Newspaper Page Text
HOW REPORT WAS
RECEIVED BV GONGRESS.
It was the Most Remarkable Scene That Has
Been Witnessed Since the War.
GREAT CROWD PRESENT TO HEAR IT.
The Report of the Court of Inquiry
and tlie President's Message Were
Referred to Committee on
Foreign Relations With¬
out Debate.
THE HOUSE THEN ADJOURNED.
Washington, March 28 .—Ex¬
cept on the occasion of the inaug¬
uration of a president no such
crowds as surged * through the cor-1
ridors and stormed the galleries
for admission, have been seen at
the capital in a quarter of a century, j
Fifteen minutes before the house |
convened the floor was cleared.
The diplomatic and executive
galleries were shortly afterward
opened, 1 ’ and before the gavel fell j
at noon not a seat was vacant. j
At noon the speaker ascended
the rostrum and called tlie house
to order, Amid an impressive
silence the blind chaplain deliver
ed a solemn prayer.
Secretary Pruden soon appeared
with the message, and amid an itn
pressive silence it was heard. The
reading was followed by hearty
applause, wt.\ Without . debate A the , 1 , B
message was referred to the com
mittee on foreign affairs.
A STAGE KISS.
It Had to Be Given Even at the Risk of
Bloodshed.
It was a home talent show, and
we sat patiently waiting for the un¬
expected to happen. The unexpect¬
ed always happens with a home tal¬
ent show, and an inner mountain
village is not proof against this long
accepted stage fact. We strangers
from the unregenerate east who
were there in the mountains for our
health’s sake felt assured, therefore,
of an experience before the night
should ho over.
It was “The Mikado” which was
to he presented, tattered and torn
by its transit from first class thea¬
ters in the east to the town hall of
Teton City. We had heard Nanki
Poo as he had sting about being a
thing of shreds and patches, and we
had heard Ko Ko’s announcement
of his theories and ideas and were
getting uloug fairly well in our lis
tening when the kis.sitio song was
reached. Then Red Pete Barker,
who was singing Nanki Poo, ad
Vanced to the footlights.
“Ladies and gentlemen, ” the tenor
singer began, “this is a mighty poor
place in the show to interrupt the
proceedings to make a speech, but
us certain things are about to hap¬
pen I think it is only fair that you
he put on. I have heard that Holy
Moses Perkins, who is known and
generally hailed and greeted as the
eventual husband of Miss Betty
Hoyler, who is taking the part of
Yum Yum, lias announced to all
concerned that if I followed out the
directions of the hook of Mhis play
and insist on kissing the lady there
will he five different kinds of trou¬
ble. 1 hereby announce that I am
going to begin kissing the young
lady in about three minutes and
shall keep right on kissing her
through the whole blamed song,
GETTING READY
Every expectant mother has
a trying ordeal to face. If she does not
a
■ 2^1
-
n. ti n -1
r \
e- >
|\/fl\l get ready for it,
\ < ' ] there is no telling
W what may happen.
-
U Child-birth is full
of uncertainties il
Nature is not given proper assistance.
Mother’s Friend
. the _ , best x v help , this ....
is you can use at time,
It is a liniment, and when regularly ap
plied several months before baby comes,
it makes the advent easy and nearly pain- j
less. It relieves and prevents ' - morning
sickness,” relaxes tlie overstrained mus
cles, relieves the distended feeling, short¬
ens labor, makes recovery rapid and cer¬
tain without any dangerous after-effects.
Mother’s friend is good for only one
purpose, viz.: to relieve motherhood of
danger and pain.
$1 dollar per bottle p.t all drug stores, or sent
br jnail on receipt of price.
Fk le Books, containing valuable informa
tion for women, will be sent to any address
Upon application to
THE BKADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, U*.
ana l turttier announce mat 1 snail
do that kissing in full view of the
audience. Moreover, it may be of
interest to you to know tliat I have
secreted in these long and flowing
robes two first rate six shooters
right ready for business. I am also
armed with the fact that Holy Moses
Perkins is sitting in seat No. 1G7,
which is in plain view from the
stago. As the scene which is about
to he presented is a cross between a
delicious love song and a homicide
and as I shall caress the young
woman with one eye on her beau
teous charms and the other on seat
No. 167 I hope you will overlook
any little shortcomings in the affair.
1 hate to mention such low, coarse
tilings, but the gun which I shall
use first is a self cocker and has
been recently oiled. Thanking you
for your kind attention, the show
will now go on. 5 J
We listened to the rendition of the
kiss-kiss song with great interest, es
pecially those who were in range of
seat No. 167. Nothing happened,
however, Mr. Perkins remaining
statuesquely mute. But when the
applause continued on its demand
for an encore Mr. Barker appeared
once more at the stage front.
“Thank you,” he said, “for this
vindication, but if you want some
more of it I am compelled to say
you can’t have it. I respect Mr.
Perkins’ claims on the premises,
Thunk you one and all and especial
ly Mr. Perkins, who has this night
bj8 £eelioga fo , the a(1 .
vancement of art. The show will
now proceed. >»
vy« theujeaued back and listened
about his troubles and his expecta¬
tions.—Chicago Record.
What Loudon Drinks.
In a recent case at the Kensington
petty sessions the well known re
freshmont contractors, Messrs.
Spiors & Pond, caterers to the Vic¬
torian exhibition, were summoned
at the instigation of the Kensingt Ol)
vestry for selling a sample of brandy
and tvvo samples of whisky which
were not of tlio nature, substance
and quality of the article demanded.
The defense set up was the extraor¬
dinary one that in one case a bar¬
maid had emptied into the brandy
und whisky decanters the remaining
portion of a glass of whisky and
water left on the counter by custom¬
ers. In the case of the other sample
the barmaid had, in consequence of
a complaint which had been made
to her that the stock of the bar un¬
der her charge was unsatisfactory,
put water into the siphon which sup¬
plied the tup from which the sample
of whisky was purchased. The bench
inflicted a penalty of £15. A pin t
from the fact that the spirits were
adulterated, the practice of empty
ing the leavings of customers’
glai-ses into the vessels holding the
spii its for public supply is a disgust¬
ing and filthy and dangerous one,
and the vestry of Kensington de¬
serve the unqualified thanks of the
public for the action which they
took.—London Lancet.
Very Birdiike.
“Do you believe in the adage,
‘Riches have wings P ”
“Yes,” replied the man who is
worried by tlio trusts; "but that
doesn’t prevent their being cooped
up by somo man now and then.”—
Washington Star.
The ruby in the center of the
Maltese cross on the top of the Brit¬
ish crown is the stone that was giv¬
en to the Black Prince by King Pe¬
dro of Castile after the battle of
Najera. Henry V of England wore
it j a his helmet at the battle of
Agncourt.
li is estimated that the daily sup
ply of needles for the entire world
smcunt 3 to 3,000,000 of varying
shayesand sizes, while the United
States alone calls for a yearly sup¬
ply of 300,000,000.
Luring the last plague in Canton
70, tOO Chinese died, while of the
foreigners, in their clean quarters,
not one was carried off. Rats are
said to he the chief means of carry
mg contagion.
Yvhen old coins are worn so that
it i i hard to make out the inscrip.
Hon, gradually heat thecoin, and in
aln ost ail cases the inscription will
up; ear.
“ h0 drives of Alaska seldom
change their clothes unless they J ; lire
worn out. They are considered the
filthiest race of beings on the earth
To C lire Constipation Forpvor.
T tkeCsiscurets Candy Cathartic. 10c-nr25e
If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Tit -ij.
flails it re
Sttr.-ort e»sry
c* 4 wrtfJM.
ONE UMBRELLA IN THE RAIN.
HR.
She snuggles close to me for fear
The rain may soil her pretty dress.
I wonder if site knows how queer
My arm feels ’neath her soft caress.
Oh, etiuld I shelter her for aye
From time's rude hand and endless car*,
She nestling as she does today,
Happy with me all life to sharel
SHE.
I wish I dared to press his arm,
But he might think me overbold.
In modesty there is a charm
That never lets the pulse grow cold.
Bo I will stifle all desire
And act Priscilla, staid and prim.
Although my veins seem all uflre
While walking in the rain with him!
HER MOTBRn.
Left to the rain and beating wind,
Alas, no thought they give to mol
I pardon them, for they are blind,
And being blind they cannot see.
'Tis retribution in the main;
I did the same, so never mind—
I often met Jack in the rain
And let poor mother walk behind!
—Harold Macgrath in New York World.
A Narrow Escape.
One day a mother who had been
to a country house near Marseilles
was returning at twilight to the city
with her son, a child of 8 years,
who had been put in a peach basket
borne by a donkey, and the mother,
fearing the child might catch cold
(it was in November), had covered
him with a thick brown shawl.
Tired with running around the coun¬
try all day, cozy and warm under
the thick shawl, the child was soon
asleep and hidden by the sides of the
basket. There is a local custom
house at the gates of Marseilles, aud
when the inspector surmises that
any package contains contraband
articles he thrusts a sharp steel pick
through it. He was preparing to
do this with the basket when the
mother, some distance behind, saw
his intention and shrieked out that
her son was iu the basket. It was
Adolphe Thiers.—Exchange.
Vtpcteut fOBtern,
It is probably the general impres¬
sion that posters and handbills are
modern inventions, but it has been
discovered that the ancient Romans
practiced this method of advertising,
in digging at Herculaneum there
was brought to light a pillar oover
ed with bills, one on top of another.
The paste used to stick them was
made of gum arabic. The bills,
when separated and examined, were
found to he programmes and an¬
nouncements of public meetings and
Tcfi’A. “JlrVijUlib uroclaruations.—New
The Retort Courteous.
The proprietor of u new Washing¬
ton hotel celebrated its opening by
inviting a large number of dis
tiugues to a supper. At the table n
distinguished judge of diminutive
stature took offense at a jocular re¬
mark of the landlord and, handing
him $ 1 , said, “Sir, I wish to pay for
my supper, Tho landlord handed
him back GO cents, saying quietly,
“Children half price.”—What to
Eat.
Her Own Fault.
Mrs. Goodwin—John, we will
have to get rid of that parrot. His
language is getting to be simply
awful.
Mr. Goodwin—Well, my dear, you
should have known better than to
hang him where he could hear the
remarks the neighbors make about
him.—Chicago News.
Feels So Too.
Patience—What is the cheapest
looking thing you ever saw about a
bargain counter I
Patrice—A husband waiting for
his wife.—Yonkers Statesman.
A Persian Assaaaia.
The late shah of Persia, according
to a recent story, was assassinated
not for political purposes, but
through revenge. His murderer,
Mohammed Riza, was a theological
student, but was compelled to be¬
come a trader by the confiscation ol
his property. He sold some of his
goods to the son of the shah, and in
duo time presented his bill. Foi
this ho was thrown into prison and
his wife transferred to the prince’s
harem. After seven years he tva
released and fled to Constantinople.
At an opportune time he returned,
disguised, to Teheran and, waiting
a chance, shot the shah, crying,
“The tree that bears bitter Lriul
must he cut down! i»
•i.j>i>toprlato IL'-nie.
11 Those seal os, for instanoo, have
a great sale among coal dealers,”
said the manufacturer to his visitor.
• ‘ 1 see they are called Ambush,
remarked the other. “That’s an
odd name. ti
“Odd, but appropriate. They lie
in weight."—Philadelphia Record.
The Wise Proprietor.
Guest (iu cheap restaurant)—
Here, waiter. This meal is simply
vile - 1 won’t pay for it. Where’s
Hie proprietor ?
Waiter—He’s out at lunch, sir.—
Philadelphia Record.
As I stial.
“ Y r ou cai ved your own way to suc¬
cess, didn’t you, Paddington;”
“No. I diJn’t have much of any
thing to carve until after I achieved
-Chicago Record.
asy to Take
asy to Operate
Are features peculiar to Hood’s Fills. Small in
size, tasteless, efficient, thorough. As one man
ood’s
said; “ You never know you Pills
have taken a pill till it is all
over." 25c. C. I. Hood & Co
Proprietors, Lowell. Mass,
file opl} pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla
AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
\VE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE
EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND
u PITCHER’S CASTORIA, 91 AS OUR TRADE MARK.
7 DR SAMUEL PITCHER, of Eyannis, Massachusetts ,
’ “PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” the same
was the originator of
that has borne and does now — on every
bear the facsimile signature of { wrapper.
This is the original “ PITCHER’S CASTORIA," which has been
used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty
years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is
the kind you have always bought ^
and has the signature of CJuz&ffic&ZM wrap¬
per. No one has authority from me to use my name ex
cept The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is
President. «.JD.
March 8,1897.
Do Not Bo Deceived.
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting
a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you
(because he makes a few more pennies on it), the ~
gredients of which even he does not know.
(( The Kind You Have Always Bought If
BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
<9
* &
Insist on Having You.
The Kind That Never Failed
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY &TRCET. NEW YORK CITY.
r l’HE COVINGTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS
SPEI2TQ- SESSIOUST
Monday, January 3, 1898.
DEPARTMENTS :
Primary-First mil Second Grades.
Intermediate—'Jliird, Fourth and Fifth Grades.
Giarnmar Seliofi—Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grades.
High BuUool — Frsl, Second, Third, and Fourth Grades.
CORPS OK TEACHERS :
W. c. WRIGHY, 4 All High School Grades and 81 li Grammar School
MISS LEILA chiige. \Va r.unn, f on urn, iji iV.141 loti) r-iciivii mm wreck, specials, lull
without extra
MRS. E. V. SPENCER—Fifth, Six and Seventh Grades.
MISS O. V. giAnto N—Third and Fourth Grades.
First ami Secern) Grades— teacher to he supplied.
MISS M.4KOAKKT E. BRIGHT, Teacher of Music.
Calisthenics tuiidit in all the grades.
The srho'd hiiisling is a magnificent brick structure of ihe lalest design
Georgia’s best ariiiilccl. all The hnihling is cqilipped with the best furniture, also
black hoards in available space, si x large windows to each loom. Peek Wil
liamson system of heating and ventilating.
Tuition in Primary, Intermediate and Grammar School Departments is Free to
all residents between ihe ages of six and eighteen years. Nonresidents pay
i 1.00 per month. Tuition in High School Department is $2.00 per month to res¬
idents and non residents.
Music per month, $3 50.
W. C WRIGHT, Superintendent.
SGHOflELD S IRON WORKS,
MACON, G-J^.
Cane Mills, Horse or Steam Power,
SYRUP KETTLES
A. 3\T 3D EVAPORATORS,
Copper Or Galvanized Iron.
Steam Engines, Boilers and Saw Mills,
Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, Box and
Gearing, Injectors, Ejectors, Jet
Pumps, V":lives Pi pes, Kit tings.
--ADDRESS THE MANUFACTURERS
J. o. SCHOFIELD’S SONS & CO •n Macon, Ga.
Lewis Freeland
Near Georgia Railroad Depot
General Wood and Repair Shot) 9
COVINGTON, GA.
I am better prepared to do work in my line than ever
oe I ore, at prices very reasonable. 1 make a specialty of re¬
pairing Buggies and Wagons, and guarantee every piece of
work that leaves my shop. None but the very best of mate
rial used. 1 have in connection a Blacksmith Shop which is
4 n charge of one of the best smiths in this section. T ry me.
GEORGE W. JOHNSON,
TONSORSAL ARTEST,
Corner Broadway and Wall Streets.
COVIJNTGTORT, - GA.
Geo. W. Johnson’s Parlor Barber Shop is located on the
public square, one door below the court house, where a wel
come awaits all his friends and customers. New razors, linen
THE-A-STAR
Year in Advance. $ 1.00
WILLIAM BOLLMANN,
Watche?, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles
No. 6, South Broad Street,
Atlanta, Ga, ♦
- *s‘
Don't Tohtrco Spit *nd Smoke Tour I.ife Aw*jr.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 50c or II. Cure guaran¬
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy C Chicago or New York.
* < I have endeavored to state HI
temperate mood what I saw and
heard in Cuba, and to make no argu¬
ment thereon, but leave every oue
to draw his own conclusions. To
me the strongest appeal is not the
barbarity practiced by Weyler nor
the loss of the Maine, if our fears
should prove true, terrible as are
both of these incidents, but the
spectacle of a million and a half
people, the entire native popula¬
tion of Cuba, struggling for free¬
dom and deliverance from the
worst misgovernment of which I
ever had knowledge.—Senator
Proctor.
An Uncertain Disease.
There is no disease more uncertain in its
nature than dyspepsia. Physicians say tiiat
the symptoms of no two cases agree, It is
therefore most diliicult to make a correct
diagnosis. No matter how severe, or under
what disguisedyspepsia attacks you. Browns’
Iron Bitters will cure it. Invaluable in all
diseases of the stomach, blood and nerves.
Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
There is no better or more relia¬
ble jeweler in Atlanta than Wm.
Bollmann. His prices are also as
low as can be had for good work
and material, and he enjoys a large
patronage from this section, Read
his card and call on him when
needing anything in his line.—
Henry County Weekly.
Everybody Snys So.
Cnscnrets ('and v CathnvUc, the most won
det'ful medical discovery of the age, pleas¬
ant and refreshing to the taste, and act bowels, gently
and positively on kidneys, liver
cleansing the entire system, dispel constipation colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual
and biliousness. Please bay and try a box
of U. C. C. to-dnv; 10, 25, 50 cents. Hold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The Harmony Grove Echo-Ga¬
zette says Jackson county has a four¬
legged chicken, which can
| like a populist.
Educate Your Bowels Willi Casonret*.
Candy Cathartic, euro constipation refund forever.
10c, 25c. It C. C. C. fail, druggists money.
Events have happened
during the past few weeks,
one of which seems to drift us on
the impending conflict.
K iui-atti Your Howela With < ;»*<•«ret*.
10c, Camly Cathartic, cure druggists constipation refund forever.
25c. If C. C. C. fu.il, money.
The democrats of Georgia
name the next governor on the 6
of June.
To Cure Constipation Forever,
Take Oijv.'i rets Candy Cathartic. ICo or 25c
If U. C. C. fail lo cure, druggists refund muiicv
ISAAC’S CAFE,
413 Third street.
M Il’tkN, HA. - -
I have vein inly returned in harness
meet my old friends, and will cudenvot
to make as many new ones as possible.
1 am now prepared to
FEED ALL WHO COME
am give litem a cordi: I };>eeiiug 'iml
i siiti'fv ihe inner man with liie best the
market affords at most reasonable prices
My rest onMiit is more
- ESPECIALLY FOR LADIES,
I having no connection wilt i KilioOUS
l! 'on want anything clmiee to eat
Y -li may know
1 bat I-iac.-’ is Hie place to go.
Old Veteran Caterer,
E. ISAACS.
YOU Can Find
That I'm ready to
put your Clock
and Watch in
JKirst-rate order,
for very little
money.
J. S. PEEK, Jeweler.
Soda Water.
I I take pleasure in informing
the people of Covington and
surrounding country that I am
again fitted up for the manu¬
facture of Soda Water, and am
now ready to supply all my
friends and customers with
Soda Water, and with better
goods than ever before.
I am now located in the
Stallings building, northeast oi
he park, with the Hammond
Drug Co., where I will be
pleased to have my friends call
and see me.
I will appreciate your pa.
ronage.
A. S. FOWLER.
^ /• 3c
to
i i A NY ONE A*
a
Wishing B
to Advertise, i X
A
B
Can have their Ads. B
written X X
on application at the ? 2
office of the x v j
Vi
Covington Star. B
■«
*,».♦ X
Georgia Railroad.
AND
CONNECTIONS.
For information as to Routes, Schedules and
Kates, both
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT
write to either of the undersigned. 5S
You will receive prompt reply and reliable R
inhumation.
JOE W. WHITE. TPA, A. (i. JACKSON, liP.1, 1
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, I
S. W. WILKES,
C. F. & F. A. G. A.
ATLANTA. ATHENS.
W.VV.HARbWH’K, S A, S.E.MACiLL, IF A
MACON, GEOiiGlA. W1
M II llUDSIIN.SFA, F W COFFIN, SF & P A
M I LI.KDG KVTLIjE. AliGU.Si’A
Covington ami Oxford I
street Kailroad.
Covi noton, Ga., May 1. 1 & 0 ",
The following Schedule on the (,'ov an?
ngton and Oxford Street lltiilroud will
Leave >e ran t'ovinglon until litrther Hotel notice : ligl
at...... 5 40 t> m Ml
Leave Depot at..................... 0 05am
Leave Covington Hotel at...... 7 00 a m
Leave Depot at..................... 7 60 a in
Leave < ovinglon Hotel al...... OlOain
Leave Depot at 9 10 a in* |
Leave Covington Hotel at...... 11 10 n in
Leave Depot at............... 11 40 n m I
Leave Covington Hotel at 2 20pm
Leave Depot at.............. 2 45 p m c
Leave Covington Hotel at 4 00 p m
•eave Depot at............... 4 80 p m
i.eave Covington Hotel at..... fi to p m
Leave Depot at..................... 7 lo p m
Leave Covington Hotel at...... 7 40 pm
Leave Depot at..................... 8 15 p m
The Oxford ear meets all trains at the
epot. SUNDAY SCHF.DULE.
Leave Covington Hotel at. ... 9 10 a m
Leave Depot at......... .... ... 9 40 a in
Leave Covington Hotel at. ... 11 Ida m
Leave Depot at........... ... 11 40 a m
.eave Covington Hotel at. 4 oo p u f 1 I
Leave Depot at............... ... 4 50 p m
Leave 1 'o\ ington Hotel at ■ 0 40 p'm
Leave Depot at............... ... 7 111 p m
In addition to the above the car will
neet all regular passeiq'ertrains,hesntea
•arrying the people ol Midway home |
liter church, morning and night.
T. C. SWANN, President, Ha
•I. G. Lestkr, Secretary. yot
wh
Foi
plo
For
ik CGE0RGIA mo
UK
RY CO.
Excursion tickets at reduced rate* c<
between loeal points are on sale after
12 noon Natnrdays, and until 0 p. m.
Sundays, good returning until Monday
noon following date ot sale.
Persons contemplating either a busi¬
ness or pleasure trip to the East should L
investigate and consider the advantages
offered via Savannah and Steamer linos.
The rates generally are considerably I
cheaper by this route, and, In addition
to this, passengers save sleeping ear
fare,and the expense of meals on route.
We take pleasure in commending to
the traveling public the route referred
to, namely, via Central of Georgia
Railway to Savannah, thence via Ihe
elegant Steamers of the Ocean Steam¬ M
ship Company to New York and Boston,
and the Merchants aud Miners line
to Baltimore.
The comfort of the traveling public He
Is looked aficr in a manner that delies
criticism.
Electric lights ami electric bells;
handsomely furnished staterooms,
modern sanitary arrangements. The
tables are supplied wish ail tile delica¬
cies of the Eastern ami Southern mar¬
kets. Ail the luxury aud comforts of fed
a modern hotel while on hoard ship,
recreation affording every opportunity lor rest, £
or pleasure. art
Each steamer has a stewardess to kir
look especially after Indies and chil¬
dren traveling alone.
Steamers sail from Savannah for Bis
New York daily except Thursdays and
Sundays, and lor Boston twice a week. art
For iu format ion as to rates aud sail¬
ing dates of steamers and for berth
reservations, apply to nearest ticket V
agent of this company, or lo \
J. C. HAILE, (Jen. Passenger Agt.,
E. 1L HINTON, Traffic Manager,
Savannah, La.
rjfz A T i I
PROMPTLY SECURED ini
or V Help ntc fc and °'ir interesting 4 How books swindled.” “ Invent
s you are
bond us a rough sketch or model of your
invention or improvement and wo will tell
you free our opinion as to whether it is oa
probably patentable. Wo make a specialty
or applications rejecled in other hands.
Highest references furnished.
MAKION & MARION
PATENT SOLICITORS & EXPERTS
Civil * Mwhanlc.vl EnKlneers, Graduate, of the
I olytechnie School of Envln ■erln? Jinchdon in
Applied Sciences, I.rival ruiveip y. Members i m
I ritent Law Association. American Vater Work* -
Association. ScwKnsrland Water Works Assoc- ,
Society - y. . urveyors Association, Assoc. Member Can. .
of Civil Engineers.
C Offices : Mo.vtrsal, U'AsmxoTov. D. C.
t Can.
YEARS’ th<
i 50 ihi
JL : EXPERIENCE
4 ^ * Patents on
TRADE MARKS
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