FREELAND TRIBUNE. liUklttii lIM. PUBLISH HI) lriltY MOMDAY AND THURSDAY ■ T TUB TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limitod. Omen: MAIS ST A RAT ABOVB CBXTHI. Loito DISTASCI TSl.iraoni. SUBSCRIPTION KATES, •ee Tear ft.SO Ex Months T5 Four Months 60 Two Months Si The date which the subscription Is paid to Is eu She address label of each paper, the change ef which to a subsequent date becomee a eoceipt for remittance. Keep tbe flgurea In advance of the preeont date. Report prompt ly to this office whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must he paid when subscription M discontinued. Mah* aU money orders, cheeks, ste., payable hi As Tribune Printino Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA., JUNE 25, 1900. NOTICE. On and after Monday, July 2, the TBIBUNB will bo Issued every Monday, Wodnesday and Friday. The Covnentton and Its Candidates. From the Philadelphia Record. There was no lack of partisan onthu slasm In Mr. Hanna's convention. Every disaffected Interest had been placated, every disturbing Influence quieted, and the opening of the session found the way clear for the early com pletion for the Republican national ticket. The machinery worked smoothly and expeditiously, and almost befere the delegates and spectators knew It Mc- Klnley and Roosevelt were sprung upon tho American public as full-fledged candidates for the two higest public offices within the gift of the people. The delegates and alternates shouted themselves hoarse, and the outside throng of spectators, Infocted by sym pathetic enthusiasm and Inspired by the stirring scene, contributed liberally to tho excitement of the occasion. It was a great day for the practical poli ticians, who Insist upon combining theoretic high -principles with strictly practical mothods for attaining success at tho polls. By a somowhat unusual reversal of the campaign aspect of the ticket It was made to appear to tho convention that the matchless McKlnley, who of his own motion has brought abaut prosper ity, set all the factory wheels humming, won great victories on land and sea and raised tho prices of American wheat and cotton to the topmost notches, needed a conspicuous public figure as his co-candidate on tho national ticket. And so, after the tumult and the shout ing for McKlnley had died out, there was presented tho spectacle of New York's reform governor abandoning a Hold of effort In which he might be of vast public service for a mere camera distinction. Instead of giving good state govern ment to over 5,000,000 citizens of New York, he will go to Washington, if clectod, and wait in obscurity for a dead man's shoes. Republican success In tha forthcoming national election, whatevor else may be Its outcome, will practically put an end to the public career of "Toddy" Roosevelt. It Is doubtful if he himself appreciates at this tlmo the full scope and aignlficance of the sacrifice he has made; but the voteran politicians who egged him on to It know exactly what it means. There can be no doubt of the confident assurance ef triumph which new fills the minds of tho party magnates. Opening In perfunctory dullness, and continuing for two days in an atmosphore of po litical commonplace, the Republican convention during Its final session man} lfested a power to expross strong fad ing and to Indicate patriotic enthusiasm which quite surprised the majority of those in attendence as spectators! Whether prearranged or spontaneous, the Impresslvo demonstration that fol lowed upon the announcement of Mr. McKlnley's name as a candidate for the presidential office was titanic and mag nificent. To find its parallel it would bo necessary to recur to tho scene after the nomination of Mr. Bryan at Chi cago, four years ago. The Republican candidates have every reason to bo proud of their treat ment at the hands of the national con vention of their party organization. With equal favor from the American people—but that Is quite another Item In the public accounting te be takon between now and November 0 next. H. H. Rogers, of tha Standard Oil Company, Is said to havo announced to the Spanish government that tweaty-slx United Statos senators stood ready to do as the company desired, and to have offered to lobby through tho purchase of the Spanish West Indies for ten per cent of the proceeds. This Is stated In an official report made to the Spanish government by Its special agent in the matter. The worst of tho whole busi ness is that Mr. Rogers' alleged state ment is probably correct. FROM THE PHILIPPINES. Charles K. Soloraoa Write! leterestleg ly of tha Campaign. The following letter is from Charles R. Solomen, a young man who has numerous friends In and around Free land, and was written to his sister, Mrs. R. M. Stetler, of Lehlghton. Through the courtesy of Mrs. Stetler the TBI BUNK is permitted to publish the letter in full. Colasl, P. X., April 22, 1900. Dear Sister.—No doubt you think I have forgotten you, as I have not written for a long time. But since I last wrote you I have been in expedi tions under a tropical sun through northern and southern Panay. I havo not written a letter since the forepart of last February, for I have had no opportunity to write. At times we did not get news frem 110110 for two weeks; even now I shall have to send this letter without a stamp. 1 doubt if there Is a stamp within fifty inllos of here, unless It be a Filipino. We left 110110 February 10, under Gonoral Hughes, and engaged the enemy first at Antique, where we lost sixteen men killed and wounded. But It was not nty first oxperlonce at making a human target, as we landed in 110110 only two weeks before, after being out on a sixty days' campaign, where we fought two battles and several skir mishes. Whon the bullets began to to sing "We Don't Care If You Never Come Back," I wished I were "Ten Thousand Milos Away." That feeling soon wore off and when a bullet would make a hole In the air close to us I would say, "You'll havo to coma closer If you want me." Our battalion commander, Major Sal ford, was leading his men and when ho reached the bridge he said: "Como for ward, men, they —" He never finished it, for he fell with three holes through his body. He was a good officer and never asked his men to go whore he would not. Wo pushed forward, the engineers repairing the road as we went, and took the towns of Slbalon, San Pedro and San .lose without the loss of a man. On the road to Santa Cruis wo had an opportunity to see the artillery make the niggers "vamose." It was open country, and abeut 2,000 yards ahead we could see thom coming out to their trenches. Riley brought up one of his 3 and 2-10 guns. Three well directed shells put them out of business. It there Is anything that will do a man's heart good when the bullets are coming thick It Is one of those 3 and 3-10 peace commissioners. Entering Tlgbaun de Malsbon, we lost one man. Tlgbaun de Malabon was tbe Insurgents stronghold In the south. Beyond de Malabon Company C charged a hand of the dusky skinned cowards, capturing a well-equipped hospital and "convlcary" besides many prisoners. I, personally, captured a fine horse and the uniform of a Filipino colonel, an other fellow of my company getting the colonel himself. We got also a fine portrait of Agulnaldo In full uniform, with his autograph on the margin. Re turning byway of Lebatnan nothing eventful happened. We arrived In Carltou February 15, where we did guard duty for a week. Then we went aboard a small steamer called the El Cano, and the next morn ing started up the wet cost of Panay, anchoring at 4 p. m,, February 25, In the Daugpan gulf. After the gunboats began firing, we wero landed under heavy fire. Here our company lost one man killed and one man wounded. All poor Shale said was, "I have got It," than fell. This was tbe heaviest (Ire that I hope I shall ever have to face. Several times splinters and dirt were thrown Into iny face. We returned to Colasl, where we are now. Home say that the war Is over. I should not make a guess on It, but the Insurgents aro pretty well scattered. In your last letter you spoke of cold wuatber. It almost gave me a chill. Here the rainy season is over, and It Is as fine July weather as 1 ever saw. There Is a lovely beach net over a hun dred yards from our quarters and we go In bathing every day. Hoping to bo able to write to yon oftener In the future, I remain, your soldier brother, Charles R. Solomon. Co. C, 19th (I. 9. Infantry. X,. V. H. It, Special Fare Excursions. B. Y. P. U. of America annual con vention, Cincinnati, 0,, July 12-15. One fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale July 10 to 13, for all trains, ex cept tbe Black Diamond express, limit ed for return passage to July 1? Inclu sive, but by deposit of ticket with Joint agent at Cinclnatti on or before July 14 and payment of fee of 50 cents return limit will be extended to August 10. National Prohibition convention, Chi cago, June 27-28. Tickets on sale June 25 and 25, limited for return passage to June 29 Inclusive, for all trains, except the Black Diamond express. One fare for the round trip. 25 cents will be col lected by Joint agent at Chicago, when ticket Is presented for execution. National Democratic convention, Kansas City, Mo., July 4. Tickets on sale July 1 to 3, for all trains except the Black Diamond express, limited for re turn passage to July 9. One fare for round trip. For further information concerning above excursions consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents. "The Little Blue Iloek." This handy little pocket volume, con taining the time tables of all railroads in Pennsylvania, Is proving a great help to business men and commercial travel ers throughout the state. The book Is published monthly, corrected up to date, and contains 140 pages. It Is on sale on all trains and Union Mews Company stands and by many news dealers. Sub scrlpllen. II per year. Single copies, 10 cents. Address, Win. P. Hastings, Pub., Milton, I'a. The Coarft Imposed Upon. Freeland Corr. Hnzleton Plain Speaker. The examination of candidates fer thi office of mine Inspectors in tho Third and Fourth anthracite districts com mences in tbe Union street school build ing, Wllkesbarre, Monday, June 25, at 10 o'clock. The board of oxamlners consists of A. C. Lelsenrlng, mining engineer; W. A. Lathrope, mining engi neer; George Meneeley, Inside superin tendent at Sandy Run; John Gilhooley aad Edward H. Williams, whose occu pations are unknown to the writer. This board Is not constituted accord ing to law. Some person or persons have Imposed on the court when tho appointments were made, as the follow ing extract from the law governing the case clearly shows: Article 11. Section IV. The said board of examiners shall be composed of three reputable coal miners In actual practice and two reputable mining engineers, all of whom shall be appointed at the first term of court In each year, to hold their places during the year. This Is the law and the fact that George Meneeley, who has been a mine foroman for M. S. Kemmcrer & Co. at Sandy Run for the past twelve years, and who now occupies the position of general mine manager at that place, has been palmed off on the court as a "miner In actual practice," affords ample proof that the court has been Imposed upon In making the appointments and that there Is a sinister motive back of it all that is not very creditable to the parties concerned. Meneeley Is not a miner, and his appointment Is a direct violation of the intent and spirit of tho law and ronders tho coming examination and decision of the board as at present constituted an Illegal farce. Railroad Work Slnpeadad. In accordance with Its recently an nounced policy of retrenchment of ex penses, the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com pany has notified Joseph Ilendler to sus pend work on the new iron bridge at Bridgeport, below White Haven. The bridge Is to bo a glrdor structure, 800 feet long, with five piers. Mr. Handler has the contract for tho piers and abutments, all of which are well ad vanced. He has had about sevoaty men at Bridgeport and about thirty stone cutters at his quarry on the mountain. Tho bridge spans one of tho old dams of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com pany, and the water Is thirty feet deep at the point where the piers are built. Mntcbler, Connelly ,t Donnelly, who are making the extensions between Packerton and Hlatlngten, stoppod all heavy work this week. Herman Rlobo A Sons, who are enlarging the Bast Mauch Chunk yard, shut down yester day. John F. Dolan, who has the con tract for tho filling for two additional tracks in front of the East Mauch Chunk station, has received the same notice. NOTHINQ BUT AIR. In a day we should exhaust a small roomful, ten feet long, seven feet wide and ten Inches high. For a year's supply we should re quire a reservoir or hall 100 feet square and a shade over 28 feet high, and the supply for a long life of eighty years would be contained In a large hall 1,000 feet long, COO feet wide and 42 feet high. It Is, however, absurdly small when we consider that at this rate of con sumption It would take a man five days and nine and one-half hours to exhaust the air In a small room 15 feet square and 10 feet high. Any form of exertion, however, greatly Increases the consumption of air. Thus, If we saunter at two miles an hour we require Just twice as much air as when sitting In our armchair; and at four miles an hour nothing less than 2,300 cubic Inches will satisfy us. Taking an average consumption throughout life of one cubic foot of air every two minutes, we reach Bome very Interesting conclusions. Thus, an hour's supply of air could be contained In a trunk five feet long, three feet wide and two feet deep. "Man wants but little here below" Is an axiom which applies markedly to the quantity of air which Is necessary to Bupport life. It is estimated that when a man la at rest he consumes 500 cubic Inches of air every minute, an allowance which, at the first glance, appears large. BRIGHT SAYINGS, Th"e daughters of a millionaire al ways have fine figures. A thinking cap Is not becoming to the head of every man. The Judge often gets a man's mis deeds down to a fine point. A man may not be a liar and yet occasionally distort the truth. It spoils the effect when a man gets angry during a religious argument. To the world at large It matters very little what you do or what you don't. Don't count your poultry until they get big enough to get away from the cat. Selfishness Is Ihe only thing that stands between some people and hap piness. Party lines aro usually drawn at campaign poetry. The stage door frequently leads to the divorce court. Wise Is the man who derives hap piness from his delusions. It Is human nature to attribute tha success of others to chance. The goodness of our Intentions never excuses the badness of our actions. The magazine poet may be equal to his task, but few of his readers are. If It takes nine tailors to make • man, how many dudes can one tailor turn outl Some men who pay their bills promptly want considerable credit for It later on. The growth of the Italian cotton In dustry has caused a corresponding In crease In the Importation of raw ma terial, and the greater percentage of this comes from the United States, Pt'BLtC OPINIO!*. -r-Tv Opinions From Vnrlona Sonrcm u durations of Pnhllo Interest. If William McKlnley would resign the presidency at once and accept that college professorship, which It Is said Is awaiting him, It would probably be well for the country.—Atlanta Journal. Senator Beverldge Is a young man of so many accomplishments that the Re publicans can use one of his speeches for campaign purposes while the Demo crats circulate the other.—Chicago Record. "Our flag," says President McKlnley In an address last August, "does not mean one thing here and another thing In Cuba or Porto Rico." Have we changed our flag since then? —Louis- ville Courier-Journal. The law says, "Thou shalt not steal a horse," and the punishment Is con finement in the penitentiary. The law says, "Thou shalt not form a trust," and the punishment Is confinement In the penitentiary. But If a man steals a home they hound him with blood hounds; If he organizes a trust, they give him a banquet.—W. J. Bryan. A liberally attended entertainment In West Virginia tne other day was a fight between a wildcat and a bulldog The animals were confined in a wire cage 15 feet square. At the end of 30 minutes the dog was dead, but the cat was uninjured. It Is pleasant to know that cock fighting has been stopped In the Philippines in the Interests of civ ilization. —Boston Transcript. When American free traders sought a peaceful alliance with England through the channels of civilizing trade, nothing was more obnoxious to the tribe of McKlnley than the Brit ish flag; but now that an alliance for wars of conquest Is on the diplomatic stocks the British flag has become with the tribe of McKlnley almost as dear a fetich as "Old Glory."—The Public. Why do we redeem our pledge to extend equal rights to Hawaii and not to Porto Rico? Why do we open our arms to the Islands of the Pacific and turn our backs on the Islands of the Atlantic? Why do the Republicans In congress thus stultify the nation? A bare handful of lobbyists, representing the Bugar and tobacco Interests, and these Interests alone, have demanded this sacrifice of the nation's welfaro and the Republican party's future.— Inter-Ocean, Chicago. A young man out of work has writ ten the superintendent of Bellevue hos pital, New York, saying he has been reduced to want by enforced Idleness and having pawned all he has. even to his wife's wedding ring, he would sell his blood to some patient In need of It. The superintendent wrote that there were no patients with empty veins that would patronize him. There are, evi dently, some spots where the overflow of our supposed prosperity has not reached.—People's Advocate. The drug people want the revenue stamp duty taken off their products. The bankers are moving to have It taken off of checks, the lawyers think It ought to be taken off legal documents and ths Insurance people off of policies. The only classes who don't seem to care a continental about It are the tel egraph and express companies, and they hustled around and bought up the federal courts and saddled their share of the war tax on their patrons, so they can nfTord to be Indifferent about It.—Bradford Argus. In regard to drunkenness In the Phil ippines, It is unfortunate for Bishop Potter, of New York, that just as we get his assurance that he saw no drunken men In Manila In his brief visit there the court martial sentences on a major and two lieutenants to dis missal from the army for appearing drunk In the streets of Manila should have been made public. If officers are drunk In public, what can be expected of the men, especially when the bars . arc let down, atld there are 450 saloons In Manila now to 30 when the Span lards held sway?—Norristown Register. From the time when George Dewey shot the Spanish tubs In Manila bay full of holes up to the day when mil lions of people cheered his passage up the streets of New York he could have had anything In America for the ask ing. He didn't want a thing, not even the presidency. He refused everything except a house and the Widow Hazen. Having acquired her, he has decided to accept the presidency. You may bet Mrs. McKlnley has Informed her sweet William that that woman Is Just a scheming, tricky old thing, and that It's a pity about George. And so It Is. —Venango Spectator. Now, man to man, what are we plain people to think of such a man, who does not seem to know his own mind for two consecutive hours, and who asks Mr. Sperry to vote In opposition to his message to congress? In the last quarter of a century there has not been an occupant of the presidential chair, • from Rutherford B. Hayes, who ve toed a free silver bill passed by a Re publican congress, to Orover Cleve land, who forced the repeal of the Sherman purchasing clause, who ever displayed such uncertainty In leader ship, such absolute subserviency to the will of others.—New Haven Register. Those arguments that are made, that the Inferior race are to be treatpd with as much allowance as they are capable of enjoying; that as much Is to be done for them as their condition will allow —what are these arguments? They are the arguments that kings have made for the enslaving of the people In all ages of the world. You will find that all the arguments of king-craft were always of this class; they always bestrode the necks of the people—not that they wanted to do It, but because the people were better off for being ridden. ♦ • Turn it every way you will—whether it come from the mouth of a king as an ex cuse for enslaving the people of his country, or from the mouth of men of one race—it la all the same old ser pent.—Abraham Lincoln at Chicago, July 10, 1858. i f UNCERTAIN TELEPHONES. They Are Cheap In Switzerland But They Drive Strangere Mad. | "I noticed some reference In the paper the other day to the cheapness of telephone service In Switzerland," Bald a Now Orleans broker 1 recently returned from an extended visit abroad. "1 can vouch for the fact that the tolls are very low, but the way the exchanges are run Is well calculated to drive a man to drink. While I was at Berne last fall I de sired to 'phone to a friend who was In a small village in the adjoining can ton, although forty miles distant. 1 was told that I would find a public Instrument at the post-offlce, and with a good deal of difficulty I located the 'bureau,' as they termed it, In a suite of rooms up Btalrs. A very military looking old gentleman with a white moustache received me and listened politely to my request. It was then about ten In the morning, and he In formed me with many apologies that I would have to call again, as the line was only open between two and four. 1 was annoyed, but presented myself on time, and was then put through a course of Interrogations that reminded me of an application for life Insur ance. "When I had satisfied the old gen tleman that I was a harmless Ameri can crank, and that my Intentions were strictly honorable, he called up the village exchange and directed them to send a messeigger to the hotel after my friend. Another long wait ensued, and when the bell finally rang the manager had a mysterious confab In monosyllables with the other end of the line. 'I am very sorry,' he said at last, 'but your friend will not be permitted to use the telephone to day; he has forgotten to bring his passport.' That was the last straw, and I—woll, I said things, picturesque things, lurid things. The old gentle man told me it was necessary to ob serve precautions to prevent the ser vice being used by military spies. I never got to talk with my friend, but learned that the charge would have been only four cents for three min utes." New Orleans Times-Democrat. BLACK WALNUT GOES ABROAD. Btates Along the Mississippi Are Berched for Fine Trees. The great size often reached by the black walnut, the richness of the dark brown wood, the unique beauty of the grain sometimes found In burls, knots, feathers and In the curl of the roots, all conspire to make this the most choice and hlgh-prlcod of our native woods. Twenty-five years ago walnut was extensively used in the manufacture of fine furniture and finishings In this country, but manufacturers adroitly drew attention to the beauty of darkly stained quartered oak, and the use of the rarer wood has greatly declined. But all this time the search for the fine black walnut logs has gone on systematically, though quietly, the trade attracting little attention, though the volume of lumber handled has been large. The great source of supply has been the central portions of the Mississippi valley. The walnut IB at home In the rich alluvial bottom lands of the west ern streams and in the stony lime stone soils of the hills and mountains, and In such localities the buyers have left few trees unsurveyed. Throughout eastern Kansas, Mis souri and Arkansas, as well as the States along the Ohio and Its tribu taries, may be seen a few logs at this little station, a car or two at that, with carefully hewn sides and painted ends, ready for the market. If you ask where this market Is you will find that the great bulk of this rare lumber goes to purope. While we have been led into an en thusiastic admiration for fine oak, stained according to the degrees of antiquity it Is supposed to represent, our European cousins have been pay ing fancy prices for the rich black walnut that we have allowed to go "out of the fashion."—Berea Quar terly. The Btamp Question. Meaning that she should purchase a few stamps ahead and not be bother ing the druggist every day In the year, he said; "Don't you know that a druggist doesn't like to sell stamps In that way?" "Is It possible he Is afraid I won't pay him?" she questioned spiritedly. "Pay him?" he demanded. "What do you mean?" "Why, I purchased four yesterday, and as I forgot my purse I asked him to charge tbem—the mean thing." "Have mercy!" he cried. "Woman, spare me any more!"—lndianapolis Sun. A Question of Dignity. "What makes you keep forever talk ing about humidity?" asked the Ir ritable mnn. "You've used the word over and over again." "I know it. You don't think I'd put off Buch a wonderful specimen of weather with a monosyllable like 'hot,' do you?"— Washington Star. Justice. "Judge, they are accusing you of favoring your friends and being too severe on your enemies when you get a chance at them." "Oh, well, It will average up all right in the long run, so justice In the abstract Is none the loser."—lndian apolis Journal. Troops on outpost duty do not sa lute their superiors or notice them, unless addressed. WITH JDNE COMES SUMMER NEEDS! We have them in every style and variety. Our store lacks nothing that might add to your comfort during warm weather. From head to foot we can fit you with anything desired in the line of Gents' Furnishings, Summer Underwear, Stiff Hats and Soft Hats, Fedoras, Alpines, Straw Hats, All Kinds of Caps, Plain and Fancy Shirts, Beautiful Lines of Neckwear, Men's, Boys' and Women's Shoes, and Many Other Summer Goods At the Very Lowest Prices. STRAW HUTS FOR EVERYBODY. Our prices and our goods are right. We are building for the future. If for any reason any article you buy here should not be satisfactory bring it back and your money will be cheerfully refunded. mcMenainiii'S Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store, 86 South Centre Street. V The Cure that Cures i P Coughs, (k \ Colds, J 0 Grippe, K Whooping Cough, Asthma, J 2\ Bronohltla and Incipient A Consumption, Is fcj rono'sl f CJU% j $ TVve tfEBMAN REMEDY" £ *T Cures WtoiV Vuhq Avstases. j a\\ DePIERRO -~BROs! -CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufor Club, Rosenbluth's Velvet, of which we h ,ve EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumin's Extra Dry Chamnagnc, Henuessy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, Ham and Sehwcilcer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Ballentine and Hazleton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. P. F. McNULTY, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. Embalming of female corpses performed exclusively by Mrs. P. F. McNulty. Prepared to Attend Calls Day or Night. South Centre street, Freeland. FRANK YOUMAN, Boot and Shoe Repairer. Men's Soles and Heels, 55c. Women's, 40c. Children's (10 yrs up), 30c. Children's (5 to lu yrs), 25c. First-cluss leather used and all work guaranteed. Nicholas Capecc Building, Centre Street. 1 T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES to LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Ontro niifl Mnln atreota. Froeland. 1 rKJiiVr' Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. ,vT!''L!!, brands or Domestic atnl Imported >\ hlskoj on sale in one of the handsomest su- SSfft , wn : , r rosh Rochester and Shenan doah Beer and \ eungling's Porter on tap. MMJeiitre street. pateKS I AOVICJE AS TO PATENTABILITY *■■•>■■■ 1 ) i.otlco in Inventive Age " kßek k J f Moob "How to obtain I'atenta" g ■■ CC 1 I Charge, modern,,. No fee till patent Is secured. ] f r nHKSXii rI S. 11 7 confidential. Addrew 1 [ E. G. SIB6ERS. Patent Lawyer. Washington. B.C. j ExPEme RS ' V TRADE MARKS i CO PYR"HT N .4 C Invention Is probably patentable CoSfnmniA ■ont free. Oldest naenni for securing patents Patents taken through Muun A. < o Volsfi tpix-tal notice, without cliarsre, In the r#w,T Scientific Jtmericaw. ; A hand.omolr Illustrated w..blr, a, culntlon of any irl.ntinc loarnaL Tirnil tt i UYiuiTO ri ,L B<Ad
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers