j which his failure occasioned, but his | real self was shown when lie offered to , the depositors of his banks his entire property, including th t Record, to satisfy the claims against him. He reserved nothing for himself, and had even pre pared to continue working as editor un til every dollar was refunded to the de positors. This was no more than ain honost man should do; but in doing this, instead of taking advantage of tint thousand loop-holes by which he could ! escape his debts, Singerly proved hi* honesty. To all who ever had an op portunity to study the man at close range his action was no surprise. That he was not spared to redeem his good name makes his death more painful to his friends. During times like those, when the demand for relief upon the poor author ities is so great that many deserving cases must be passed by or given but little help, would it not be proper for tho directors of the district to reduce their salaries to something nearer the amount allowed by law? The S6OO a year taken by the three guardians is a sum which would help many worthy families to fight off starvation until the skies brighten. Since the directors have begun retrenchments in other an i less needful directions, they should take from the poor treasury for themselves no more than the authorized salary. The success met by the Board of Trade in having Freeland's railroad and mail service improved is very gratifying, but the work of the organization should not be allowed to stop here. The prompt compliance with the greater part of the Board's requests to the Valley Company should whet the appetites of the mem bers to seek further honors. The Board of Trade, if the present interest in it is continued, can advance Freeland bettor than any other agency, and this interest should be maintained by the business people. One of the first matters which ought to receive earnest consideration from the borough's new council is fire protec tion for Birvanton. There is surely some way of giving property on the Hill security against flames, and no delay should be made in finding it. A fire in that part of town, on a windy day or night, would sweep away thousands of dollars invested in poor men's homes, and would further threaten every build ing in the business section. Some of the men who do the most howling for war have a memorandum in their pockets, telling the time of leaving and rate of fare on fast trains to Cana da. If war comes the quiet, unobtrusive follows will be found in the ranks, but many of the loud-mouthed patriots will be conspucious by their absence. Such was the case nearly forty years ago. and history usually repeats itself. If Ilazletonians show no more activity In the now county business th n they have In securing better railroad service from the Lehigh Valley Company, they can rest assured that the project will be defeated again. There are too many moss-backs in that town for it* health. "By the time the Ilazleton deputies get through swearing, it will be presum ed that the Lattimer strikers committed suicide," Is the way the Lansford Record comments on the trash sworn to ai Wilkesbarro last week. CASTOniA. FOLLOWING THE BAND. | Life was a Joy when I was a boy, lu the days of long ago, When eye and ear could see and hear The things It was good to know. But the kind old earth, once glad with mirth And pleasure high and grand, Seems stale and tame since 1 became j Too big to follow the baud. Yet I dare say earth holds to-day About as much or more Of Joy and cheer, right now and here. Than ever It held before. But by our pride we're now denied God's gifts on every hand; We've grown too proud to foLlow the crowd- Too big to follow the band. I'd like to stray In a careless way Through the broad green fields of pouth, And wander back along life's track To the blissful springs of truth. I'd like to trade my woes, self-made, And the cares that come to men For the keen delight of a boy's glad right To follow the band again. —Nixon Waterman, in L. A. W. Bulletin. mi'lVli i i iVi iVY* linnl IB aiViiiiVciiiViuu i A if'^; i AN AWAKENING. if ;C _ 2; ;| By Enoch Dixon. A BACHELOR is much given to reflec tion. It comes after a time to be I one of Uhe few real pleasures of his ex istence. Surrounded by the bare fur nishings of a bachelor's quarters, the stiffness and uncomfortableness of it leads from a realization of what is to i a dream of what might have been. Un | consciously the habit grows until its i satisfaction becomes as necessary as ; the satisfaction of a carnal appetite. I have lived to the age of 43, unloved and unloving, fancy free, except that the usual attachments which come to everyone of healthy body and mind have bten mine. I hud always intended to marry. I have appreciated women fully. I have worshiped at the shrine of femininity, but always in the gen eral rather than the particular. My drifting away from gentle attention to the fair sex has been gradual, if at all. There still remains a pleasure in speaking those soft and gentle words which bring the blush of pleasure to I fair cheeks and the sparkle of self-sat ! isfaction to timid and downcast eyes. There is still a joy in measuring the accomplishments of the latest belle, to kindly overlook her faults or excuse them, and to choose for her a husband from among my friends. Somehow, however, there has come a crustiness and a spirit of pessimism which is a . bar to the consideration of any young lady in connection with any future in which I might have a share. Thai was until to-night. This evening I dined with a happy couple, not long since married. In my goodness of heart I had picked them out one for the other and brought them together, lie and I had spent our school days as comrades, and in those times were inseparable. The same rod had corrected us for part nership truancy, and we had together often paid the penalty for the despoil ment of a neighbor's watermelon patch. I had tried his constancy and friendship and found them true. I met her in the south. I was off for a vacation, making the journey lazily on a palatial Mis sissippi river steamboat. She came aboard at a little landing, chaperoned by a big, good-natured, careless broth er and attended by a colored maid. I was attracted by the freshness of her beauty, and we became good friends. When I come back north I told Fred of her, and my eulogy aroused his inter est. The next spring we went south' together, met Marian at her home and Cupid scored another victory. Nor was the little rascal a laggard. Fred tar ried for two months, and within the year they were married. I am their best friend, and to-night I dined with them. At the parting Marian quietly asked: "Frank, why haven't you ever married ?" That query aroused a new senti ment—gave a new cause for reflection. I wandered slowly to my bachelor apartments, filled and lighted my pipe, elevated my feet a few Inches more than was customary and seriously repeated the question in my mind. Yes, why haven't I married? It was an honest question, propounded in a spirit of friendship, and I would have an answer for Marian the next time we met. As the smoke slowly curls toward the ceiling I see the shadow of a face —a tender, youtbfuj countenance —and a flood of memory from early days comes to me. Let's see—yes, I was 12 years old then, just beginning to realize that there was a difference between pet ticoats and trousers, and to feel the pangs of bashfulness. Rose was, if my memory docs not deceive me, a pretty girl. Iler name might have been chosen for the color of her Cheeks, they were so bright, and her chestnut hair re fused to be confined by any method of control. She was the first in every gome at school, tall for her years, supple and full of energy. I never joined the circle of which she was a part nor passed her home in getting to mine if I could help it. It seemed to me she was sacred, and I shrank from profaning her with the accidental touch of my hand or a glance which could be avoided. I really thought I loved her. I was happy for days if she gave me a glance, and blushed with confusion if she smiled at me. Once I bribed my brother to drop a note, n tender avowal of passion, at her father's gate, but an elder sister found it. and I was glad when we moved away from that village. That was as near as I entne to marrying Rose. My pipe had gone out. and as T re lighted it a new face appears amid the smoke. It is Irene. 1 knew her at once, for there is ro mistaking those black, lustrous eyes, that open, frank countenance nor the firm determination of that full chin. How we became sweet hearts I cannot tell, hut T think the firp had lorg smoldered and uai fanned to flame when she gave me half her apple one recess. Anyway, in our boyish and girlish ways, we loved. In my mind she could do no wrong, and 1 still believe she never did. But she had a Celtic tem per, and one day I transgressed beyond forgiveness in some way, and that is why I never married Irene. The vision of a little southern vil lage comes to me, and with it the re membrance of a multitude of girl friends—some fair, others only fair. Prominent among them is the face of Dollie—petite and flaxen-haired. She was the embodiment of many graces and was of a charming personality. Whatever she did she did well, and prin cipal among her accomplishments was that of flirting—so we parted. Then I there was Jessie and Dora, as unlike in their styles of beauty as is day and : night, yet both were very handsome. • I loved them in turn, but the disease was not deep-seated, and there was a | radical cure when Nellie came. I will 1 never forget when first I saw her. A 1 boy friend had come to borrow my sled and told me he was going to the hill with the prettiest girl on earth. I be lieved his judgment faulty, yet I went | to see the person he dared compare \vith ! Jessie and Dora. As I came upon the j hillside a vision of loveliness was re j venled, and I was fascinated. I had not i thought there could be so beautiful a j creature, and I stood there and froze my toes watching Albert and Nellie coasting on my sled. In after years, when I had come to manhood, I met her, and for a time w as a persistent caller at ! her home. Iler nature was as cold as ! the snow upon the hillside that Decem | ber morning. Then there were other sweethearts, for there never was a time ' when I was wholly fancy free, but the ! retrospect reveals none who was a postsi j ble wife. | Why haven't I married? lam puffing away and honestly trying to solve the i question, but one thing bothers me. Back of all these visions there has been a shadowy face, the face of a friend of all these years. I*. has looked at me with soft, appealing eyes, seemingly re peating Marian's question. Somehow I cannot look fairly at it. but must steal furtive glances. It is the pretty coun tenance of Grace. She and 1 were never sweethearts, and how she can be con cerned in this reverie is what puzzles ine. But I like to think of Grace. The other visions have vanished, and I am looking squarely at her now. She smiles, and I nod back. I remember well w hen she first came to our little village, a tot in short dresses, and I was 20. She was not pretty fihen—but such eyes! Large, lustrous, appealing—they seemed to search your very soul. I guess I liked Grace from the very first. The choicest roses in our garden were saved for her, and she was always "my little girl." As she developed she became "my little sister," the only one 1 had. Then I w as her first "grown-up" fellow. What a sensation we caused among the brethren when we walked into ehurcli one quiet Sunday morning—she 15, I 2t. Ido not think either of us thought AS THE SMOKE SLOWLY CURLS. of love. Ours was the highest order of friendship; she trusted me, I honored ber. And then the excursions we took together! We each loved nature, til)e flowers, birds, brooks, everything out doors. llow often I have spent an hour casting in the creek while Grace wove garlands of pretty flowers and ferns, or expressed compassion for the fish which gasped for life amid the damp moss which lined the basket. Ah! but we were such good friends and so careless ly happy In those days. But why do I remember these things now? Is it possible Grace is concerned in this? Do 1 know of a more womanly woman? Do I know of another who un derstands me so well, or who is in every way so worthy? For the life of me I cannot think of another for whom I have so high a regard. I dreamed the other night that Grace was dead; that I had stood beside the coffin and taken a silent farewell of the friend I had respected so long, and when I awoke I was sobbing, and there were tears ; upon the pillow. Why. confound my dumbness. I believe I have loved her all the time. Ye-s! lam sure of it. and to morrow I am going south. No. 1 will not see Marian before 1 go. for Grace shall answer her question, and I hope that answer will be: "Just because he has been so foolish."—Carter's Monthly, Chicago. .\otlilix or flip Sort. I The irritated father of a truant boy | wa<* filling up sundry holes in the back | yard where the urchin had "prospected" i for angleworms a few hours before. I when a neighbor who happened to be ' leaning over the fence remarked, with a ; praiseworthy effort to say something I consoling: "Weill, your boy. Nt any rate. I is a faithful disciple of Izaak Walton." ' "Him?" exclaimed the father, slopping i to rest n moment and leaning dismally ! on the hoc-handle. "He ain't a disciple 1 of anybody! All hf's good fur on earth | is m set on snme log all day and fish!" — | Youth's Companion. | —London is 12 miles broad one way | and 1? the other. Every year about 20 miles of new streets are added. Catarrh Cannot be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cunnot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter.nally, and acts direct ly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two in gredients is w hat produces such wonder ful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CH KNKY & CO., Props., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. A Sure Thi(iff for You. A transaction in which you cannot lose is a sure thing, biliousness, sick headache, fur red tongue, fever, piles and a thousand other ills are caused by constipation and sluggish liver. Casearets Candy Cathartic, the won derful new liver stimulunt and intestinal tonic, are bv all druggists guaranteed to euro or money refunded. C. C. C. are a sure thing. Try a box today; 10c, 25c, 50c. Sample and booklet free. All druggists. DKPIC.NDS OX I'llD Pit ILK. "Well, hubby, how do you like my new cycling costume?" "That depends altogether on what i* oost."—Lustige Welt. A Sin teninnn'a Iteiponae. "Nay, ask not If the safe," lie hurriedly repeated. . "How can 1 tell until I know If I have been defeated?" Washington Btar. What lie Wanted. "These are boneless sausages," said the butcher, facetiously, as he wrapped souie up for Mr. Snickers. "Yes, I suppose so," replied Mr.Snick ers; "1 wish 1 could be just as certain that they are horseless sausages."— Louisville Courier-Journal. Aniloni to Please. "I thought you told me you could do plaiD sewing?" "So 1 can, ma'am." "Look at those stitches, I can see them clear across the room." "Well, ain't that plain enough for you?"—N. Y. Truth. Time for Action. "M. Je Commissaire, my husband Is erasj. He threatens to kill me. He should be confined." "Nothing can be done as yet, mad ame, but if he should chance to kill you I assure you you shall have ample satis faction."—Le Journal Amusant, Poor Thing:. Miss Elder (with a sigh)—l heard Miss Fosdick say that she had an en gagement {or every night next week. Miss Tommy—What of that? Miss Elder—Why, tome girls can't get rngaged at all.—Louisville Courier- Journal. The Difference. "A man," observed the student of so cial phenomena, "is never satisfied so long as there Is anything he wants; a woman is never satisfied so long as there is anything she can get."—Chica go Journal! Woinnn'a Way. "I am not worthy of your great lovel" sighed the fair young girl. "1 know ill" cheerfully assented the youth. And then she gave back his ring and forbade him the house.—N. Y. Journal. True Love. Henry Yallerby—Aftah we's mar ried, we'll hab chicken fob dinnah ebery day, Honey. Melinda Johnson—Oh, yo' deary I But I wouldn't ask yo' to run no sick riska fob mab sake.—Puck. Ills Joy. Origgs-—You look as ecstatically hopeful as a man who is oft for the Klondike. JigjfS—l'm better fixed than that. I'm the heir of a man who Is off for the Klondike.—Yellow Book. Once a Month. Mrs. Yeast-—Have you ever seen any thing in the moon which reminded you of a man? Mrs. Crimsonbeak—Oh, yes; when it was full, 1 have.— Yonkers Statesman. Force of llnhlt. Mrs. Ben ham—Why do you always talk to yourself when you are shaving? Ben ham—l got into the habit from being shaved at a barber-shop for years. —Town Topics. An Inqnlry. Alice—The seventh was her birthday. Another year gone byl Grace—llow many does that make with those previously acknowledged?— Puck. dr. David favorite The one sure cure Tor J The Sidney's,liver and Bl&xJ I Read - the - Tribune. PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. Morris Weiner, the oldest prac ticing physician of Baltimore, has just celebrated his eighty-eighth birthday. The archbishop of Algiers, Mgr. Dusserre, who has just died, entered the Roman Catholic church from the army, where he was a private in the zouaves. Before that he was a factory boy. Mrs. Susan E. Wattles, the Kansas pionuer who died the other day, was the widow of the famous Augustus Wattles, the close friend and coworker with John Brown in the "underground rail way." Prof. Koch has been invited by the Italinn government to return to India to study the plague, but has declined for the present, as his presence in Ger man East Africa is necessary for some time to come. Although greatly Improved in health. Cardinal Vaughn, Roman Catholic arch bishop of Westminster, acting upon the advice of his medical attendants, will not undertake the discharge of episco pal duties until February. John Adriance, who played an im portant part in the early history of Texas, is still living in the old town of Columbia, the first capital of the re public. lie is now more than 80 years old, and is one of the few remaining links with the stirring times in Texas 60 years ago. A CORNER ON STAMPS. Orange Free State one shilling is now brown. The one-half and two puttam of Cochin have now a watermark repre senting an umbrella. The French office lias issued unpaid letter stamps, surcharged with value in annas and the word Zanzibar, flalf anna on five-cent blue; one anna on ten cents, brown, and five anna on 60 cents, violet. A Richmond (Va.) collector has fourwl two sheets of the current five-cent stamp unwater-marked, one of which had two vertical rows of perforation on one side, while the other sheet was en tirely Imperforate. He is said to have refused an offer of $350 for the latter sheet. In London there has been discovered a sheet of rare Cape of Good Hope stamps, the one-shilling triangular is sue, unused, and of the emerald-green shade used in 1863. The stamps of this color belong to a comparatively small supply, being soon superseded by the rectangular issue of 1865. The original sheet contained 240 stamps, and two are missing. The find was made in a lot of old correspondence. This par ticular stamp is listed at $25, and that would make the Rlieet worth $5,950, but all the stamps being on one sheet it will sell for double that amount. BY AND ABOUT PEOPLE. A sarcastic French Journalist is Ho cusing the Academie Francaise of "van dalism" because it has recently re ceived among its members M. Albert Vandal. Succi, who recently completed his sixty-fourth public fast in Rome, has abstained from food in his perform ances for 2,500 days of his life —nearly seven years. Irving Hale, who has just been ap pointed brigadier general of the Col orado militia, is well known to officers of the army as the man who went through West Point with the highest standing ever attained. lie resigned several years ngo, after five years' serv ice In the engineers. After gravely reflecting for a few moments Joseph Jefferson replied as follows to a Cincinnati bore who asked him when an actor ought to retire: "Well, counting the time for getting out of costume and the slowness of hackinen, I think an actor should re tire at about 11:45." Sara Bernhardt and Mdlle. Bartet, of the Comedie Francaise, have been elect ed vice presidents of the committee in charge of Class 18 (materials of theat rical art) of the 1900 exhibition, of which M. Gailhard, director of the grand opera, is president. They are the first wtmrm chosen as official man agers on a committee not connected with woman's work. FOREIGN PICKINGS. Great Britain has raised by popular subscription $10,000,000 for the relief of the starving in India. In the African oasis of Tugurt about GOO artesian wells have been opened suc cessfully along the course of a subter ranean river. In stipends, salaries and wages to their numerous officers, clerks and staff the corporation of London spends year ly upward of £ 100,000. On an average, every Berliner receives 108 letters a year, and writes 138. Ham burgers come next; they receive 80 and write 90 each. Prussia is commonly supposed to lead south Germany in matters of education, but among the Prussian army recruits for 1596-97 there were 0.16 per cent, who could not read and write, while In Wurtemburg the percentage was 0.3, and in Bavaria 0.2. NOVELTIES IN THE SHOPS. Oriental crepes for evening cos tumes. Heavy reindeer gloves for street suits. Four-inch taffeta ribbons for stock collars. SiLk brocaded grenadines in evening colors. Striped and checked Madras for shirt waists. Yokes of Hamburg and nainsook em hroidery. Scotch tweeds in heather mixtures for tailored gowns. Black crepons with blister fingers having a silky surface. Pink, turquoise, crpnm and green evening materials that rank in popular ity in the order named.— Dry Goods Economist. How to Prolong Life No man or woman can hope to live long if the Kidneys, Bladder, or Urinary Organs are diseased. Disorders of that kind should never be neglected. Don't delay in finding out your condition. You can tell as well as a physician. Put some urine in a glass or bottle, and let it stand a day and night. A sediment at the bottom is a sure sign that you have Kidney disease. Other certain signs are pains in the small f of the back—a desire to make water often, especially at night—a scalding sensation in passing it—and if N7 urine stains linen there is no doubt that the disease There is a cure for Kidney and Bladder Diseases. It is Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite l&jt Remedy. It has been for thirty years, and is today, the greatest and best medicine Z 3 " known for these troubles. JBffl L 'ft\ a day t tlie doc- tors to perform an operation / I iHif upon me. Upon that day I com- / I rjl xncnced the use of Dr. David Kennedy's I ' Favorite Remedy, and it was not long before I was entirely cured, and I have had r.o return of the trouble since. My weight has increased, and I never was so well as lam now. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy saved my life." Favcrile Rerjrdy acts directly upon the Kidneys, Liver and Blood. In cases of Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Ulcers, Old Sores, Blood Poisoning, Bright's Disease and Female Troubles it has made cures after all other treat ments failed. It is sold for SI.OO a bottle at drug stores. A teaspoonful is a dose. RFTFTLP FFPP F Send your full postoffice address to the DR. DAVID Odllipiv DJlllv ITWW 1 KENNEDY CORPORATION, Rondout, N. Y., and mention this paper, and a sample bottle of Favorite Remedy will be sent free. Every sufferer can depend upon the genuineness of this offer, and should send at once. CD APC Uf]D CATC L Xp"o d irs". b e o ;. k i^ OiUbij rUil MLB. ar^sjsasss: Advertisers in the Tribune get full value for their money. DePIERRO - BROS. -CAFE.- Corner of Coutre and Front Street**, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Uoßeul)luttrs Velvet, of which we h v EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, Hennesey brandy, Blackberry, Gins. Wines, Clarets. Cordials, Etc i Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, Ilam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, i Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS, j Balleutinc and Hazleton beer on tup. Biitlis, Hot or Cold, 25 Cunts. P. F. McNULTY, Funeral Director Prepared to Attend Calls Day or Night. South Centre street, Freeland. WANTED! 5000 CORDS POPLAR i WOOD | I ' W. C. HAMILTON & SONS, I I j [ Win. Peun P. 0., Montgomery Co., Pa. J j FJEITISrTTNGr of every description executed at short notice by the Tribune Company. Estimates furnished promptly on all classes of work, bamplea lree. FRANCIS BRENNAN, RESTAURANT 151 Centre street, Freclnnd. FINK ST LIQUOR, BEER, PORTER , j ALE. CIGARS AND TEM PERANCE DRINKS. G. HORACK, Baiter k Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STEEET. FREELAND. Ij wMASEWheeIsJ j Quality TOO! [j - ■•- -1 | STYLES: K 1 Ladies', Gentlemen's & Tandem. | ! I | J Tho Lightest Running Wheels on Earth. j£ THE ELDREDOE £ | ....AND.... ; 3 THE BELVIDERE.! d fa ! | n JWe alway3 Made Good Sowing Machines! ij % Why Shouldn't we Make Good VVlioels! § d r e. ; \ | National Sewing Machine 4? 339 Broadway, Factory: fa New York. n;lviucrc, Els. $ VIENNA: BAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES BAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery $ Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and mpply wayom to all parte oj town and mirrmmdinge every day. Anyone sending a sketcli and description may quickly uncertain, free, whether an in volition ix probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Oldest agency for securing patents in America. Wo havo a Washington offlce. Patents taken through Muun A Co. receive special notice in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, ' beautifully Illustrated, largest circulation of any scientific Journal, week! v, terms93.(lo a year: I t1..>0 MX months. mpl.-s nml lIANO BOOK ON PATENTS sout free. Address MUNN & CO., 301 Broadway, New York. ' < "areata, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat-' * ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. * 2 OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U.S. PATENT OFFICE' sand we can secure patent in lcs3 time thau those! > remote from Washington. 2 < Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-* Stion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of! g charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. { J A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with' jcobt of same in the U. S. and foreign countries i Jsent free. Address, 2 jC.A.SNOW&COJ ' OPP. PATENT OFFICE. WASHINGTON, D C. S s*'a%tt%%Mvvw%wwwww%wvww
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