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CHARLTON COUNTY HERALD.
VOLUME XIII.
RIOT N PHILADELPHIA
Street Car Strikers and. Police
Engage in Fierce Baftle.
WOMEN STRUCK BY BULLETS
i
Mayor of Philadelphia Puts en 3,000 Additional
Police and Orders Riot Act Enforced in
Order to Protect Car Company.
Philadelphia, Pa.—Rioting in every
section of this city followed the at
tgmpt of the Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit Company to operate its lines here.
Passengers and crews were driven
from the cars by infuriated mobs of
strike sympathizers, and in nearly a
score of instances the abandoned
cars were burned or otherwise 31?
stroyed, every car was withdra
from the service.
Stern measures were adopted by
the police to quell the disorders and
riots. Five persons were . arrested
coarged with inciting riot. Two wom
en were shot by stray bullets, and
many people were removed (o hos
pitals. Mayor Reyburn ordered . Di
rector of Police Clay to swear in 3,000
additional police, and issued a proc
lamation enforcing the riot act.
In the southern section of the city
a'mob of boys drove the conductor
and motorman from their posts andg,
after the four women passengers had
left the car, set it on fire with waste
taken from a nearby freight car. The
following car- was aleo stopped and
was being set on fire when & detach
ment of police and a chemical en
gine reached the scene.
In this same section Mary Devlin,
aged 16 years, was shot in the leg
when the police fired their revolvers
in an effort to check the mob.
In the usually quiet residential sec
tions of West Philadelphia, mobs
were formed which for a time baf
fled the police.
The most seriously injured person
was 13-year-old Viola Bevan, who was
shot in the abdomen by a siray bullet
from a policeman’s revolver as she
was stepping from her home while a
mob was attacking five trolley cars
in front of the house. |
The transit officials state that 297
cars were wrecked, two completely
burned, and one partially burned by
the mobs. Two thousand, six?;;,;fi\é;
dred and eight car windows . were
~ ? - _;,.;, s A
Americans Take Prominent Part in
Battles. iy
Bluefields, Nicaragua.—Americans
took a very active part in the bat
tle between the insurgents and the
Madriz forces at St. Vicente, and
one of them at least was badly
wounded. They were under Captain
Victor Gordon, with General Mana,
the contingent being known as tae
American scouts. The wounded man
is William Wilkins, who joined the
provisionals from Panama. A steel
bullet struck the cartridge clip swung
across his shoul(fier, near his heart,
and deflected, penetrating the arm
and leg. ;
Anotaner scout, G. T. Bushby, was
bruised when a stone from behind
which he was firing was shattered
by a cannon ball Bushby was
thrown 20 feet, but he came back
to the fight.
When the enemy withdrew, Frank
Reynolds, at the head of five other
Americans, hotly pursued ‘them,
Once the Americans ran out of am
munition, and beforé a new supply
came were compelled to defend them
selves in a hand to hand fight. Five
additional Americans under General
Zelodon were placed in command of
40 Nicaraguans, with whom they
turned the enemy’s left flank in a
movement which shortly afterward
terminated in the enemy’s complete
retirement. The Americans were
Don M. Turner of El Paso; J. H. Her
man of Mascoutah, Ill.; F. E. Thom
as, recently of Johannesburg, South
Africa; Lewis Ross, of Milwaukee,
and T. D. Moore, of Dover, Fla.
COUNTERFEITERS SENTENCED
Black Hand Chief and 7 Foilowers
Sent to Atlanta.
New York City.—Lupo, “the wolf,
so-called chief of the black hand in
America; Guiseppe Morello, chief of
Sicilian counterfeiters in this coun
try, and six of their confederates
were found guilty of making spurious
money and were sentenced to terms
varying from fifteen years and SI,OOO
fine, to thirty years and SI,OOO fine,
the terms to be spent at hard labor
4in the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga.
Lupo, Morello and the others, con
victed, are eight of a gang of 17,
of whom, it is charged, that they dis
posed of mnearly $500,000 worth of
counterfeit bills by peddling them at
25 cents on the dollar.
Largest Shipment Sea llsland Cotton.
Statesboro, Ga.—Probably the larg
est shipment of sea island cotton
ever made left here for Savannah. A
special train of twenty-two cars was
used. The shipment is worth SIOO,-
000, L
Cribs in Depot for Babies.
New Orleans, La.—Cribs for rest
less infants in the several passenger
dapots of New Orleans constitute a
rather novel feature of the work, of
the New Orleans Travelers’ Aid so
ciety. Cin 0
No Publicity of Corporation Tax.
Washintgon, D. C.—There will be
no publicity of corporation tax re
turns unless congress provides the
money to display the returns,
NUMBER 38
ANENT HALLEY’S COMET.
Variety of { pin‘ous as to the Influence of Hal
ley’s Comet on the Earth.
St. Louis, Mo.—An interesting va
riety of opinions hayvw found their
way into the press in regard to the
nature and possible influences oi Hal
ley’s comet, which is due to approach
nearest to the earth on May 16, and
on which the eyes“of the whole scien
tific world are now centered. Profes
sor Edwin B. Frost of tae Yerkes Ob
servatory in Wisconsin says: ‘Hal
ley’s comet is about 1,000,000 times
as large as the earth, but although
the earth's gravity may change the
orbit of the comet, the earth's path
through the sky will be unaffected by
the approaching proximity of the two
bodies.” He points out that the com
et is gaseous and its mass compara
tively slight and that, therefore, its
attraction will not affect the planets
while the solid heavy planets are like
ly to affect the comet a great deal.
Professor .idwin Booth of the depart
ment of chemistry at the University
of California says that if the astrono
mers are right in their estimation of
the amount of cyanogen gas in the
tail of the 'comet, we may have a
chance to feel the sensation of the
bugs and insects that are being killed
by this same gas. He says we will
be all snuffed out if enough of this
gas unites with the oxygen of the
earta’s atmosphere., The Astronomi
cal and Astrophysical Society of
America is equipping an expedition,
under Frederic Tllerman of the Pas
adena Observatory, which will take
observations of the comet from the
Hawaiian Islands.
TILLVIAN REGAINS SPEECH.
Senator Cries “Hello” to His Family
Doctor.
Washington, D. C.—Favorable indi
caticns showed themselves in the
condition of Senator Tillman. The
initial symptoms which caused his
partial paralysis and loss of speech
have abated and improvement has
commenced, according to a bulletin
issued by three attending physicians.
He recognized and called by name
one of the physicians, a man whom
he had seen but once before.
When the family physician entered
the senator’s face brightened as ‘he
recognized him, and he said, “Hello,
doctor.” K
A little later the physician whom
he had seen but once said to the
REESRY O
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T b Wl A 6 L
¢ ,'l- pe ‘"s"‘.' ‘-ff' ost II 8 ‘7"s"";’*3‘?: ; 3 :le""o F ne v
entertain no doubt now as to the pa
tient’s full recavery of his speech.
Following is the bulletin issued by
the attendant physicians.
~ “The senator’s condition is as fa
vorable as could be expected. The
initial symptoms have abated and
improvement has commenced. The
idisturbance of speech is less marked,
pulse 72, temperature normal, and he
is resting comfortably. There are no
indications to the probability of un
favorable developments at this time.”
WANT PEARY’S PROOFS.
Congress Must Be Shown Before Giv
ing Him Medal.
Washintgon, D. C.—Members of the
house may demand that Robert E.
Peary exhibit his proofs to the world
hefore voting him a gold medal and
the thanks of congress. It was learn
ed that the naval committee was not
entirely unanimous on the proposi
tion of bestowing honor on the dis
coverer of tae pole.
One of the leaders of the house,
who declined to allow the use of his
name, said that he was opposed to
accepting the proofs of Mr. Peary
that he discovered the pole, merely
because the National Geographic so
ciety had accepted them., He charged
a preconceived prejudice in favor of
Peary on the part of the society, and
said that, before congress took this
step, the verdict of this society
should be confirmed by other scien
tific bodies of the world.
Several members have expressed
opposition to the proposed Peary
honors, and one or two have threat
ened to discuss vigorously the matter
on the floor if it is brought up.
Newsy Paragraphs.
Realizing he was about to die and
that his two cats, his constant com
panions, and only solace, might
starve, George Snyder, ninety-eight
years old, of St. Louis, crawled more
than a mile to beg a neighbor to care
for them. He expired muttering
plaintively :‘Feed my cats.”
Mayor F. A, Busse of Chicago has
appointed a committee of mnineteen
men to lay plans for tae first nation
al convention of city officials and en
gineers for the purpose of standard
izing paving specifications. The con
vention is to be held in Chicago Feb
ruary 24 to 26. Probably forty cities
will be represented at the gathering.
The Mexican political refuges, Inez
Rultz, after being held for eighty
days in Jail at San Antonia, Tex.,
was freed for the second time by
Commissioner Scott, who said Mexico
had admitted Ruiz to be a political
prisoner,
Autographs, letters and other docu
ments in the handwritings of John
Adams, John Quincy Adams, Elbridge
Gerry and others of revolutionary
fame have just been disposed of in
Boston at a sale of effects from the
estate of the Rev. Joseph Waillard,
wiho was president of Harvard shortly
after the revolution. An autograph
letter written by Benedict Arnold to
Major General Gates, in the course
of one of the campaigns of the rey
olution, brought sl2l.
FOLKSTON. GALIFEBRUTARY 24. 1910,
Georgia Boys Whoe Win Prizes to
be Honored by Governor Brown.
CERTIFICATES OF HONOR
Valuable Prices Also Offered to School Boys
Who Produce Besi Yield per Acre, Y
Ears and Stalks. '
Atlanta, Ga.—To encourage farm |
life improvement clubs among the
school boys of the state of Georgia;,;:fj
Govenror Joseph M. Brown, Commiss
sioner Jere M. Pound of the sta.te"t‘s}
school board, and Commissioner Hud
son of the state department of agri
culture, will issuc certificates of homs
or to school boys who do proficient
work in growing corn during ,mo;;;
year. R
The score cards and regulations
governing the q‘warding of these cer-"fé
tificates will be' mailed out from the
State College of Agriculture to thé "
boys of the state who are members
of the corn club. 7
Every boy selects his demonst.l‘flwjéj
tion acre, gives it thorough prepara-"
tion and cultivates it in accordance
with the most practical method of
farming. This work never fails to
appeal to those who visit the exhib
its of the boys’ products. Some 12,000§%
boys have done this work in the;j
south during the past year, and it
is expected that more than 30,000
will take it up during 19160. 4
Every encouragement will be giv
en these clubs. 3
Some counties have raised as much
as SSOO for distribution. Leading
farmers are offering as prizes thor
oughbred colts,: pigs and chickens.
Some counties are taking up girls®
club work in connection with th
boys’, and offering prizes for poultry,
cooking, needlework and flower cul-’
ture. 4
The awards for corn culture in
most counties will be about as fol
lows: $25 in gold for the best work:
and results in the, growing. ofs cormy
the largest .yield ‘pér acre, | ’_gfl’; |
w.nitfen report; the best. ‘showMig *a
profit and the b t,gzki:flq of te: ), bors
*T‘X: five stalks will ?Ng considered,
‘the judges;;§ls for ghe secomd hesty
11%“ :~g,& e ss° for i
fourth , best; :§lO ;40r i ‘the, beSt iam,
BS AT ‘.._,}i?-%.,v;._fl.,_ R s .g;A
e v’ffi*f e
s“.‘;‘!’e'* ‘t‘ i AR !
‘}"‘*'} 83 for the second best.
PEACH CROP SAFE.
|Recent Cold Weather Has Done No
| Harm, Say the Growers.
! Atlanta, Ga.—“The recent cold snap
' has not hurt the coming fruit crop,”
is the statement made by the Georgia
lFruit Exchange, witn headquartersin
!Atlanta, following the reception of
reports from all sections of the state
)where the membership of this splen
did body is located. 7This means that
the famous Georgia peach crop is,
as yet, unjured, and the outlook is
bright for crop of 5,000 cars to be
marketed through this exchange dur
ing the coming season.
The continued cold which has been
felt throughout the state since early
' in December has retarded any prema
ture sap rising or budding, and has
held back from blooming the peach
trees of Georgia. As a result, these
cold snaps which have been coming
in rapid succession have passed the
fruit trees over unharmed.
At the Georgia Fruit Exchange,
where the condition of the trees is
watched as intently as the florist
cares for his hothouse flowers, it is
stated that a temperature of 8 de
' grees above zero would be required
inow to serfiously harm the growing
fruit.
From the reports received it is
very evident that over 90 per cent
of the fruit crop is to be marketed
through the exchange this year.
So successful nhas been the opera
tion of the exchanges in regard to
the handling of the peach crop, that
the apple growers of north Georgia
' are joining the exchange rapidly to
have the Georgia apples handled in
the same way. Chief Clerk L. J.
Rowell has signed up a number in
North Georgia, and will continue the
work this week.
- EDUCATION IN GEORGIA.
Estimated That State Will Bpend
$4,260,000 This Year.
Atlanta, Ga.—About $4,250,000 an
nually for education in Georgia. Ac
cording to the reports being compiled
in the office of State School Commis
gioner Jere M. Pound, from infor
mation sent in by the commisgieners
of the 146 counties in this state, it i¢
egtimated that fully $2,000,000 will
be credited to education over and
above the’ annual appropriation of
$2,250,000.
These reports from the county
school commissioners show money
devoted to educational purposes that
has never bhefore been recorded or
credited to the state. This money
comes from incidental fees, tuition,
bequests, local taxation, municipal aid
and from various other sources.
One county, Forsyth, for instance,
ghows an increase of $4,000 over and
above the state’s appropriation. This
is one of the smaller counties in the
gtate, the amounts reported from the
larger counties being corresponding
ly larger in proportion When the re
ports have been compiled it is esti
mated that the state will find at least
$2,000,000 annually ig being spent for
educational purposes for which this
gtate has never received credit. :
GECTGIA NEWS NOTES.
- The Savannah Volunteer guards
decided to present to the Confederate
Soldiers’ home, Atlanta, their gray
uniforms, about one hundred and
fifty, which were discarded January
19 for the nmew uniforms now used.
Many of the old uniforms have never
been worn. . ‘
Much complaipt is being heard |
from the garden growers around
Statesboro from the rabbits eating
their cabbage plants. It is said that
as soon as the plants are set out
they are dgvoured before they take
root and rabbit traps can now Dbe
seen in the gardens around the city.
They are more prevalent in the low
places around the branches and some
people have already set cabbage
plants out the second time and will
probably have to plant again. It is
a frequent thing for a house cat to
bring a rabbit in the house in the
early morning, having caught the lit
tle “cotton tail” in the garden during
the night.
Thousands of friends of former
‘Governor A, D. Candler, who have
been concerned for some weeks past
regarding the condition of his health,
will be relieved to hear that he is
steadily though slowly improving at
his home in Atlanta. He has not yet
been able to rveturn to his office
though, for the reason that the office
is on the third floor of the capitol,
and there would be all those flights
of stairs intervening, inasmuch as the
elevator does not run save during
‘sessions of the legislature. He re
mains at home, where he attends to
‘some of his nistorical work each day.
During the past season there has
been more mules sold in Reidsville
han for several years. There have
been several car loads of mules ship
‘ped to Reidsville and all have been
gold in a few days after their arri
j‘al . The farmers are buying mules
‘and fertilizer and it appears that
Ekthere will be a bumper crop this sea-
E"lfil\-
. On account of heavy rains recently
E?&)e farmexs of Dutts county are very
‘much behind with their work. Land
“has been en#rely too wet for much
‘plowing to Pe done and this has
‘thrown the farmers several weeks
late. Very little fertilizer has been
‘hauled, but the ‘movement has now
_started and it is oxpected toe usual
rl- of fertilizers or perhaps more
will 'be used this season. Reports
_state that the farmers are planting
and have planted heavy grain crops.
It is not thought there will be a very
fge, fncrease in the cotion acreage
v ek EEAT: &i ot
Hight hundred mules’ have been
gold this season in the Dublin mar
ket and two hundred at the smaller
villages in the county. Probably five
hundred more mules will be sold here
before the season closes, The aver
age price pald is S2OO a head. It is
probable that at least one thousand
new plows will be run in Laurens
county this year. ;
Notices calling the attention of
merchants and dealers of Georgia to
carefully inspect the condition of corn
that may be shippetd to this state
during the next few months, are be
ing sent out by Commissioner of Ag:
riculture Hudson. About this time
of year there has been more or less
complaint of damaged corn due to
improper curing. It has been esth
mated that about five per cent of the
live stock in this state has been kill
ed directly and indirectly by feeding
on defective corn. When stored un
der unfavorable conditions it becomes
heated and sweats, making it danger
ous for stock feed. Grade No. 2 is al
lowed 16 per cent of moisture, No. 3
19 per cent. These grades will not
become heated under ordinary condi
tions in the Gegrgia climate. The
dealers are warred that unless im
pure corn is detgcted the state in
gpector will make trouble for them
if it is offered for sale.
Much interest ig taken in Waycross
in the anncuncement that an appro
priation has been secured by Con
gressman Brantley for the survey ot
the Satilla river from its mouth to
a point near this city. This survey is
to be made with a view to work on
the channel of the river which it is
hoped will be dgne by the govern
ment, which will enable the useful
ness of this stream to be much in
creased. It is believed by tnose who
have made a study of the question
that with necessary and feasable
work, the Satilla can be made navi
gable so as to allow for navigation
by barges up to a point very near
to Waycross, and that in this man
ner the question of freight for this
city and this seciion may be much
improved.
The mayor and council of the city
of LaGrange have granted a franchise
for an electric street railway to
Messrs. Aikin and Preston and oth
ers of Macon; OC. M. Awtrey, G. E.
Dallis and others. ‘l'ne company will
bezin construction of a number of
miles of trackage at an carly date
after the organization is perfected,
and it is expected the railway will
be in operation by the end of fifteen
months from date of franchise. La-
Grange has grown so rapidly in the
past few years that is is now a little
city of “magnificent distances,” and
there can hardly be a question but
the street railway will prove a paying
proposition from the beginning,
At an approximate cost of SIOO,OOO,
the state tuberculosis sanitarium will
be built near Mount Airy, Ga. Work
of construction will Ye begun in a few
weeks. Plans fcr the buildings were
accepted by the board of trustees of
tue sanitar-um, who met in Atlanta
at the capitol, decided where Lo build,
at how much cost, and how. In addi
tion to definitely disposing of these
preliminary details, the board clected
its officers for the euvsuing year.
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
@ . &M N
Ok
FOLKSTON
L L g EEEEElT——————
T ey
VR IN EACH TOWN
b o "“,“ld di?tr;(;g'to
4 ride and exhibita
/ 4 ,‘\ mrl)}‘: l;gc:ctyhét;iel ;",R;MZ':?" [l;i;yclte_ fu/rnir.hed[bz us.l ;}glr agents everywhere are
- . rie Jar Ju ariiculars and specual offer at once.
\\ " NO MONEY RE.Qd‘l ‘un.fll you receive and approve of your bicycle, We ship
" ) \ ‘ \‘ to anyone, anywhere ,ui:he U. 3. without a cent deposit \n advance, prepay freight, and
l ‘ ‘ allow TIQN DAYS REE TRIAL during which time you may ride the bicycle and
1) \ n { iut it to any test ¥Qll wizh, If you are then not perfectly satisfied or do not wish to
: ‘ ’ “H‘ (@ keep the bicycle ship it b-")l‘t,:k ;fl us i;ld gur expense nudlynlu lui/ll not be out onrlr'ent. {
\ i N € furnish the highest grade bicycles it is possible to make
) “ \ \;,"o“'] rAcTon' PRIGES at one small profit uhov[é actual t);u'mry cn*:tl. You save 10
6 \§ e (ol to $25 middlemen’s profits by buying direct of us and have the manufacturer’s guars
’ N | A\] Rl antee behind your bicycle. 1O NOT BUY a bicycle or a pair of tires from anyone
' :-f--‘ oYL ’N; at any price until you receive our catalogues and learn our unheard of factory
1 ;\'v‘» ‘ i ‘“N Prices and remarkable special offers tnhrldur agents,
U ‘ g ‘ when you receive our beautiful catalogne and
|4 "’\z .‘ v “‘t\;_ 'ou w“'l BE ASTOHIs“En study our superb models at the wonder/ully
;} ‘ ) S 8 low prices we canmake you this year, We sell the highest grade bicycles for less money
M h . than any other factory. We are satisfied with SI.OO profit above factory costs
b B BICYCLE DEALERS, you can sell our bicycles under your own name plate at
ot double™ our prices. Orders filled the day received.
3 SECOND HAND BICPCLES, We do not regularly handle second hand bieyeles, bus
o usually have a number on hand taken in trade by our Chicago retail stores, These we clear out
promptly at prices ranging from $3 to #8 or $lO. Descriptive bargain lists mailed free.
GOASTER BRAKES single wheels, imported roller clmrnn and pedals, parts, repairs and
5 y equipment of all kinds at kalf the usual wetail prices.
(T3]
S@HSO HEDGETHORN PUNCTURE-PROOF ¢4 6.0
_— EH c=ae=
SELF-HEALING TIRES 7oiiiroocoe.ons {1
TO INTRODUGE, GIiLY (& B
The vegular vetail price of these Lives 15 g ey " E
$5.50 per pair, but to int; sduce we will w ,; P .
e patr for $4.50(c lorder $4.55). 3 ~
sellyouasamplepair for sl.so(cashwit r 54.55), [ me’?v‘fll‘!@fih' 3 77 .p'; E’ .
NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES |f/ 5714 g A
NAILS, Taeks or Glass will not let the @ pfaf’, i kil o
air cut, Sixty thousand pairs sold last year, (IS WAI {, k. L g
Over two hum}’rcd thousand pairs now in use, EEEEEEAGNIS————— ,'-_,;w,-*:“/
DESCRIPTION: Madeinall sizes, Itislively 00 H :.\\\,‘. a 7
and easy riding,verydurableand linedinside with bo L e o N
a special (innllly ()?"ruhhcr.whirh never hccmunl-s ot ‘ . o j-.'/
sorous and which closes up small punctures without allows 5
}ZI;.{ theairtoescape, We have IIUH(‘H'(MHf lettersfrom satis. [ | Hx,t'lce. ?lh” t:xl.czk rnh;r;.'r ";?"‘;,!
fiedcustomersstating that theirtires haveonlybeen pumped ¥ and flll) ..p;‘l"’ u‘r::l !4”"11'5“ "
upouceor twiceina wholeseason, Theyweighnomorethan JIL ¢4 C 0 & r,:(x’nrcuttlu P This
anordinary tirf:,lh(-fp\nwlun- resistingqualitiesbeing givern S tlr(g will outlast “""" other
by several layers of thin, specially prepared fabric on the make—SOFT, ELASI.{IC ud
tread. Theregular price of these tiresis §8,50 per pair, but for EASY‘!.EIDI&G 8
advertising purposes weare making aspecial factory price to "
the rider of only $4.80 per pair. All orders .‘;hipp('l{&.’lmf* day letter is received, We ship C, O. D. on
approval. You do not ’pn_y a cent until you have examined and found them strictly as represented,
We will allow a cash discount of 5 per cent (thereby 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 returned 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. 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 wanta hi('?'(‘le you will give us your order.
We want you to send us a trial order at once, nence this remarkable tire offer,
IF You NEED TIRES don’t buy any kind at any price until you send for a pair ot
Hedgethorn Puncture-Proof tires on approval aud trinl at
the special introductory price quoted above; or write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue which
describes and quotes all inakes and kinds of tires at about half the usual }»rirc 8,
Do OT WA’T but write us a postal today. DO NOT THINK OF BUYING a bicvele
” or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new and wonderiu)
offers we are making. It only costs a postal to learn everything, Write it NOW,
J 4. L. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, fLL.
50 YEARS’
% EXPERIENCE ‘
FeR T
! L
1 14
.'2 ¥ |
i i Y|
[ . | ¥ 2, ,’! |
LA R TRADE MAanns |
P A Desians
i CoPYRIGHTS &~
Anyono sending a sketeh and deseription m
guickly ascertain our opinion free wno;lhv r
invenfion is probably patentable, Communic
tionsatrictiy contidentinl, HANDBOOK on Fater
gent free, Oldest agency for HeCUring patent. .
Patents taken tnrough Munn & Co, receirs
apecial notice, vithout chargn, in the
c‘i v.F -
iific American
Scienfifi )
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