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CHARLTON COUNTY HERALD.
VOLUME Xil. NUMBER 929
Students of Athens, Ala., Female
College Become Il
The Malady Has Been Pronounced to
Be Ptomaine Poisoning, and There
Is an Epidemic of Grip.
Birmingham, Ala.—Perhaps fifty
girls, students at the Athens Female
College, at Athens, Ala., have pass
ed through Birmingham, or stopped
here, going to their homes. The
school has been disbapded, owing to
a malady existing there. Some of
the girls passing through were on
invalid beds. The school was dis
banded.
Relatives of the girls arriving say
that there are forty-odd girls at the
college too ill to he removed. It is
said that a Nashville specialist has
pronounced the malady, which was at
first thought to be fever, to be
ptomaine poisoning, and it is also
said here that it is an epidemic of
grip. Whatever it is, there are Goz
ens of sick girls, No deaths are
reported. Beven trained nurses from
Nashville are said to be at Athens.
The college is under the auspices of
the Methodist Church,
Advices from Athens are to the
effect that the school has been sus
pended for ten days. The president,
Miss Mary N. Moore, was thrown
from her horse about ten days ago
and sustained a broken rib. For
several days she has been at the
home of her sister, Mrs. F. W. Bran
don, in Bessemer. Rev. F. W. Bran
don, presiding elder of the Bessemer
district, is now at Athens in charge
of the school. .
It is stated that about 100 students
have left the school in the last few
days. Although great secrecy has
been maintained about the situation
at the school because of the fear
that it would do the institution in
calcnlable hard, it is understood that
the doctors have been greatly puz
zled by the malady. The first symp
toms are said to be 'a severe aching
of the lower limbs, followed by vio
lent vomiting. That it has not been
really serious is shown by the fact
that there have been no fatalities.
The sickness, is it said, passes off
in two days, : o :
U D.C.ELECT OFFICERS.
Little Rock Gets Next Meeting of the
Confederate Daughters,
Houston, Texas.—With the selec
tion of Little Rock, Ark., as the con
vention city in 1910 and the election
of the general officers for the year,
the sixteenth annual convention of
the United Daughters of the Confed
eracy adjourned sine die closing the
sessions in Houston an hour before
midnight. The following general of
ficers were elected:
President general, Mrs. Virginia
McSherry of West Virginia: first vice
president general, Mrs, L. C. Hall of
Arkansas; second vice president gen
eral, Mrs. M. E. Bryan of Texas ;
third vice president general, Mrs.
Thomas T. Stevens of Georgia: re
cording secretary general, Mrs. A. L.
Dowdell of Alabama; corresponding
secretary general, Miss Childress of
Louisiana; treasurer general, Mrs. C.
B. Tate of Virginia; registrar general,
Mrs. James B. Ganit of Missouri; his
torian general, Mrs. J. Endois Robin
son of Virginia; custodian of cross of
honor, Mrs. L. H. Raines of Georgia;
custodian of flag, Mrs. F. A. Walk of
Virginia.
Honorary nvresidents, Mrs. J. W.
Tench of Florida, and Mrs. N. D.
Randolph of Virginia,
The Shiloh Monument Association
committee’s report was read by Mrs.
‘White of Tennessee, which showed
that over $20,000 has been donated
last year. |
CAR SHORTAGE IN SOUTH. ‘
American Railways Make Statement
on Car Situation,
Chicago, |ll.—The American Rail
ways' fortnightly statement made
public here shows a shortage of 23,
431 cars in the east and south, and
a surplus of 35,977 in the west and
northwest, The report adds: “There
seemg to be no doubt that the rail
roads are carrying as much freight
as they did in October, 1907, and it is
to be noted that the shortages are
one-third of what they were then,
when there was no surplus at all. The
surplus has been reduced 17,4111 in
the last two weeks. It is probable that
we have reached or nearly reached a
maximum shortage, although it is
probable that the surplus will be fur
ther reduced, If there is any serious
shortage this fall, it will provably be
upon the commercial roads,
DR. CARLISLE IS DEAD.
Signer of Secession and President
Emeritus of Wofford College.
Spartanburg, 8. C.—Dr, Jameg H.
Carlisle, the venerable president em
eritus of Wofford college died at his
home here. Dr. Carlisle was born at
Winnsboro, 8. C., eighty-four years
ago, his parents having come from
County Antrim, Ireland.
In 1875 he was chosen president of
Wofford cellege, and in this position
continued until 1902, when he resign
ed and became president emeritus,
Dr. Carlisle and Colonel Robert A,
Thompson of Walhalla, S| C. were
the only surviving signers of Lhe or
dinance of secession which precipitat
ed the war betweent the states,
DEATH RATE DECLINING.
So the Government Vital Statistics Show.
Tuberculosis Is Decreasing.
Washington, D. C.—The great fight
against tuberculosis is being won, ac
cording to Chief Statistician Cressy
L. Wilbur, of the division of vital sta
tistics, United States Census Bureau.
In a bulletin issued he says:
“A continued decline in the death
rate from it from year to year, may
be expected.”
He says that the organization of
many state and local anti-tuberculo
sis societies since the international
congress on tuberculesis in Washing
ton in 1908 has helped to check the
disease. The total deaths from tu
berculosis returned in 1908 was 79,
289, exceeding those of any previous
year of registration, but the death
rate per 100,000 for 1908 is consider
ably less than that for 1907. In all
registration states, the death from
the tuberculosis showed a decline, ex
cept in Colorado, '‘Rhode Island and
Vermont,
Mr. Wilbur notes pellagra as a dis
ease of increasing importance with
twenty-three deaths recorded in 1908.
This does not include the bulk of pel
legra deaths in the south, from which
no records are received. Among the
rarer disease, smallpox caused nine
ty-two deaths; plague, five; yellow
fever, two; leprosy, eleven and hy
drophobia, eighty-two.
OBLITERATE CASTE LINES.
Methodist Home Mission Board Dis
cusses Work Among Operatives.
Charlotte, N. C.—The special con
ference of the home mission board
of the Methodist church, south, call
ed to consider the relation of the
church to the industrial problem,
came to an end with the adoption of
resolutions embodying suggestions
as to the most advantageous steps
to be taken in the conduct of work
in mill settlements. The substance
of the discussion was that caste lines
in the church must be obliterated and
that the churches in the cities having
outlying mill settlements must contri
bute to the work amongst cotton mill
operatives.
Statistics read in the conference
show that there are in the south,
843 cotton mills, with 411,542 mill
people, and the eagerness of the mem
bers of the conference to reach these
people was manifest,
GOVERNMENT GINNING REPORT.
5,525,591 Bales Ginned to October
the Eighteenth,
Washington, D. C.—The census, re
't shows 35,525, _bales, ‘jggm%g, ing
%‘“fi%'fiafi %a&gg g%fingd' from the
growth of 1909 to October 18, com
pared with 6,296,166 for 1908, 4,420,-
258 for 1907 and 4,531,621 for 1906.
Sea island cotton 36,330 for 1909,
32,013 for 1908, 18,775 for 1907 and
12,091 for 1906.
The number of bales ginned of the
crop of 1909, by states, is as fol
lows:
Alabama 513,535, Arkansas 327,645,
Florida 34,903, Georgia 1,113,700, Lou
isiana 144,073, Mississippi 393,414,
North Carolina 253,245, OKklahoma
329,705, South Carolina 622,570, Ten
nessee 101,190, Texas 1,672,812, all
others 19,799.
SWALLOWED GOLD TOOTH.
Macon Woman Had Gold Crown in
Her Lungs a Year.
Macon, Ga.—ln a violent coughing
spell Mrs. Walter Garrity coughed a
displaced gold crown from a tooth
from its lodging in her lungs, where
it had been a year and a day. She
was desperately ill and pHysicians
had contemplated an operation, She
will recover, it is believed.
\ A year has passed since she was
in a dentist chair getting work done
on her teeth, A crown in her mouth
‘slipped and she drew it into her
lungs. She had several severe at
tacks, but improved each time until
the foreign matter was finally thrown
off.
Lovett Succeeds Harriman.
New York City.—Robert S. Lovett,
was elected president of the Union
Pacific railroad, to succeed the late
E. i, Marriman, at a meeting of the
board of directors, The executive
committee was re-elected, with Judge
Lovett as chairman, to which place
he was elected as Mr. Harriman's
successor a few weeks ago,
Would Bar Tobacco to Ministers, -
Savannah, Ga.—The use of tobac
co by ministers will he barred, if
the wishes of the Woman's Board of
Home Missions of the Methodist
Episcopal church, south, are cariied
out by the general conference.
Newsy Paragraphs.
As a result of a feud between Ital
ian families of New Orleans, Lewis
Manacia, aged twelve years, is dead
and his mother and two children are
dying. They ate sugar sent them as
a present, It was discovered that it
was sent by enemies of the family.
Rocky Boy and his band of Chip
pewa Indians, numbering about one
hundred and fifty braves, encamped
near Birds Eye, Mont., probably will
owe their rescue from death by star
vation to the promptness of Indian
office officials, who took speedy
means to relieve their desperate
plight,
The West Virginia synod of the
Presbyterian Church in sgession at
Elkins, W. Va., adopted a resolution
protesting against the invitation ex
tended to President Taft to address
the Jaymens’ missionary convention
November 11. ' This action was tak
en after a lengthy discussion, argu
ments in favor of the resolutions be
ing based upon the president’s affilia
tion with the Unitarian church.
FOLKSTON. GA., OCTOBER 28. 1909.
Textile Union Denounces the
Employment of Children.
Delegate Says Atlanta Preachers Fight
Whiskey But Are Indifferent About
Children Working in the Mills.
Washington, D. C.—Declaring that
dearly as he loved the south, he was
not willing to have her purchase com
mercial success at the sacrifice of
her little children, F. C. Roberts, for
merly a Georgian, and chairmau of a
committee of the Central Labor Un
ion of thig city, at the convention of
the United Textile Workers of Amer
ica, stirred up much indignation
against Dr. C. A, Stiles of the United
States Public Health and Marine Hos
pital Service, who was quoted before
the Southern Textile Association at:
Raleigh by a speaker who was defend
ing the employment of children in the
southern cotton mills. :
Mr. Roberts declared his surprise
that a public officer, paid from the.
public revenue, should appear before
a convention of employers of labor
and undertake to defend the system
of child labor in the southern states,
He advocated action by the conven
tion in opposition to any attempt to
further extend and to perpetuate the
system of child labor in southern cot
ton mills. Such employment, he said,
merely tended to displace adults. 1
“l love the southland,” said M{
Roberts, “and I would do almost any
thing in my power to have the cotton
of the south manufactured in the
southern states. But there are prices
I would not pay for such a commer
cial victory. I would not give our
little children as the price of sucicess.
“We know that the houses of these
people are unsanitary. The effort ot
organized labor is to make them more
sanitary. Here in the district of 'Go
lumbia is a daily occurrence to hear
white and black men and women ask
ing the judge of the police court to
send them to the workhouse because
they would be better off there than in
their own homes, ; 3
Thomas Tracy, secretary of the
Union Label Department of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, called at
tention to an article appearining in an
e WBW . he . said
R A e B
of a witness against himself in the
matter of the employment of child:
ren in southern cotton mills,
In that article, he said, Dr. Stiles
had deprecated the employment of
children and stated there were 200,000
children in the southern cotton mills,
and that their lives weer slowly be
ing sapped by the hook-work discase.
John L. Rodier of this city warned
delegates from the Ilew England
states that if they Jooked with indif
ference on the policy of working the
children in the southern cotton mills
they would soon face a movement for
the repeal of child labor laws in Mas
sachusetts, Rhode Island and Connect
icut, as the New England industry
would find it impossible to cempete
against such cheap labor,
“I find,” said Mr, Rodier, “that men
who advocate putting children in the
cotton mills of the south do not put
their own children there, but send
them to school,
Mr. Rodier told of his experience
in Atlanta, Ga., during a campaign
against the liquor traffic, %
“Ministers of the gospel and women
got down on their knees,” he said,
“and prayed to save big, strong men
from the demon rum and against their
own vices, but these same ministers
and women were indifferent when we
attempted to get legislation prevent
ing the employment of children un
der ten years of age.
After the speaker had left the as
sembly hall, his reference to the min
isters and children brought Edwin
Johnson of New Bedford, Conn., to
his feet, declaring that a gratuitous
insult had been offered to the minis
ters., ‘
Secretary Albert Hibbert of Fall
River, Mass., suggested that it was a
fact that ministers did not take the
same interést in prohibiting child la
bor that they took in the liquor traf
fic. ‘
PATRICK H. M'CARREN DEAD.
Democratic Leader of Brooklyn Never
Rallied After Operation.
New York City.—Patrick H, McCar
ren, state senator and derocratic
leader of Brooklyn, died at St. Cath
erine’s Hospital, Brooklyn, never hav
ing completely rallied from the eof
fects of an operation for appendicitis
which was performed on Qctober 13.
His death was not unexpected; in
fact, the senator himself realized that
his end was near,
i
SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS,
Spain Tranquil Under New Order of
Government,
Madrid, Spain.—The Spanish cabi
net, which was formed January 15,
1907, under the premiership of Anto
nio Mauria, resigned as a yesult of
the bitter attacks made against the
government by the former premier,
Moret y Prendergast,
The fall of Premier Maura and the
conservative cabinet has produced a
feeling of relief and encourages hope
that a period of interna] tranquility
has been ushered in, It {s now an
open secret that M, Maura’s refusal
to give King Alfonso an opportunity
to pardon Ferrer is regretted by his
majesty,
,‘4223 BALES OF COTTON
!" SOLD BY STATE FARM
;| Atlanta, Ga—Chairman Rue 'Hutch
,' ens and Wiley Williams of the pris
on commission have just returned
from the prison farm at Milledgeville,
‘which they report to be in a most
‘prosferous condition. While there
they disposed of 123 bales of _cotton
raised on the farm at between 13 and
14 cents per pound. ,
It is expected that the farm this
‘year will sell products td the extent
tof considerably more than $20,000. On
& trip to the farm two weeks ago
General Evans sold 100 bales of cot
ton at about 13 cents. The farm has
‘already realized $17,000 on the sale
of cotton, and there will be about
50 more bales to be sold, and 1,000
| bales of hay to be sold.
~ The farm has raised plenty of corn,
thay and forage for its own needs
and will be practically self-support
|ing ,according to reports made by the
scommissioners,
. There are now about 250 prisoners
bn the farm, including women. .
ISERGEANT LESTER IS
ASSIGNED TO GEORGIA
© Atlanta, Ga.—Notification from the
war department at Washington has
been received by Adjutant General
Bcott of the assignment of Sergeant
Henry F. Lester, Jr, of the first in
‘a‘ntry te duty in Georgia, with head
quarter . at Atlanta.
. Sergeant Lester, while in the em
ploy of the regular army, is to be
Ander the orders of Adjutant (General
Scott. He will instruct the various
| companies in the care and repair of
(equipment and make himself general
ly useful in perfecting the service of
the state. :
221'895 BALES OF COTTON
ARE SENT TO BREMEN
. Savannah, Ga.—Carrying 21,895
'bales of cotton, equivalent to 22,725
500-pound bales, and valued at sl,-
534,103, the Leland line steamer In
‘dian sailed from Savannah for Bre
‘men. This is probably the most val
‘uable cargo of cotton that ever clear
ed from an American port, Besides,
the Indian carries 700 barrels of ros.
in valued at” $5,828,
CHATTAHOOCHEE RIVER IS
G ~ THE BANNER STREAM
' Montgomery, Ala.—The Alabama
(river has had an unfavorable report,
| made October 1 from W. P. Lay, spe
.clal agent of the government, who has
‘been looking in southern streams. He
intimates that i,tllie river traffic can
aot compete with rail under present.
U T %*W‘<‘%’%
the{ government; also that there has
not’' been ‘adequate growth of the
business,
That Chattahcochee, in Georgia, is
the stream with the banner showing.
Merchants along the route own boats
and in this way make its {raffic very
Dbrofitable in the saving of rates.
NEAL BANK TO PAY
DIVIDEND NOVEMBER 20
Atlanta, Ga.—The Central Bank and
frust Corporation, as administrator of
the Neal Bank, filed in the superior
court ‘a petition to be allowed to pay
all depositors of the Neal Bank a div
idend of 15 per cent on November
' 20. Practically sufficient funds for. |
‘thls purpose are now on hand, it is
set out, and more is expected to he
isoon realized from the sale of Neal
Bank holdings.
It is set out in the petition that
the Central Bank and Trust Corpora
tion through the sale of certain prop
erty of the Neal Bank, has realized
$214,845.98, while the total amount
needed to pay a, 15 per cent dividend
te 21l depositors of the Neal Bank is
only $240,000. The remaining $25,-
000, it is set out, is expected to be
realized from other sfles before No
vember 20, Practically sufficient
funds for this purpose are now on
hand, it is set out, and more is ex
pected to be soon realized from the
sale of Neal Bank holdings.
In case these sales are not made
by that time it is petitioned that the
Central Bank and Trust Corporation
be allowed to borrow this amount
PRIZES AWARDED TERRELL
. COUNTY CORN CONTEST
Dawson, Ga.—At the beginning of
this year Hon. John R. Mercer here
offered four prizes aggregating SIOO,
to the farmers of Terrell county wae
produced the largest quantity of corn
to the acre in this county this yea>,
the land to be carefully measured and
the corn accurately welighed by dis
interested persons,
A large number of competitors con
tended for these prizes, and the
awardg were made, lh}a successful con
testants being as follows:
- First prize S4O, awarded to H. T.
Bridges, who raised 110 38-56 bushels
on one acre; second prize, S3O, G. I,
Smith, 99 20-56 bushels: thirq prize,
S2O, J. L. McLeod, 64 13-56 bushels,
and. fourth prize, $lO, J. C. Hill, 57
hushels,
SUMTER COUNTY ENCOUR
AGES HOME GROWN GRAIN
Americus, Ga.—To encourage home
production of grain and cereals and
seeure the best provender for the
county's live stock, the county com
missioners of Sumter are authorized
so purchase every bale of pea vine
hay produced in the county, paying
sl6 per ton therefore. Already the
commissicners have recently purchas.
ed gnormous quantities of hay, and
will” Hkewise purchase several car
loads of homo raised corn for live
stock, and as bread for chaingang
forces, Bumter county works one
hundred convicts and a hundred muleg
in road improvement, and all surplus
corn and hay finds a market here.
Dollar Saving Days
Prosperity dates from the first dol=
lar saved. If you are earning
money you ought to save some=
thing. What you do now
in the way of saving may
determine what the fu=
ture will bring you.
We pay interest on
savings accounts
compounded quar=
terly at 5 per-cent, on
time certificates 6 per-cent.
Let us open an
account with
We are prepared to serve
the public in an accepta
ble way. Have you tried
us?
THE
A 3 i
FOLKSTON
o,
/‘.e;\:; IN EACH TOWN
/,’ e w 2 I}:ld distr}\géto
] b ride and exhibita
¥ (8 sample Latest Model “Ranger” bicycle furnis! 4
B o -‘\ ,ll\ making money fast, W’gz”l{ufl ;ccyzihbuulznn aeu%?:gi.al q%:fi::.mmw° e
N y NO MONEY REQ KD until you receive and appreve of your bicycle. We ship
9, 1' ) (M to anyone, anywhere in the U. 8. without a cent d’t)an'tfn advance, prepay freight, and
A R '\ | allow TEN DAYS’ FREE TRIAL during which time you mayrid{':fie bicycle and
) N ‘ iu' it to any test ¥qu! Wish. If you are thew not perfectly satisfied or do not wish to
“V | eep the bicycle ship it back to us at our expense an%yvu will not be ont one cent.,
’i\ "‘ I’AGTORY Pn'cEs We furnish the highest grade bicyclen it is possible to make
\ \l,"q‘, v " at one small profit above actual factory cost, You save $lO
0i S ) BEorM to $25 middlemen’s profits by bukmg direct of us and have the manufacturer’s guar
-7 3.'l‘ R :?tit;ul,xky}élt yg:tr“bx%ale;ergg orT l‘:}JY a bu:y‘(ilel or a pair cmer:s‘{m? anyone
! - o W ! . y € OUr ca ogues an ea our
;L‘r’ € i \“w; Prices and remarkable special offers tnhrlder agents, .iy AR vy
o ‘ when you receive our beautiful catalogue and
f"‘\\ ) W,\, '0" Vllll. BE ASTONISHEB study our superb models at the waugeur/:lly
‘‘ j He® {ow prices we can make you this year. We sell the highest grade bicycles for less money
/ \ PlF™ than any other factory. We are satisfied with SI.OO profit above factory cost,
! 9 BICYCLE DEALERS, you can sell our bicycles under your own name ;{ate at
I 8 double ™ “our prices. Orders filled the day received.
{ SECOND HAND BICPCLES. We do not regularly handle second hand bicycles, but
4y usually have a number on hand taken in trade by our Ehicauo retail ‘stores. These we clear out
promptly at prices ranging from %3 to 8 or $lO, Uencrirlive bargain lists mailed free.
GO“STER BRAKES single wheels, imported roller chains and pedals, parts, repairs and
A =¥y cquipment of all kinds at kel the usual retail Prices.
S@P 5.0 HEDGETHORN PUNCTURE-PROOF S 80
SELF-HEALING TIRES 7% v moee:2an
7O INYTRODUGCE, ONLY
The vegular retail price of Lhese tives is g Vb e
$8.50 per pair, but to intyoduce we will ;_*_'___‘_"_;
sellyouasamplepair for s4.Bo(cashwithorders4.ss). | g -
el =it g le) 1 R ]- UL ol 3 A
NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES [ifiesr if RN
NAILS, Tacks or Glass will not let the EHREEHNES e -
alr out. Sixty thousand pairs sold last year, AU AL i OGO N\
Qver two huus’red thousand pairs now in use. GAT ' .‘%‘. d 8
DESCRIPTION: Madeinallsizes, Itislively (EEEEEREEE S \ i
and easy riding,verydurableand linedinside with - | £
a special (!uahityhorrub!mr,whi;*lh never hecol;ltehl g " "l - .
rorous and which closes up small punctures without allow. B
En:: theairtoescape, We have hum!rcds of tettersfrom satis. W Ex’!?n?’h’mm:’:’:" :‘:’a‘.l
fiedcustomersstating umtthelrureshnveonli/,been pumred and “D, "p.llo rim “rs “ g
g . g T i y P 1
upouceortwiceinawholeseason, They weigh nomore than to prevent rim outting. This
an mdin:xrytirc,thefpum-turc resisting qualities being given ""l: will outlast any other
by several layers of thin, specially grc’g-rcd fabricon the make—SOFT, wfio and
tread. The n-gularpriu-ufthvnepresls .soperpalr,bl_u for EASY numia
advertising purposes weare mukm;inspcmal fgxctor‘(ypnceto o
the rider of only $4.80 per pair. All orders shipped same day letter is received, We ship C. 0. D. on
approval, You do not gmy a cent until you have examined and found them strictly as represented.
We will allow a eash discount of 5 per cent *thereby making the price $4.65 per pair) if you
send FULL CASH WITH ORDEK and enclose this advertisement. You run no risk in
scnding us an order as the tires may be returned at OUR expense if for any reason they arc
not satisfactory on examination. We are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is as safeas in a
bank. If you order a pair of these tires, you will find that they will ride easier, run faster,
wear better, last longer and look finer than any tire you have ever used or seen at any price. Wao
know that you will be so well pleased that when you want a bicycle you will give us your order.
We want you to send us a trial order at once, hence this remarkable tire offer.
IRES don’t buy any kind at any price until you send for a pair ot
'F You ”EED T Hedgethorn Puncture-Proof tires on approval and trial ot
the special introductory price quoted abave; or write for pur big Tire and Sundry Catalogue whicl
describes and quotes all makes and kinds of tires at about half the usual prices,
but write us a postal today, DO NOT TIIINR OF BUYING a bicycele
Do NOT WAIT or 4 pair of tires from anyone until you know the new dud wouderiul
offers we are making, It only costs a postal to learn everything,” Write it NOW,
4. L. MERD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL.
Y R A U N TR
! 4 A% X b L '\
! P 2 Pol ] ‘ A
v, - W KB WY Y O R
¢ &mn € & § K’j g g
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B T STk S L e e
¥rompt|“nhmmr-d in all eountries, or HO éll. »
RADE-MARKS, Cuveats and Loqyrmhtn m;qlo- A
tered. Send Sketehy, Model or Flioto, tor freo B
report on patentability, ALL BUSINLSS F
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL, Patent practico B
exclusively, Surpaesing references, o
Wideawake inventors ghould have our hand- B
book onHow to obtain and sell patents, What in- 883
[l ventions will pay.Jiow Lo get a partnerandother
valuable information, Sent froe Lo any nddroes. i
D, SWIFT & 00,
REOI Seventh St., Washington, &, C. I 3
P T "Ry 1 " A
Only 10 per cent. of Japan's popu
lation may be classed as illiterata.
SI.OO A YEAR,
80 YEARS’
EXPERIENCT
7 B ™ T TR RWY
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ARSI ANS TRADE Linis
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Anyono ronding u aletes and des *nrtmn ey
quickly ascertain oup ¢ pisiton free whather &
invention 18 prohably patenuiabl k)ummwn:.- ;
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pent froe, (Hdest ayency for HeCurayt patent ,
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