FREELAND TRIBUNE. Katrillihii 1888. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. BY TBI TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANt, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STKEET ABOVE CENTHE. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIPTION KATES. FHEELAND.—The TRIBUNE is delivered by carriers to subscribers hi Freeluud at the rate ol 12% cents a month, payable every two months, or $1.50 a year, payable in advance. The TRIBUNE may be ordered direct from the carriers or from the ofllce. Complaints of irregular or tardy delivery service will receive prompt attention. BY MAIL.—The TRIBUNE is sent to out-of town subscribers for $1.50 a year, payable in advance; pro rata terms for shorter periods. The date when the subscription expires is ou the address label of each paper. Prompt re newals must be made at the expiration, other wise the subscription will be discontinued. Entered at the Postoflice at Freeland, Pa., as Second-Class Matter. Mahc all money orders, checks , sic., payable to the Tribune Printiny Company, Limited. FREKLAND, PA., FEBRUARY 9, 1903. Coal Land Owners Lose. The owners of certain coal proper ty in the upper end of the county can not recover for the value of coal smaller than chestnut size, according to an opin ion filed by Judge Ferris on Saturday in a suit brought by a number of coal landowners forS'2so,ooodamages against the Consumers' Coal Company. They sought to recover their share of the market value of pea, buckwheat, birds eye and and other sizes below chestnut. The contract had been made before modem machinery allowed the market ing of coal below chestnut and conse quently enumerated only the larger sizes. The landowners contended that th >y should get royalty for all that was sold. It Would Pleoae Him. "When they revised the calendar, there was a good deal of time lost, wasn't there?" "Yes. They just arbitrarily dropped out all the days between two particu lar dates." "Well, I wish they'd revise the cal endar again." "Why?" "Because there would be at least a fair chance that they would lose the date when my note for SSOO falls due." —Chicago Tost. A PoNnlble Insinuation. Naggsby- It's funny how women will change their minds. When I first met the girl who eventually became Mrs. N., she was one of those who declared she wouldn't marry the best man in the world. Within a year she married me. Waggsby—But what makes you think she has changed her mind?— Baltimore American. The TnNte of the Gourmet. Mr. Uhezekruuk—'You sold my wife some cheese last week- Grocery man—Yes, sir. I am sorry. You see, the cheese was a little too ripe, got moldy and strong, and— Mr. Chezokrank—What will you take for the whole of it? lndianapolis News. In Doubt. "Herbert calls on me every evening," said the confiding girl. "Don't yon think that is a sign he really cares for me?" "I can't be sure," answered Miss Cayenne, "whether it indicates that he Is in love or that coal is scarce at his house."—Washington Star. rm*xi'i k cted Happened. Oyer —Queer thing about that old miser's death, wasn't it? Myer—Don't know. W T hat was queer about it? Gyer -Why, the coroner says he died from enlargement of the heart.—Chica go News. Those Women. Miss Van Der Whoop—Yes, Miss Binns, I am the youngest member of one of the oldest families in New York. Miss Binns (enviously)—l don't doubt that its the oldest family—if you're the youngest member!— Smart Set. Evident. "Hands off!" —London Punch. Y DlMponitlonn. She—l wish you could leave your Wall street disposition downtown. lb- Why? What do you mean? She—So you would be a bear 011 the Stock Exchange instead of at home.— New York Tbnea. At the \i££lit School. Instructor—Mention some of the by products of petroleum. Young Man— Universities. Chicago Tribune. SUN'S REPULSIVE FORCE New Astronomical Discovery Discussed by Scientists. SMALL BODIES CHIEFLY AFFECTED Eflfpot of Light on the Larger Hardly Sensible—All the I'laneta and Com ets Repelled From the Sun as Well as Attracted to It—Views of Pro fessor See. The grout gathering of scientists Just held in Washington devoted much at tention to the study of repulsive forces, which have recently attracted so much attention among astronomers and physicists, says the St. Louis Globe- Democrat. Since the time of Sir Isaac Newton, about two centuries ago, as tronomers have explained nearly all as tronomical observations by the law of universal gravitation. This great law of nature accounts for the figure of the earth and planets and the motions of the planets and comets around the sun, and it also accounts for the motions of the double stars, of which many thou sand are now known. Recent physicists have proved that light exerts a slight repulsive force, and consequently all the planets and comets are repelled from the sun as well as attracted by it. Even a candle repels all bodies a little, but of course its effect is too small to admit of meas urement. The asthophysicists recently in session discussed these new discov eries and kindred questions relating to the nebulce and new stars. Professor T. J. J. See of the navy has an elaborate paper 011 this live topic In Popular Astronomy for December, and this latest contribution came In for a share of comment. I'rofessor See in commenting on all these recent discov eries shows that very small bodies are most repelled by light, while the ef fect on larger bodies Is hardly sensi ble. If the particles repelled have a diameter equal to one one-thousandth that of a grain of sand the repulsion from the sun is equal to the attraction of gravity, and if the bodies are still smaller, the effect is even greater. This accounts for the tails of comets, the zodiacal light and other celestial phe nomena. The tails of comets have long been known to point from the sun, and this Is now accounted for by the repulsion acting on the small particles which compose these airy bodies. Most distinguished scientists write on this new subject with caution, but none of them doubt its vast signifi cance for future discovery. Professor Bee says: "In conclusion we should re member that gravitation condenses the matter forming the stars from a state of infinite diffusion and chuos. This condensation produces heat and light and the radiation of electrons, and the waves of light and electric forces em anating from such centers repel all matter of a certain fineness or of a cer tain chemical constitution so powerful ly as to diffuse it again to the bounds of the universe. "There is thus in nature a partial counteraction of the condensing and aggregating tendency of universal gravitation. Some of the matter is again spread over the universe by the Indirect effects of the same agency which caused the condensation. llow far this process of redistribution goes and what proportion of all the matter now falling iuto the stars for the main tenance of their radiation is thus ef fected cannot at present be deter mined, but probably only a small frac tion of all the matter drawn in is ever expelled, so that condensation contin ues, with slightly retarded rate. "It is interesting to notice, however, that if this expulsion of matter should by any possibility of future discovery prove to be equal to that drawn in by the attractive force of gravitation it would be conceivable for the universe in its present state to last forever, a thing heretofore considered impossible. This perpetuity of the universe, to be sure, does not at present seem very probable, but we know as yet too little to say that It is wholly Impossible. There may be some laws of nature of a farreachiug character heretofore un known and wholly unsuspected yet to be discovered. And these may show that repulsive forces in nature called into play by gravitation itself aid in redistributing what gravitation has ac cumulated by its condensing power. At any rate, in the future study of the heavens repulsive forces must be con sidered before forming any flnal esti mate of the destiny of the physical universe." Made Wolves Settle For DuinaKen. A Natrona county ranchman recently had a heifer killed by wolves, says a dispatch from Casper, Wyo., to the Den ver Republican. He placed strychnine in the carcass. Up to a recent date he found eight dead wolves and one coy ote beside the remains. The heifer was worth only $25, and the wolves and coyotes will return to the ranch man something like S2OO in bounty and sale of skins. Actor'n Kpiitfirknble l'illonciise. i-iouis James, the Shakespearean ac tor, received a telegram not long ago from a big hotel asking him to return two pillows. His reply was that the request was an insult, and now he has sued the hotel management for $20,000, says the Portland Oregonian. This looks like a remarkable pillowcase. Novelty In lluUcrllteN. New kinds of living butterflies can be produced from existing forms by great ly increasing or decreasing the tem perature of the place where the butter flies are kept. A difference in coloring and even in form has thus been ob tained by Professor Fischer in recent experiments. FOR THE HOUSEWIFE I The Value of Onions. We have good medical authority for the statement that onions are not only , nutritious as food, but possess excel- ; lent medicinal properties. As a blood purifier they are better than the fa mous sarsapari 11a bark or root. The best way to eat them is boiled and served with butter or a little cream. As an external application for croup in children they have been famous for hundreds of years. Onions are well known as a nerve sedative, and conse- ; quently useful In cases of insomnia, headache and neuralgia. Onions cooked i or raw are an excellent expectorant, ! and the expressed juice is a soothing remedy for annoying coughs. Many thousands of years ago the Egyptians knew so much about onions that they worshiped them as divine. That the virtues of so benign a bulb should be destroyed by frying them in hog's grease is a satire on common sense, and yet we are told that some people eat them cooked in that wgy. Mnkliift the Broom L.at. Care and economy should be prac ticed in all things, and yet how often we see carelessness in handling the broom. There Is a great deal of differ ence in the quality of work that j brooms do and the time they last. This is all due to the way they are used. A broom should never be set in the corner after using. This bends the straw over and causes it to become one sided. Have a string or some other device on the end of the handle to hang up by. This will greatly lengthen its useful ness, make the sweeping much easier and save your carpets by having a straight broom. Wash your brooms at least once a week not with soap, but with a good washing powder. Dip the broom up and down until the straw appears perfectly clean, then hang up to dry, and when going to use the next time you will think you have a new broom. This kind pt treatment will cause them to last twice as long. Handy Stand For Heatlne. In every household there Is almost certain to be need from time to time to heat something quickly for somebody who is 111, and even when there is a gas stove in the house that does not always fit the occasion. Ilere, then, Is a little stand that any handy man about the house can easily make. It is construct ed of stout wire and is high enough to 73 I Hp TO HEAT THINGS QUICKLY. permit of placing a lighted lamp un derneath the top crossbars designed to serve as a support for the dish contain ing whatever Is to be heated. Braces on the sides prevent any collapse of the frame. The quantity of wire required is small and inexpensive, and the work of making the frame can be done in a comparatively short time with a pair of nippers.—Ladies' Home Journal. Rich Vritrtiiriuii I'uddliiK. Mix together four cups finely ground whole wheat Hour, eight cups stoned raisins, four cups sultanas, a heaping cup sugar, a quarter of a pound mixed peels, a quarter of a pound sweet alm onds, minced, a dozen bitter ones, a pound shelled Brazil nuts, five cups whole wheat bread crumbs, two cups grated carrots, two ounces soaked sago, foureggsanda teaspoonful mixed spice. Moisten with milk until it is the con sistency of very thick porridge and mix well. Grease some pudding basins with butter or olive oil, fill with mixture, cover with whole wheat crust, boil six hours and then it is ready. Cover For Ilalty'a Pillow* A pretty pillow cover for the baby's first bed or for the carriage will be an acceptable gift to make to the mother. One of the simplest ways to make a pretty pillow is to Luke a piece of fine lawn or muslin, square or oblong, as desired, for the center, then a piece of lace insertion, narrow band of the lawn and finish with either a ruffle of the lawn or of lace to match the insertion. The back is of course of the plain mus lin. The center and lawn strip can be hemstitched if desired, or an initial can be worked in the center. Kitclicu Convenience*. Grooved rolling pins for rolling out cookies and other small cakes are seen among kitchen conveniences. Iron hold ers# lined with asbestus are offered. They prevent any burning of the band, though the most convenient fiatiron is the one with a detached handle which docs not become hot. _bm •CfISTORIA AYcgctablePreparalioul'orAs- 1 ' w s iniila ling the Food andßeg ula - _ B ting the Stomachs andßowcls or JjGcirS tll6 B \ ~~~ „ Signature /aTu Promotes Digeslion.CheermF- / „/ ly" ness and Rest.Contains neither I f r jf . 0 Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. 01 NOT NARCOTIC. | # U IF or fMj)rSAMUEL PITCHER !j| - fr* ftanpkui Sctd- v \JF % Mx.Senna * 1 ; |. | /I A'orArlle .Wis - f I „ Aaue Seed e I ft U ? 1 Jttwrmint - \ l\ A I® E -t, Jh CaiibofuUeSodß *1 | \ I 11 111 hSnnSeed- I 1 ft nfafcy/w*, r/arcr. / B li O O Aperfecl Remedy forConstipa- I [ \S ft* U O fion. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea t! I lAT Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- I mf P, u £1 ,*,* ness and Loss OF SLEEP. I \_/* Q | UV U : Facsimile Signnturc or I Thirty Years BSiSbSjjlß p n njn hi it EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. Jjj ti Iff "~T~~"TTTITftiTirTTiT , nr?r TWm CHOICE MISCELLANY Ten Year. In lied. An original character is Ilaron Hugo Ortliet of Russia, a millionaire who spends Ills time between his magnifi cent palaces at St. Petersburg and Mos cow and his superb country seat near Kazan, but always in bed. For ten years be has not got up or dressed. There lias never boon any thing the matter with him physically, and even today, In spite of his built, his bodily condition furnishes a strik ing illustration of the fallacy of the as sertion that much exercise is indis pensable to the preservation of health. But somewhere about 1892, after hav ing exhausted every conceivable form of pleasure and excitement, he took to his bed from sheer ennui and has re mained there ever since. He docs not even leave it when he travels, ids bed being carried from his rooms to a specially constructed car riage ami thence to his private railway saloon, and he always travels by spe cial train. He is quite an average man in all other respects, manages his im mense property with the greatest sa gacity and shrewdness, and is brilliant and witty in conversation. Indeed, the only peculiarity in his otherwise esti mable character is his aversion to the exertion of getting up. "Why should I take the trouble?" he asks. "What is there to get up for? Surely there Is notldng for ine to do that I caDaot ac complish just as well in bed?"— Ti t Sims Inn. of France. "This talk about the decadence of those delightful French and English inns is ull nonsense," said a man who recently returned from a European trip. "The advent of the automobile was a godsend to them, and their patronage has been greatly increased since people took to riding along those beautiful roads instead of whizzing along on dirty, sooty trains. "And what charming old places those hotels are! Their immaculate antique furnishings, monsieur with his cheery smile, the black eyed waiting maid, the awkward chore hoy; there is a delight ful quaintness about the place not to be found elsewhere. And after the even ing meal what a pleasure it is to sit 011 one of those oozy porches overlook ing the queer little town nestled at the foot of the great chateau, "Others may pass their time abroad in the palatial hotels to be found in the great cities, but as for me, give me one of tile snug little inns hidden away In the interior of Fifmce." An Important Circular. Visitors to Cairo wili be interested in the following circular which was re cently published in the popular Egyp tian winter resort; "Attention! Atten tion! We inform that tomorrow—that Is to say, Saturday, the loth last.—will he open precisely to Ezbekieh street, opposite Royal Hotel, a men eating house named the Restaurant of Lon don which resplended of purity joined in a good conteny and purity of prod ucts. We invite the wine bisters that we don't mistake that they will be as sure of our speeches thutlifulness con vinced by the estimation of every our who shall visit our establishment. For much assure the public we offer 100 sovereigns to every one who shall set tle that our products are adulterate, and that our kitlieu's materials are To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. R C P?I on ever y Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 months. This SigßatrXO, I>CX. 25c. (llrty. To auspices li!;o this v,-o proceed eournßeously to the open calling to the production of good wine tasters." A Desert I.inlit'.ionse. Among tlie remarkable lighthouses ot ' the world there Is at least one not placed on any mariner's chart. It is de scribed by a New York paper: It is far out on the Arizona desert and marks the spot where a well sup plies pure, fresh water to travelers. It is the only place where water may be had for forty-five miles to the eastward and for at least thirty iniles in any other direction. The lighthouse Is a tall Cottonwood pole, to the top of which a lantern is hoisted every night. The light can be seen for miles across the plain in every | direction. CucumlierH nt Rftnll. "Talking about luxury and cost of liv ing," said Marshall P. Wilder, "I saw an incident today that illustrated what money means. 1 was in a fruit store on Broadway where a woman was buy ing some apples. She noticed a few cu cumbers 011 the counter and said, 'You may. put in half a dollar's worth of those.' "The salesman looked at her inquir ingly and remarked, 'You will have tc buy a whole one, uia'am; we don't cut cucumbers.' "—New York Times. Sewttffe In Oyiter Botln. It will be the part of wisdom for oys ter dealers to get their supplies from beds which by no possibility can be contaminated l>y sewage from cities, towns or villages. An English bishop died recently from typhoid fever caused by such poisoned food. If oysters and clams are thoroughly cooked, fever germs are destroyed, but on the half shell they should be looked at askance unless it is reasonably certain that they are free from injurious bacteria. An Influenza Romance. A man while suffering from influ enza in South London was surprised by 1 lie sudden appearance in his room of his wife, who twenty years ago eloped to California. Falling on her knees she implored his forgiveness, the man with whom she took flight, after mak ing a fortune, having recently died. The husband forgave her. She nursed him so well that he recovered, but she caught the influenza herself and died, leaving him £02.000. Wllkcbnrre and Hnzleton Railway. Beginning .human 29. 1903, and until further notion, cars? will leave cornet Broad and Wyoming streets. Hazleton via Lehigh Traction Company, as fol lows: For St. Johns. 0 00, 7 00, 8 00, 0 00 a ra.. 12.00 noon, 1 00, 4.00, 5.00 and 6 00 p. rn. Returning leave St Johns for Hassle ton. 6 30. 7.30, 8.30, 11.30 a. iu., 12.30 3.30. 4 30, 5 3o and 630 p m. Curs run daily, except car leaving Hazleton at 600 a. in. and returning leave St. Johns at 0 30 a. tn., will run oil week da}s only. A. T<\ Harger, General Passenger Agent The kind that cured your Grandfather. DR. DAVID FREE KENNEDY'S r SSEI FAVORITE ■ r% Vlf 81l I Em hot tin Free. Mention RIFIIPnif tills pnner and address Dr. SfEmEDY K&' j / corpMaUDn ' ! RAILROAD TIMETABLES LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. NOVEMBER 10. 1902. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. LEAVE FKBELANI). 0 12 a ni for Weuthorly, Aluuch Chunk Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Phila delphia uuu New York. 7 29 a m for Sandy Hun, White Haven, Wilkes-liurre, i'iitston and Serunton. 8 15 a iu lor Hazleton, Weuthorly, Mauch Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem. Fusion, Philadelphia, New York, Dciuno and Pottsville. 9 58 a m lor Hazleton, Delano, Mahanoy 1 City, Shenandoah and Ait. Carina!. 11 32 a in lor White llaven, Wilkca-Barrc, Serunton and the West. 11 4i a in for W eatherly, Munch Chunk, Al lentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Phila delphia. New York, Hazleton, Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carmel. ... 444 p ui for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al lentown, Bethlehem. Easton, Philadel phia, New York, Hazleton. Delaho Muhuuoy City, Sheuundouli. Alt. Carine and Pottsville. 6 33 p t lor Sandy Hun, White Haven, Wilkuß-Hurre, Serantou und ail points West. 7 29 p in for Hazleton. AKKIVE AT FREELAND. 7 29 ani from Pottsville, Delauo and Haz leton. 9 12 a in from New York, Philadelphia, Eas ton, Bethlehem, Allentown. Muuch Chunk, Weatherly, Hazleton, Mahanoy City, .Shenandoah und Alt. Carmel 9 58 a ui from Soranton, Wilkes-Barre and White Haven. , _ 1 1 32 a ni froru Pottsville, Mt. Curinel, Shen- f andwali, Mahanoy City, Delano and Hazleton. 12 35 P m from New York, Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch J Chunk and Weatherly. I ! 4 44 p m from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and f white Haven. 3 33 p ni from New York, Philadelphia. Eustou, Bethlehem Allentown, Alaueb Chunk, Weatherly, Mt. Carmel. aheimn doah, Alahunoy City, Delauo and Hazle ton. 7 29 P ni from Scranton, Wilkes-Darre anc white llaven. For further information inquire of Ticket \ gents. HOLE IN H.WI LRUU. General Superintendent lib Cortlundt street, New York City. CH AS. S. LEE. Cletierul Passenger Agent, 2t> t'ortlandt Street. New York City. (1. J. GILDKOY, Division Superintendent, Hazleton, Pa. 'RHE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANT 1 SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect Muv 19, 1901. Trains leave Driiton for Jeddo. Eckby, Ha/ii rook, Stocktou, Heaver Meadow lto d, KOMI and Htizletou Junction at etit) a m, dull) except Sunday; end 7(J7am, 2 88 p m, Sunday Trains leave Driiton for Harwood,Cranberry. I'oinhickcii and I)ei"ger at 609 a ui, dull} except Sunday: and 7 >7 a m, 228 p m. Sun lay. Traius leave Dritton for Oneida Junction arwood Bond, Humboldt Bond, Oneida am heppton at tl t0 a in, daily except Sun 4 ay; and 7 07 a m, 2 28 p ni, Sunday. 1 Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood. r ran berry, Tomhicken and Deringer at b25 e n, daily except Sunday: and 8 50 a m, 4 22 p in hinday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneidi 'unction, Harwood ltoad, Humboldt Head. Ineidu and Stuppton at b.J2, 11 10 u m, 4 41 p tu. iaily Sunday; and ? 27 n m, 2 11 i> iu und&y. Trains leave Deringer tor Tomhicken. Cran •erry, Haiwo<<d, Hazleton Jtinefion and Koai it 5 it) p rr, daily except Sunday; and '2' in, 6 07 p ru. Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt Koad, Harwooil Head,Oneida Junotion, Hazlt ton Junction and Bean at 7 11 ant, 12 40. 52t p m, daily except Sunday: und 8 11 a m, 244 m, Suuday. Trains leave .Sheppton lot Beaver Meadow toad, Stockton. Ilazle Brook. Eekiey, Jeddi ind Driftonat 5 2d p in. daily, xcepi SundMy: and 8 11a iu, 2 44 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Ihizletoo Junction for Beavei eMdow Boad, Stockton. Ha/I< Brook, Eokley, leddo and Drlfton ut 549 p m, daily, xeept Sunda>; and 10 10 a m, 540 p tu, Sunday. All trains connect at Hazleton Junction WltL leetrie cars for Hazleton, Jeam-Qville. Audio -ied and other pointß on the Traction Cora iny'a line. Train leaving Driiton ut 600 a m makes otiaection at Deringer with P. B. U. trains for •'iilroprmrre Runburv. 'larrieburg and point* LUTHER SMITH. Supe'intendent. • I RB 10H TRACTION COMPANY. J— J l-'renlaiid Schedule First enr leaves Iluzletoe for l relnrdnt 5 1.) a in, then on the even and hull hour theicufter. l*irst cur bundays at o i( u in. First cur leaves Kreelami tor Hazleton at 545 a in. then on the 15 ml 45 minutes alter tin- hour thereafter. First ear Sundays at 045 Last ear leaves Hazleton for Kreelami at II CO p in. Lust car Sa ui'daysat 1120pm. Last ru r TOUR CM 1- Iceland fnr Hiizleton at • I 15 pm. L .st car Saturday satll 45 p in. Cars leaving lla/.L ton at liini II in connect w ill I>. S. A: S. Railroad trains at Huz'cton Junction for Harwood, t fanle try.'i'omhickeii and l>erri"er daily except Sunday , ami 820 a m ami 4 no p m cuttduy. t'nrs leave Hazleton for Humboldt road, •net la ami Sheppton at ti HI and <0 (0 ain and L 00 P 111 dully, ami 7 00 and 2 00 p UI Sundays. ais b-a\e Hazleton for Beaver Meadow • caul. >toekton, Ilazle Brook. Lokley. Jeddo ami Dritton Mtr>Bo p m dally atiUUJUain and ->0 piu Sunday A. MABKLE, General Manager. / ANTRAL RAILROAD OF MAY .IhItSEY. November 16. 1902. stations in New York: Foot of Liberty V Street. North Hiver, and South Kerry. fl TRAINS LEAVE UPPER LEHIGH. T For Now York, at 8 15 a in. For Philadelphia, a' H 15a in. For \N liite Haven, at 8 15 a in and II 05 p ni. For WilaC'S-Burre, Pittston ami Serunton. at 8 15 a in. For .Mauc h Chunk, Cutnsiuitjuu and Allen town, at 8 15 a in. I hi'oiigh tickets to all points at lowest rates may tie bad on application in advance to the ticket agent at the station. _ r V- 31'B T, (Jen. Pass. Agent. >v. G. Rosier, General Manager. . . cCii Yoiir'FaiiU 'r c oty. Busir.tss or P' -' l , h re No matter at . d V, e have soldi $ -r hvaidreds of others. Whys • £' <*(•'- h'J ' 1 yours? Me Lave anl <f f - original method which * Ib ■' r,. .>> seldom fails. Send m j 'if? is description nnd price and , &Sk will expla! l how < - 51,000,000 t0 Loan on Good Morlga^cs.J iOiliees in all prmcipnl cities; highest _*er ences. A. A. ROTTNER A CO.. 816 Raaj Estate Bid^. f Phila-. Pa. Kstabli.-hed 1893J Anyone serifilng a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention ta probably patentable, ronitminim tlons strictly confidential. Handbook on Pateuts sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive tprclul notice, without charge, In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir culation of any scientific Journal. Terms, $3 a newsdealers. J MuNft St Co. 301 Broadway. New York Branch Office, m F St., Wiuhlnittoti. D. C.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers