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CHARILTON COUNTY HERALD.
VOLUME XII.
Colorado Colliery Destroyed
When Gas Let Go.
Indescribable Horror Reigns in Mining
Town---Some Bodies Have Been
Recovered From the Mine.
Primero, Colo.—More than a hun
dred men are believed to have been
killed by a terrific explosion in tne
Primero mine of the Cnlorado Fuel
and Iron Company. ‘
Eight bodies have'.cen recovered
and rescue parties are making desper
ate efforts to reach the interior work
ings cut off from the outside by the
caving of the main shaft.
‘'hree men were killed at the mouta
of the mine slope by the force of the
explosion.
Both fans with which the mine is
equipped were shattered, and it was
impossible to enter the mine until
they were repaired.
As soon as the tans were repaired
General Superintendent J. F. Thomp
son and a rescue party entered. by the
main air shaft, but were unable to
reach the main shaft, which is com
pletely blocked. "The party returned
to the surface after securing tive bod:
ies, which were badly burned.
A party equipped with oxygen hel
mets replaced this party, the work
ings were reached through an air
shaft, and are now searching for more
bodies. »
Miners were rushed to Primero
from Trinidad, Segundo, - .Starkville,
Bopris and Cokeville, and are labor
ing frantically to clear the fan shaft,
relieving each otiaer every few min
utes. It is impossible to determine
how far the main shatt has caved,
and it may be days before the shaft
is cleared and the total death list
ln'f«n.
“L'here is little hope that any of the
men in the mine are alive. ‘l'he com
pany clerk reports that seventy-nine
sately lamps are missing, and it is
sure that that number of men are
entombed. Many of the miners, how
ever, say that 150 men are missing.
Most of the men are Slavs and Hun
garians. y
. Yhe camp is a scene of indescriba
‘ble horror. While every able-bodied
~manis taking his turn with pick and
shoyel to clear the shait, the women
g@%children, kept back by ropes,
‘have gathered about the shaft, weep:
ing and calling wildly upon their lov
ed ones who have not been found.
Members of the first rescue party
say that the effect of the explosion un
derground is indescribable. The bod
ie s recovered were horribly burned
and unrecognizable.
TAFT FINDS JOB FOR BOY,
President Touched by the Appeal of
Charles Van Kuren.
New York City.—President Taft has
agreed to find a job for Charles Van
Kuren, a 19-year-old New York boy.
Van Kuren, after fruitless efforts to
find employment in New York, wrote
the president saying that he was the
sole support of his old mother.
“My father, now dead,” he wrote,
“was a veteran of the civil war, and
a republican. Can you help me to
find work?”
Less than 48 hours after he mailed
hig letter he received a favorable re
ply from the white house.
SPENT SEVEN DAYS IN BOX CAR.
Young Man Was in an Unconscious
Condition When Found.
Pensacola, Fla.—Seven days in a
freight refrigerator car without food
or water was the experience of Bert
Dickson, a young white man, who had
disappeared from a farm mnear the
city.
Dickson was taken from a car at
Goulding, where it had been switched
after lying on the siding several days.
The men opened the car and heard
a faint groan in one corner. There
they found the man almost in an un
conscious condition, with drawn and
pale features.
NEW TY COBB 1S FOUND,
Baby Boy Arrives at the Georgia
+ Peach’s Home.
Augusta, Ga.—The arrival of a 9-
pound boy at tae home of Tyrus Ray
mond® Cobb has put the Ilid on all tal:
of a “Ty” Cobb Il never having been
discovered. B A S
“Ty” has the smile that won’t come
off and ig strutting around: town re
ceiving the congratulations of hig
friends. He named the boy Tyrus
Raymond Cobb, Jr., and expects him
in time to be equally as great a bai
player as he is at present,
“p'y” gays that he s a healt
young fellow and that he is already
great on ‘“bawls.”
Joplin Keeps Liquor.
Joplin, Mo.—By a majority of &1~
in a total vote of 6,504, prohibition
was defeated at a local option elec
tion here after a bitter campaign.
‘Women and children took an import
ant part in the campaign, marching
and singing in the streets and sery
ing free lunch at the polls.
in 1887.
Longboat Outruns Smallwood.
Pittsburg, Pa.—Tom Longboat, the
Indian rummer, beat Percy Smallwood,
the Welshman, in a 12-mile indoor
running race by 4 minutes, Longboat’s
time was 1 hour 8 minutes 87 sec
onds:; while Smallwood, who finished
almost five laps. behind, did it in
hour 12 minutes 37 seconds.
NUMBER 35
CO4TON GROWN AT GREAT GOST.
Last Year’s Crop Cost More Than Any
Ever Produced.
Washington, D. C.—Charging the re
publicans with being responsible for
the high cost of living, Representative
Heflin of Alabama declared in a
speech delivered in the house that
never before had it cost. so much to
produce a crop of cotton as during
the past year. The high cost of liv
ing, he said, had increased the cost
or the cotton crop.
“If you republicans in the north
had a monopoly of cotton such as we
have, you would make us pay 20 cents
a 2 pound for it every year, and ‘you
would ‘convince us* that it was cheap
at that price - :
Mr. Heflin arraigned Speaker Can
non and ‘“Cannonism,” eulogized the
republican insurgents and declared the
“meat trust has sprung up under the
republican party.” He predicted dem
ocratic success at the next elections.
Referring to the meat trust, he de
clared the_republicans should say to
i
*“You shall not pinch with hunger
the starving people of this country;
you shall not reduce the common peo
ple of this country to the slavery of
the peasants of Europe.”
PELLAGRA HISTORY,
Farmers Warned to See That Corn Is
Matured.
Charleston, S. C.—Mr. J. W. Bab
cock, superintendent of the South
Carolina State Hospital for the In
sane, has added his vote to the ver
dict of those physicians who con
demn spoiled corn as the chiet cause
of pellagra. He warns farmers es
pecially to see that corn is thorough
ly matured before it is cut.
This disease has attracted wide no
tice recently on account of its spread
in many parts of the United States;
but it is known to have existed in
Europe more than a hundred years
ago, and gained its first conspicuous
notoriety among the peasantis of Italy.
It is said that the American Indians
were affected by it early in their his
tory as that history is known to the
whites. Among its symptoms are
eruptions on the backs of the hands
and wrists, an abnormal craving for
food or drink, a deep melancholl and
sense of depresion. But it has “been
confused with other maladies, and it
is certainly curious that, though it
can be traced back so far, there has
been comparatively little alarm over
it in this country until recently. With
the long start and the chances for
development among a corn-eating peo
ble, one mignt nave expected a much
more rapid increase of cases than has
actually occurred. :
However, there have been -cases
enough of late to rouse the country
to preventable, though difficult -to
cure after it has once fastened upon
its victim. A good part of the safety
of our people depends upon the corn
farmer, and by cutting his corn only
when mature and using care in stof
ing and shipping it so that ‘it will
not mould, the farmer will do away
with the chief danger from this
source.
DEAD MAN PLAYED JOKE
Sends His Brtoher and Sisters South
and West for Land.
Tacoma, Wash.—*Dead men tell no
tales,” but that they sometimces play
practical jokes is attested by Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Jones of Portland, Maine,
who have arrived here after a fruit
less trip to Ellensburg , Wash., to
claim a bequest of real estate made
to Mrs. Jones in his brother’s will.
They could find no trace of the prop
erty described.
Mrs. Jones has recalled that her
brother, who was William Traltham,
was a great practical joker. He died
lagt June, willing his brother and two
sisters parcels of land in widely sep
arated regions. Mrs. Jones’ brother
was bequeatoed a tract in Florida and
her sister a half section in 'l'exas.
‘The will, which was not opened un
til Christmas, directed the legatees to
claim their lands without delay,
SENDING MONEY T 0 EUROPE.
Alien Workmen Buy $300,000,000 of
Farm Lands in Europe Each Year.
New York City.—More than $300,-
000,000 of good American money is
sent every year to Europe for the
purchase of farming lands there by
alien workmen who earn wages in the
United States, according to Lagos
Steiner of the New York department
of agriculture, "T'his, he says, repre
sents a tremendous strain on the re
sources of the country and a strain
wiaich would be unnecessary if thyy
knew how much cheaper they could
buy farm lands here than in Kurope.
Mr. Steiner advocates the establish
ment of a bureau in the department of
agriculture, which shall keep a look
out for good farm land which is on
the market, and endeavor to i _duce
foreign laborers to purchase.
No Fund to Fight 801 l Weevil,
Washington, D. C.—An unsuccess
ful effort was made by sotunern con
gressmen in the house to have tae
appropriation for the study and dem
onstration of the best -methods of
meeting the ravages of the boll wee
vil, the foe of cotton, increased from
$215,000 to $500,000. The proposition
was defeated by a vote of 88 to 115
$726,000 uiven Churches.
New York City.—Eleven gifts to
church and philanthropy, reaching a
total of $726,000, were announced
from New York pulpits, Among the
large gifts was oneof $113,000 from
Mrs. E. H. Harriman, to wipe out the
mortgage on a, club for boys.
FOLKSTON. GA FEBRITARY 3. 1910.
¥ SR
T 0 KILL SCALE:PEST
i i o
Claim New Fungi Will Save the
Fruit Orchards of State.
IMENT®
GOVERNMENT EXPERIMENTS
e
San Jose Scale Will Be Eradicated From
the Orchards of Georgia By the .
Use of New Fungi. z&’
o ! ""4:’
Fert Valley, Ga.—The heretofore
unconquerable foe and drawback to
the successful cultivation of orchat
is being rapidly wiped out, and in @&
short time San Jose scale will be
entirely eradicated from the orchards
of Georgia and other fruit-producing
states by the use of a combination
of parasitis fungi which is being de
veloped, cultured and applied under & .
new process. U
A great amount of experimental
work has been carried on by the gOV
srnment at experiment stations along
tais line, with the result that the %
covery has been made that by com
bining several parasitic fungi to be
found in Florida with a new species
of fungi recently discovered in South
America, and cultivating them under
a new process, perfect results are ob
tained- in the complete eradication of
this, the most pestiferous foe that the
orchardists of this section have ever
had to contend with. ]
Heretofore the orchardists were
compelled to whitewash their trees
once or twice a year, as well as spray
them with some Btrong mixture at
least annually and frequently oftener,
in order to curtail the ravages of this
pest, yet each succeeding year the
scale: would begin its devastating
work again.
Some were apprehensive lest the
introduction of this fungi into orch
ards might produce a disease of the
trees or attack the fruit, but a thor
ough investigation by the experiment
station in Florida demonstrates con
clusively that no suca danger need
be anticipated from this scale-destroy
ing fungi, for as soon as these fungi
have destroyed the scale insects and’
other pests upon which they live, thete‘
being nothing more for them to feed
upon, they perish. g
When first discovered, these fungi
were applied by tying a stick wihieh |
contained it to every fifta -tree ia
every fifth row, and then only in
warm weather—by , this »m; v
eral months
had spread sufficiently to encompa
an orchard. By the new process Of
application, the swish of a whisk
broom containing the fungi on each
tree is all that is necessary, and
from four to six weeks will find the
orchard thus treated absolutely free
from all scales.
WILL USE PRISON LABOR.
Tuberculosis Hospital and Reformato
ry Will Be Erected by Convicts.
Atlanta, Ga.—Chairman Rufe Hutch
ens and Commissioner Wiley Wil
liams of the prison commission are
both at the prison farm near Milledge
ville, perfecting the plans for the
erection of a tuberculosis hospital
and a reformatory building in the
near future. The contract for the re
formatory has already been let to an
Atlanta firm of contractors and the
building is to be completed by March
first.
Hereafter, the commission is going
to adopt a new rule in the erection
of buildings, whereby the state will
be saved about 50 per cent in their
cost, according to Chairman Huten
ens. Mr. Hutchens found, upon in
vestigation, that there are enough
skilled carpenters and mechanics in
carcerated in the penitentiary to do
all the building work needed,
He will ask that the various coun
ties in which these skilled laborers
are doing road work exchange them
with the commission or give them up.
In that way he expects to organize a
corps of about ten skilled workers,
The services of a Cedartown contrac
tor have been secured to devise and
superintend the building work. A
foreman will be employed to over
look the workers. All the actual la
bor will be done by convicts.
FERTILIZER ESTIMATE
Prospective Consumption of _ About
800,000 Tons of Fertilizers.
Atlanta, Ga.—Predictions at the
state department of agriculture indi
cate a prospective consumption of
about 800,000 tons of commercial fer
tilizers during the current season,
which is somewhere round about what
Georgia used last year,
This means an expenditure of ap
proximately $16,000,000 by Georgia
planters alone for fertilizerg. Year
by year, however, the Georgia plant
ers, who have learned a thing or two,
are putting more of it under corn and
other products and proportionately
less under cotton. In other words,
they are diversifying their crops and
a large percentage of the annual con
sumption of fertilizers is going under
other crops than cotton,
There are about 10,000,000 ades of
ground in Georgia under cultivation
for all products,
FARMERS FIGHT U, $. RIFLE RANGE
North Georgians Claim Soldiers Kill
Their Cattle.
Ringgold, Ga.—Hearing on the con
demnation proceedings of Catoosa
county lands for the war departinent,
which came up in the tederal court at
Atlanta, was continued until February
19, and, according to the provigion
of tue citation, both counsel and land
ownerg must appear at that time,
. “LITTLE NEMO” COMING.
law and Erlanger’s Gigantic Production
: Ml be in Atlanta for One Week.
. Atlanta, Ga.—'l'he ‘biggest show that
Bas ever been brought to Atlanta,
law and Erlanger's gigantic produc
#lon of “Little Nemo,” will be seen
it the Grand for a week, beginning
Hebruary 21st.
~"she entertainment, which is de-
Scribed as the most elaborate musi
®al comedy that has ever been pre
#ented in the world, is said to be the
@reatest semsation in theatricals for
wears, and in New York, Boston and
‘whicago, the only cities that witness:
wd it last season, the playhouses in
‘Which it was booked were not large
ißnough to hold tiae crowds that it at
racted.
& The newspapers in the cities it
a 8 been seen in all united in declar-
ADg it the most wondertul and inter
“x production that has ever been
Staged in America. So great is its
Bcope, so immense its organization
#nd scenic equipment, that it will only
De played in the larger citles through-
But the country. The great company
‘Bxploiting “Little Nemo” numbers
over 150 performers. There ‘are
irmies of most beautiful girls, with
".‘2 lalties and novelties heretotore
dmknown to the stage, tie whole
Orming an entertainment of fun and
‘#plendor that has never been equaled.
The music has been composed by the
greatest of American composers, Vic
tor Herbert, and the book, which is
‘pased on the world-famous cartoons
Of Winsor McCay, in the New York
‘Herald, is the work of Harry B.
Bmith. The original cast includes Jo
‘#éph Cawthorn, Harry Kelly, Harry
Clay Blaney, Master Gabriel, Natalie
Alto, Aimes Hhrlich, Maud Campbell,
_Madelyn Marshall and Queenie Vag
~ GEORGIA NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS,
_On and after February 1, all rail
daods and street railroads in the
Bte of Georgia will be required to
‘Motify the state rallroad commission
and as speedily as possible furmish
information of derailments, collisions
‘and serious accidents in wiich any
.person is injured or killed, whether
_passenger or employe. This informa.
‘Uon must come by wire or otherwise.
4t ds further required that ° within
Jorty-eight hours after any accident
‘the road or roads concerned must
forward a written statement of the
dotalls of such accident and the
Msmes of the persons injured or kill
cause of the accident, if as-
LBftßined, and such otier information
‘ called for by the wls
-1824 bds ordered. further. 4. on
‘Orf{hefore the 10th of each month
eath rallroad and street raflway line
shall fille a written report of all ac
cidents in which any person is hurt
occurring on their lines respectively
during the preceding month on forms
to be supplied by the commission,
Back at his desk after a week’s
absenee in Washington, where he at.
tended the conference of governors,
and in New York, Governor Brown
expects to inaugurate a movement in
the near ftture to bring the 1911 econ
ference of governors to Georgia. "I'he
suggestion made by Governor
Hughes of New York, that the gov
ernors, instead of meeting at the na
tional capital, should meet at the
capitals of their various states, met
with general approval and the next
conference, wiaich will be held in De
cember, 1911, will meet in Atlatna,
if Governor Brown and the people ot
Atlanta and Georgia, can succeed in
goetting it.
Americus will' be the mecca for
the representative tarmers of the en
tire third congressional district early
lp February, when a campaign of e
ugation and information upon gener
el topics agricultural will pe conduct
ed here by representative speakéys
from the State college at Athens,
February 10th, 11th, and 12th are the
dates already seclected,
. Captain W. F. Smith, who is build
ing the railroad line from Indian
Springs to Jackson, announces that
the line will be completed and in op
eration by the first of August. The
road will operate gasoline cars, it is
Bald, an experiment new in this sec.
tion, but said to be highly efficient
and satisfactory where the plan hag
been tried. The line will be five miles
long,
‘The Georgia Agricultural college
hag settled upon Milledgeville ag the
point where the demonstration meet
ing for the Sixth congressional dig
trict will be held. It will pe held
February 21, 22, 23.
Bibb county representatives in the
gtate legislature will be asked by the
county commissioners to introduce a
bill at the coming session setting at
SI,OOO the state license upon all deal
erß who carry for sale ammunition
sultable for the discarded army guns
and rifles that are now being sold tor
mere songs throughout the state, |t
is believed that the sale of thesge
weapons to irresponsible persons igs a
most dangerous practice and abhout
the only way to put a Btop to it is to
make a high license,
Orders have been received at Fort
Oglethorpe, Chickamauga, according
to a press dispatch from Chattanoo
-83, to the effect that the national
guard of T'ennessee, Georgia, North
Carolina, South LCarolina, Mississippi,
and Alabama will partieipate in the
military maneuvers w be held there
the coming summer,
If reports from well-informed par
ties in various parts of Ware county
are to be belicved, there will he g
larger acreage in cotton in this coun
ty in 1910 than last year, However,
it is said that the farmers intend
paying more attention to the growing
of grains than heretofore.
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 |
FOLKSTON
|—— PR S IR} o T TR WEESSE .TN NGRS NNy GEER S—
ripon a e A S < o i i s R
R !
VA IN EACH TOWN
4 i ?&d ‘“3"2%‘-“’
A R sample Latest Model “Rangey” hic cle furnis e sil L:
g = !‘\ making money fast. Wy or{ult}‘ ;Zrmu/anlli‘le?e:fiz q?g: :ptz;r:‘t:?'e TR M
,‘,’\ I' ‘ tolgtxjy gyfifi&gythe ) un;}:o):‘(;u rccc}vbce ;m%ppr%ve of your bicycle, We shis
: | s .3, 201 a cen osit \n advance, prepay freight, an
|! | ‘\ ‘ allow TEN DAYS’uh,REE TKIAL during which time you ma.ypr’i‘dg tfxefbicfi:h- and
i N / iut it to any test you wish. If you are ther not perfectly satisfied or do not wish to
‘ “U [l keep the bicycle l¥lip it back to us at our expense and you will not be out one ceny,
I ” FAG'OR' Pn'efis We furnish the highest gradz bicycles it is possible to make
b \ iXA at one small profit abov- actual )ylctory cost. You save $lO
\ e \ LARE to $25 middlemen’s profits by buying direct of us and have the manufacturer’s guar-
Ay RONBOEIE antee behind your bicycle, bfio E(f'r BUY a bicycle or a pair of tires from anyone
; ’:-—.‘ AL "‘\; at any price until you receive our catalogues and learn our unheard of Jactory
", ‘r‘ ‘ ) \q” Prices and rewmarkable special offers to rider agents,
7 M 7 (lIN YoU WILL BE ASTONISHED 31us5 2 "seeive our beautital catalogue and
‘\ f S Jow prices we can make you this year. We sell the highest grade bicycles for less money
/ \ g tha‘n any Oth;f factory. We are satisfied with SI.OO profit above factory cost,
BICYCLE DEALERS, you can sell our bicycles under your own name plate at
double ™ “our prices. Orders filled the day received,
| SECOND HAND BICPCLES. We do not r larly handle second hand bicycles, bus
oy usually have a number on hand taken in trade by oureégicaxo retail stores, These we clear out
promptly at prices ranging from $3 to $8 or $lO. Descri tive bargain lists mailed free
CGISTEII BRAKES single wheels, imported roller chuflns and pedals, parts rcw'im and
5 » equipment of all Linds at half the usual retail Prices. y
S@PSO HEDGETHORN PUNCTURE-PROOF S 8¢
Se== =z
SELF-HEALING TIRES 7, Samoee, rarm
TO INTRODUCE, oNLY
The vegular retail price of these tives is Ae e e et
$8.50 per pair, bul to introduce we will JEEE R e
sellyouasample pair for $1.50 cashwithorderst.ss), b ] P T
ALI Lo Ll LTV L AN B Y
NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES [/s Rl RO
NAILS, Tacks or Glass will not let the RSN " g %fl:! Foofe g
alr out, Sixty thousand pairs sold last year, VNS o 1 |
Qver two humi'rcd thousand pairs now in use. P ""‘,{\ i
DESCRIPTION: Madeinall sizes, Ttislively (et 20 8 w’;fifir ‘ ey
ond (:usyriding.vcfrlurable:mdlinvdiusitlcwilh st b oy OS]
a special Tmhty of rubber, which never becomes e ,", Y
»orous and which closes up small punctures without allows &
Lxglhvnir toescape. We have huercdsoHvtlrrs fromsatis. B .N,X.','“ fi‘he thick ruhhf',r tr.t‘\:u'!
fiulcuhlmnersamlingthm.thelrtirl'slmvr-onlyhc'cn pumped & a :';; _’l)lllflflt"ll‘l’ ”tt' l}m “ ll;..
uponceortwiceinawholeseason, They weigh nomorethan :‘" R tu ':" r'";,t.l. —y Thi
anordinary tire, the puncture resisting qualities being given j3O prevens rim cuvting, Ale
by severs . }in specis renpared fabri tire will outlast any other
y several layers of thin, specially prepared fabric on the ko—SOFT, ELAST
tread, 'l'hcu-gulnrpri(rc-ofth(w'(irrsis!fi.;y;p«'rp:tir,butfor e;’ » KL 10 aud
advertising purposes weare making a special factor priceto EASY RIDING.
the rider of only §4.80 per pair. All orders :u‘hippt'(lybmnc day letter is received. We ship C. 0. D. on
approval. You do not 'pny a cent until you have examined and found them strictly as represented,
We will allow a eash dlscount of 5 per cent (thereby making the price $4.68 per pair) if yon
send FULL CASH WITH ORDER and enclose this advertisement. You run no risk in
sending us an order as the tires may be returned at OUR expense if for any reason they are
not satisfactory on examination, We are perfectly reliable and mouey sent to us is as safe as 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, We
know that you will be so well pleased that when you want a bicysle you will give us your order,
We want you to send us a trial order at ence, hence this romar k.’lh?’(f tire offer,
,F Yau NEED TIRES don’t buy any kind at any price until you send for a pair of
Hedgethorn Puncture-Proof tires on approval aud trial at
the special introductory price quoted above: or write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue whicl
describes and quotes all makes and kinds of tires at about half the usnal rices,
Do ”or WA’T but write us a postal today. DO NOT ’l'lll.\‘}i OF BUYING a bicyele
! or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new and wouderful
offers we are making. It only costs a postal to learn everything, Write it NOW,
J. L. MERD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, fLL.
Y L RV kel LST ;.
L eoo [(R '{3 L ’l\"',':;“ i-“"“
! LALD SR OF S T A
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PRos % B / f A v
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' Nl R R ) RN kol
eRV VY IV PRI 2w YN
grumpuy obtained in all countries, or NO FEE.
RADE-MARKS, (nveats and ()ull;ynuhln regis
tered, Mend Hketch, Model or p Woto, for Kw
Eeport on ~-uum,m,xl.l‘y. ALL BUSINESS
STRICTLY CONFIDEMTIAL. Patens, practice
exclusively, Surpeesing references,
Wideawake inventors shonld have onr hand
book on How to obtain nnd Nell patents, W hat in
ventions will pay, How to get a part ner.andother
valoable information. Sent free Lo any nddress,
501 Seventh St, Washington, D, C.
Thoughttulness for others i 8 a good
gulde to manners.
SI.OO A YEAR.,
Médd, 50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
L' & Lo L
f 7 K
/ oo o,
BYk T F X
4 , o o %y
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