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CHARLTON COUNTY HERALD.
VOLUME XII. NUMBER 923
T 0 EXTERMINATE “HOOK WORM”
Rockefeller Gives $1,000,000
to Fight the Disease.
Magnate Says the Gift Expresses His
Appreciation of the Hospitality Shown
Him By the Southern People.
New York Citl.—A gift of $1,000,000
by John D. Rockefeller to fight the
“hook worm disease” was announced
here.
A dozen well known educators and
scienistsg, selected in large part from
institutions of learning in the south,
where the parasite is prevalent, were
called in conference with Mr. Rocke
feller's representatives, and at that
meeting Mr. Rockefeller's desire to
organize a commission to carry on a
campaign against the malady was dis
cussed. As a result of this discussion
of the situation, the “Rockefeller
Commission for the Eradication of the
Hook Worm Disease” was organized.
The memberg of this commission,
as selected by Mr. Rockefeller, are:
Dr. William H. Welch, professor of
pathology in Johns Hopkins universi
ty, president of the American Medical
association; Dr. Simon Flexner, direc
tor of Rockefeller Institute for Med
ical Research: Dr. Charles W. Stiles,
chief of the division of zoology, Unit
ed States Public Health and Marine
Hospital service, and discoverer of
the American species of hook worm,
and the prevalence of the disease in
America; Dr. Edward A. Alderman,
president of the University of Virgin
ia; Dr. David F. Houston, chancellor
of Washington university, St. Louis,
Mo.; Professor P. P. Claxon, profes
sor of education in the University of
Tennessee; Honorable J. Y. Joyner,
state superintendent of education in
North Carolina, and president of the
National Educational association;
Walter H. Page, editor of the World’s
Work; Dr. H. B. Frissell, principal
Hampton institute; Frederick T.
Gates, one of Mr. Rockefeller's busi
ness managers; Starr J. Murphy, Mr.
Rockefeller’s counsel in benevolent
matters; John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
All but Professor Claxton and Mr.
Joyner were present at the meeting
and they have both since accepted
places on the boards elected ;,’to carry
out Mr, Rockefeller’s plams. ¢’ -
4:‘-' 1” Iling _.::.:' 86 iimpp ntleme *th@ ;
r. Rockefe er addressed to acfi“‘g;
letter pointing out his interest in re
lieving the human suffering caused by
the “hook worm” parasite, especially
because, he said, it had been his pleas
ure to spend a portion of each year
among the warm-hearted people of
the south, and he welcomed the op
portunity to express appreciation of
their many kindnesses and hospital
ities.
The members of the commission
in framing a reply to Mr. Rockefel
ler's offer of $1,000,000 declared that
the proposition met with their hearti
est approbation.
“Two millions of our people are in
fected with this parasite,” they ad
ded. “It is by no means confined to
one class; it takes its toll of suffering
and death from the intelligent and
well-to-do as well as from the less for
tunates.”
The “hook worm,” according to
New York Medical 'authorities, is a
hair-like parasite to which is charg
ed a form of anemia prevalent espec
ially among the poor people of the
sGuth, It was not until recent years
that members of the medical profess
sion recognized that a parasite caus
ed the malady.
In December, 1902, Dr. Charles
Wardell Stiles, then a zoologist in the
Bureau of Animal Industry at Wash
ington, who had been studying in
testinal parasites, announced to the
Pan-American Sanitary congress his
conviction that the so-called “lazi
ness’ and “shiftlessness,” widely ob
served in certain portions of the south
was a specific disease due to the
hook worm. Many members of the
congress expressed surprise at the
announcement and up to the present
the disease has been a matter of
some controversy,
REPGRT ON RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
Railroads Killed 2,791 During the
Year 1909.
Washington, D. C.—The interstate
commerce commission announces that
by railroad accidents during the year
ending June 30, 1909, 2,791 persons
were killed and 63,920 injured, as
against 3,764 killed and 68,989 injur
ed in the preceding year. The num
ber of employees killed in coupling
cars was 32 per cent less than last
year,
It is also shown that there were
2,917 derailments and collisions in the
same period, of which 272 affected
passenger trains,
DYNAMITE USED ON GAMBLERS.
Two Bombs Thrown in Chicago
Sporting Clubs.
Chicago, ll.—Two bombs were
thrown here in the downtown dis
trict in buildings occupied by gamb
ling clubs. The bombs were the thir
ty-second and thirty-third that have
been hurled in gambling establish
ments within the last two years. No
one was injured.
For two years bombs have been ex
ploded intermittently in Chicago in
the vicinity of places declared to
house gambling clubs and bookmak
ers’ establishments. The bombs
have been thrown in what is believed
ed to be a guarrel between gamblers
who operate' in violation of the law,
FOOTBALL FATAL TO CADET.
Member of West Point Eleven Dies.
Injured in Harvard Game.
West Point, N, Y.—Cadet A. Eu
gene Byrne of Buffalo, U. S. A, a
fourth year man at the United States
Military Academy, died in the cadet
hospital, a sacrifice to football.
The army is accustomed to death,
but not in this deplorable form; and
this tragedy of the gridiron has
brought such poignant grief to offi
cers and cadets alike that the end of
football at West Point and Annapolis
is predicted by many.
Brave as was the young soldier’s
fight against death, it was hopeless
from the start. Buried beneath a
mass of struggling players in the
Harvard-Army game, his neck was
twisted and brcken by the weight of
the crushing pile above him, and he
was picked up with every nerve of
his body, except those of his head and
face, helpless to perform their func
tions. Only the immediate resort to
artificial respiration kept the boy
from almost instant death.
Because of the death of Cadet
Byrne no more football will be played
by the West Point eleven this year.
This statement was made by Colonel
Hugh L, Scott, superintendent of the
United States Military Acadeny, af
ter .a consultation with the athletic
authorities of the academy on the
death of young Byrne.
12 MEN KILLED IN COAL MINE.
Dynamite Supposed to Have Caused
Explosion,
Johnstown, Pa.—Twelve men were
killed in the Cambria Steel Compa
ny’s coal mine, two miles from here,
as the result of what is supposed
to have been a dynamite explosion.
All the dead are foreigners. Three
men escaped with their lives by a
perilous climb on life ladders through
poisonous mine gas and falling slate
up the walls of the main shaft. As;
the time of the explosion only fifteen
workmen, all track layers, were in
the mine.
The explosion occurred at sun
down, as the workmen were putting
their tools away at the end of their
day’s work. Hundreds of persons
gathered at the mine entrance with
in an incredible space of time.
A force of men, working in shifts,
began clearing the debris and fallen
slate in the lower levels of the mine.
It was hours beforeé ‘the workers
e peaa eiy Tk
the final barrier of rocks was passed
the rescue party found twelve forms
huddled close together, the bodies in
dicating that the men had died of
suffocation.
Mipe officials refused definite in
formation as to the cause of the dis
aster, saying they were awaiting the
arrival of state mine examiners,
THE PEREECT HUSBAND.
Qualifications of a “Model Husband”
Of the Chicago Standard,
Chicago, Ill.—Samuel W. Van Nos
tram, who was adjudged the “model
husband” at the second annual “hub
by show,” received from his wife
credit for being the possessor of all
the virtues necessary to make an
ideal mate.
“Other than possessing the most
super-husbandly quality of being good
natured before breakfast,” said Mrs.
Van Nostran, “my husband allows me
to carry the family pocketbook and
declares, just as if he meant it, that
my cooking is so far above ‘mother’s’
efforts in the cullinary line, that there
could be no comparison. If that is
not glory enough for one woman, I
would like to know what is.”
The complete list of desirable qual
ities attributed to her husband by
Mrs, Van Nostran are:
Prompt at meals,
Good entertainer,
An adept with the chafing dish.
Good judge of feminine beauty.
Generous and kind-hearted.
Enjoys home more than the club.
Happiest when among friends.
Mr. Van Nostran, who also received
the t)rize for his almost womanly abil
ity to sew on a button, is thirty-five
years old, and has been married nine
years.
PREACHER FAVORS SUICIDE MACHINE.
Drop a Penny in the Slot and Get a
Ticket to Eternity.
Washington, D. C.—“ Drop a penny
in the slot and get a ticket to the
other world,” might be the inscription
on a machine that is suggested by
Rev, Dr. Donald Guthrie of Baltimore.
Dr. Guthrie was talking on “Cal
vinism” here, and said:
“Life has become so meaningless
and so useless to some that I advo
cate the setting up of a suicide ma
chine, where one can deposit a cent
and be killed easily, and respectably,”
Alabama Must Borrow.
Montgomery, Ala.—lt is shown that
with a balance, of $60,000 in the
treasury, the state will have to bor
row at least $50,000 to meet the de
mands of the month of November.
Governor B. B. Comer, who, under
the new law, may borrow as much
as $300,000, is negotia‘.'.wr; a loan, it
understood, to come in when needed.
Dickinson Sells Belle Meade.
Nashville, Tenn.—J. M. Dickinson,
secretary of war, has sold his coun
try seat, “Belle Meade,” four miles
west of here, to J. 0. Leake, a Nash
vilel capitalist. The place comprises
400 acres of land and the price is
£IIO,OOO,
FOLKSTON. GA.,, NOVEMBER 4. 1909,
WAR STILL CONTINUES /
ON BLACK ROOT PEST
Atlanta, Ga.—)he campaign lor
stamping out the black root, which
has cost the cotton planters of Geor
gia over a million dollars this year,
will be continued with the co-operas
tion of the agricultural department
and the State Farmers’ Union,
through the middle of December, and
it is believed that great good will
be accomplished as a result,
Instructions are begin given the
farmers at these meetings on how
best to cope with the black root, by
State Entomologist E. L. Worsham,
Professor Nixon of the State Agricul,-
tural College, Commissioner of Ag
riculture T. G. Hudson and J. L. Lee,
president of the State Farmers’ Un
ion. Following up these speeches, he
department oI entomology will dis
tribute a resident variety of cotton
seed, which have grown in Georgia,
and which will not become affected
by black root, It is believed that as
a result black root will be entirely
driven out of the state in the course
of a few years.
The damage by black root !s not
confined alone to the cotton itself,
but the cotton seed, which has come
to be one of the most valuable parts
of the cotton crop, is also destroyed.
SUMTER COUNTY FARMS
BRING VERY GOOD PFRICES
Americus, Ga.—Nine representative
planters of North Carolina and South
Carolina arrived in Americus to purs
chase plantations, several of the par
ty already having expressed determi
nation of settling here. :
Quite recently considerable num
bers of South Caroliniang have pur
chased planiations near Americus,
and are Inuucing friends in the Pal
metto State 1o come to southwestern
Georgia. Probably fifty former South
Carolinians are unow landowners here
and delighted with the situation gen-,
erally.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
OFFICIAL TALKS OF LAZY BUG
Atlanta, Ga.—*“John D. Rockefeller's
Dunificent gift of $1,000,000 will go
far toward eradicating the hook worm
from the south,” said an official of
e state board of health,
“We have no idea, of course, how
wuch of this fund will be used in
Georgia,” he continued, “but we hope
a good share ot it, as the disease i 3
undoubtedly prevalent to a large ex
tent in Georgia. . Altogether we have
examined and treated some 500 cases’
of hook worm in this department
within the past several nionths,
“Practically in every case we have
conquered the insidious intestinal
‘hair like worm. . This disesse is
prevalent in sandy country than elsés
where, and is, therefore, to be found
to a greater extent in south Georgia
than in the northern section, although
we have treated cases from upper
Georgia.
“Thymol is the deadly foe of the
hook worm, and a very small amount
of it will cure thé most obstinate
cases, Mr., Rockefeller's gift will go
far toward starting a general cam
paign through the south that will
practically wipe out this trouble, It
has been demonstrated that it can
be easily cured, and in a general
campaign of education the people will
be taught how to treat and prevent
the disease.
“While the hook worm is found
more generally among the poorer
classes, and to a considerable extent
among mill operatives, it is by no
means confined to them. It is often
found among people of wealth and
culture, It leaves its victim pale and
anemic, giving rise perhaps to what
is often called the ‘lazy disease.’”
MANCHESTER FAST BECOMING
AN INDUSTRIAL CENTER
Manchester, Ga.—Official announce
ment was received here from Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic officials that
actual work will begin at once on the
new SIOO,OOO general shops to be lo
cated here for the Atlanta and Bir
mingham divisions, The shops will
employ between 50 and 100 skilled
mechanics, and will undoubtedly add
several hundred new citizens to the
rapidly growing metropolis of Meri
weather,
Another big industrial ~ announce
ment comes from the Manchester
mills to the effect that the $600,000
plant at this place will be completed
about December 1, and will begin op
erations than to supply order, it has
taken to be delivered in February.
The beginning of operations at the
mills will bring several hundred new
inhabitants to Manchester, and these,
with the present population and those
to come for the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic shops, will swell the to
tal population of this city to more
than 2,000. There are over %00 new
buildings in the city already, and
new ones are being planned and con
structed each day,
One year ago Manchester was
nothing but a railroad station, but
the establishment of division bLead
quarters here for the Atlanta, Bir
mingham and Atlantic, together with
the fact that this is the junction
point of the lines from Atlanta, Brun.
wick and Birmingham, has given the
town a start that is sure to land her
among the liveliest industrial centers
RECORD ATTENDANCE
AT THE UNIVERSITY
Athens, Ga.—The University of
Georgia has broken all previous rec
ords as to attendance. 'The attend
ance to date is eleven in excess of
the attendance at this time last year,
and that in spite of much stricter en
trance requirements than ever before
in the history of the institution, The
total attendance for the session will
approximate 525 pupils,
SENSUS OF RELIGION
1 1 T
45,000,000 Members of Church
4 in the United States.
Q 44 NEW CRURCHES IN SOUTH
483,000,000 Spent in New Church Build
/gs During the First Nine Months of
@ 1909 in the 14 Southern States.
_@Washington, D. C.—That the church
} mbers in the United States num
i edinearty 33,000,000 in 1906; that
e ‘were a opillion and a quarter
‘GMlars invested in church ediiices ;
U gvery day eight new churches
|t their spires skyward; that men
lg, ed considerably less than half
|UB total church membership; that in
[SEeen states the majority of the
zl ¢h membership were Roman Cath
(U@ Dut that of the grand total of
Y h members reported tor the Uni
:fi’ States 61.6 per cent were Protest
| S4B and 36.7 per cent Roman Catho
g flese are the salient facts ap
gr L 1 t‘km the proof sheets of a Uni
/M Stites census bureau bulletin,
| JSMered by William C. Hunt, chief
| Efstician of the division of popula
‘ég’ of the United States census bu
| VORI
e than $13,000,000 is represent
gt 444 new church edifices as having
built, in course of erection or
{ ely planned during the first
A onths of 1909 in the 14 south
d ates, the District of Columbia,
Dilna, and Missouri.
e total amount $4,396,000 rep
. Methodist undertakings, $2,-
000 - Baptist, $1,840,600 Protestant
] pal, §51,161,000 Presbyterian,
i VO. Catholic, $569,000 Christian,
- § 00 Lutheran, $210,400 Jewish,
1,066,700 various bodies with
i ratively small following in the
A 8 DESIRABLE JURORS.
: 8, Cabmen and Waiters Are
Not Desirable,
: jeago, Ill.—Porters, cabmen and
: '8 are not desirable for jurors,
5 ing to Jury Commissioner Wil-
A M. Amberg, who testified hexe
: @ the judges who are investigat
-1 lgzed irreguldrities in the draw
i it venires.
@ SEhe jury commissioners belleve
B m . who live by accepting tips
f [ pf a character to lmake good
|RS E explain w%w witness, Fol
-2 S o e
sioners ignore in selecting veniremen:
| Actors, because they have no fixed
abode,
Laborers and foreign tailors, be
cause as a rule not of sufficient intel
ligence,
Boiler makers, because of defective
hearing,
Saloon keepers and bartenders, he
cause of their occupation.
Train dispatchers and tower signal
men, because doing a greater service
at their regular positions,
Others whose names are not con
sidered are medical and theological
students, all of whom are exempt,
WCLUNG MADE TREASURER.
Important Change Takes Place in the
Treasury Department,
'~ Wasghington, D. C., — Important
changes in office and a new swing in
the administrative work of the treas
ury has taken place. 1
Mr. Reynocias rewurement as assist
ant secretary of the treasury became
tffective,
The change in the office of the Uni
ted States treasurer also took effect,
Lee 8, McClung, once conspicuous as
4 college gridiron hero, taking the
oath of office as successor to Charles
H. Treat, A. Piatt Andrews took the
oath of office as director of the mint.
A commercial agreement with France,
under which reciprdcal low rates of
duty on imports prevailed, expired,
and the full rates under the new tar
iff law wil lapply on all imports from
France.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER MURDERED.
Bloodhounds Hunt Murderers, Who
Took $16,600.
Perth Amboy, N. Y.—The authori
ties began the investigation of the
murder of Mrs, Silas H. Marks and
her daughter by robbers who took
$16,600 from their home four miles
from here. The bodieg of the woman
and the girl were found by the hus
bhand and father, who returned from
church and discovered the double
crime, He is frantic with grief,
A posse pf farmers, aided by dogs,
took up a trail left by the criminals,
in the hope of capturing the culprits,
who are believed to be veggmen. The
countryside is alarmed, however, and
the authorities will have the co-oper
ation of hundreds of the residents in
the large district, ;
BALLOON TO CIRCLE GLOBE.
Professor Lowe Constructs Air Craft
to Circumnavigate the World,
Union, 8. C.—A plant to circum
navigate the globe in a dirigible bal
loon without having to stop to re
plenish the propelling power—hydro
gen—is regarded as entirely practi
cable by Professor Thaddeus 8. C.
lowe, the noted areonaut and gci
ontist, and now head of the Mount
LLowe Observatory near Pasadena,
Cal.,, who is now constructing an air
craft designed to accomplih that feat,
Professor Lowe has experience in
aeronautics covering more tan halfa
century, and holde the world’s bal
loon speed record, 800 miles, in less
than nine hours,
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
sAk5 iSI S sl e R g
' OF :
FOLKSTON
L L ————————————— A —————
—t
R 1N EACH TOWN
f e ) wEn a.rad di;tr%\gg‘to
e
/ 14 r sample Latest Model “Ranger” hicycle furnished bv us, Our a; ent'; e‘;earr;wtfer‘e la‘x':
Do\ A® making money fast. sz»"ull Particulars and :{lfl'al olfer a’anct.
G 0 ' NO MONEY REQ D until you receive and approve of your bicycle. We ship
(’ o A jnyons, anywhere in the U. 8. without a cent degosit in advance, prafix Sreight, and
| “ allow TEN DAYS FREE TRIAL during which time you may ride t{e bicycle and
¥ “ )iut it to any test Yqu wish. If you are then not perfectly satisfied or do not wish to
‘ t “U‘ \ eep the bicycle ship it ba;:z ;.o us ”;lt aur f‘;pfinste an%yag w:’lll not be mdanglcmt. x
g | ALK urnish the highest grade bicycles it is possible to make
‘ “ \ ‘ }\,_"“l‘ FAGTORY PRICES at one small profit above actual zlctorv con? You save $lO
o\ e opdd to 25 middlemen’s profits by bufing direct of us and have the manufacturer’s guar«
LRI 00, Yoo ovcle; DO NOT BUY bicycleor a pair of ties from anyone
gA\ | C tive_our catalogues and le ou %
& u;v‘»‘ Lf’ ‘\“""’“ Prices and remarkable special offers tohrldi‘i" azentu.am S ey
i PR\ ' when you receive our beautiful catalogue and
d r”\‘\ ' 4 ”.“ '0" w"-'- BE ASTONISHED study our superb models at the wang':r/ully
i’ ‘ f i low prices we can make you this year. We sell the highest grade bicycles for less money
/ 7l than any othflr factory. We are satisfied with SI.OO profit above factory cost,
3 BICYCLE DEALERS, you can scll our bicycles under your own name 33:: at
\ (& double ™ “our prices. Orders filled the day received.
( SECOND HAND BICPCLES. We do not regularly handle second hand bicyeles, but
& usually have a number on hand taken in trade by our Chicago retail stores. These we clear out
promptly at pricflels milgmz lflr&r’ri'fllii to ux"’t o(i Gli)l. Dcx;crirtivc bgrgaiudm'tn mailed free.
ngle w mported roller chains an i
GOASTER'BRAKES, equipment of all kinds at half the usual vetail prices. v " DS, . e
S@pso HEDGETHORN PUNCTURE-PROOF $f 8.0
SELF-HEALING TIRES 7o ivimosse oars
TO INTRODUGCE, ONLY
The regular vetail price of these Lives s PR ier TP e
$8.50 per pair, but to introduce we will [ RS,
sellyouasamplepair for s¢.Bo cashwithorder §4.55), | S (3G gy, N
L CEE TR T o ] e )
NAILS, Tacks or Glass will not let the ERSHiS Skl | i v,,.mg-;z.{w $’
alr out. Sixty thousand pairs sold last year. AR T | ""?a\“,- \
Qver two hunti’rcd thousand pairs now in use. S ————— At Y ‘-.‘:\&";: i
DESCRIPTION: Made inall sizes, Itislively Bl MM ; 3 g
and cm-:«yl'id‘ing,vcr‘ydumblcunq linedinside with i L ey VSN B 4
a special irmln.y o lrubhcr, Whlf‘h ncveir becoxp&s e ’"r — P
horous and which closes up small punctures without allow. &
an; theairtoescape. We have humsrcds of lettersfrom satis. ! Exgloonfihe:zltzk rub;):‘r ":?fl‘.!
fiedcustomersstating that thelrlircslmvcox‘llib«:en pumped and fiD ”palm‘; :'.l.;‘x’) :trf)s“ K
upciaceortwiceina wholeseason, They weigh nomorethan to rew:mt rim outtin P This
anordinary tire, the puncture resisting qualities being given | P B
1 4 fp ; . { i tire will outlast any other
by several layers of thin, specially prepared fabric on the make-SOFT, ELASTIC aund
tread, Theregular price of these tiresis §8.50 per pair,butfor § EASY III.DIN’G
advertising purposes weare makingaspecial f.acto:{pricc to p
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 rfly a cent until you have examined and found them strictly as represented,
We will allow a cash discount of 5 per cent Itherchy making the price $4.56 per pair) if you
send FULL CASH WITH ORDER and enclose this advertisement, You run no risk in
sending us an order as the tires may be rveturned at OUR expense if for any reason they are
not satisfactory on examination. We are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is as safe as in a
bank, 1f 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. We
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.
" R S don’t buy any kind at any price until you send for a pair cf
’F YOU ”EED ?I E Hedgethorn Puncture-Proof tires on approval and trial at
the special introductory price quoted above; or write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue which
describes and quotes all makes and kinds of tires at about half the usual Rri"vq.
but write us a postal today, DO NOT THINK OF BUYING a bicycie
Do ”07. WAIT or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new and wonderfuj
offers we are making. It only costs a postal to learn cverything, Write it NOW.
J. L. MERUG GYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL.
¥ »)’,L;"“/,-;‘ YT &L& frl s ”," , L
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5 X !.Y K gv AV PJ"‘{"
4 ; g A \B & S
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y ey pia W A L 3 ;
RTINS T N Ty P 1% R e
*%.;/fo s *'»n- e
: gromplly obtained in all eountries, or NO FEE. }i
Fl TROADE-MARKS, Caveuls and Copyrights wf"" 4
il tered, Send Sketeh, Model or Photo, for freo pd
report on putentabllity, ALL BUSINESS [
SN STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL, Patent pmcucu
exclusively., Surpaesing references, i,
% Wideawake inventors shonld have our hand. I
book onHow to obtainand Sell paten.s, W hat in- ,;;-
ventions will pay.riow Lo got a partnerandother g
valuable information, Bent free to any address, rz
N GY Em %
Jo bl off
B 501 Seventh St.,, Washington, D. C. 2
% VT AT T e
Spend Much on Mere Living.
The English workman spends three
fifth of his wages for focd.
SI.OO A YEAR,.
60 YEARS®
EXPERIENCE
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Bad T VR ei ::
G e - -
TRADE Marns
Desians
CoPVRIGKTS &,
An{nne sending a klrem[‘nvld descrlfiurm may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whethes »
invention s prv-hnhlylpm,enmhle Communies.,
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