Newspaper Page Text
CHARLTON COUNTY HERALD.
~«VOLUME Xil. NUMBER 40
Avalaache Curies Workmen Near
Rogers’ Pass, British Columbia.
—— |
All of the Victims Were Workmen for the
Canadian Pacific Railway and Half of |
Them Were Japanese.
Vancouver, B. C.—Ninety-two Can
adian-Pacific trainmen, trackmen and
laborers were buried by an avalanche
in Rogers Pass, on the summit or
the Selkirk range, on the Rocky
mountains. 1t is known that twenty
five white men perished. - The other
victims were Japanese,
While men were working to clear
a previous slide from the tracks, the
second avalanche descended. It start
ed on the side of the canyon opposite
the point where tae first slide occur
red Thousands of feet about a few
rolling masses of snow, growing in
volume and momentum, started on a
pathway of destruction.
In a few seconds, with a noise like
a thousand thunderbolts crashing in
unison, the avalanche leaped from
shelf to shelf, uprooting and carrying
with it a tangled mass of ice, trees
and boulders. There was no escape
for the unfortunate workers. The
avalanche piled on top of the first
slide, burying the tracks for a dis
tance of a quarter of a mile around
and to a depth of 50 feet. Hundreds
of thousands of tons of other debris
in the wake of the avalanche bound
ed off the huge heap and half-filled
the valley of Break Creek, hundreds
of feet below. g
Little hope is entertained that any
‘of the men in the pathway of the av
alanche escaped alive. The bodies of
many of the victims were probably
swept into the canyon and may not
be recovered until summer melts the
snow. Six hundred men are now dig
ging out the track from under the
snow and debris.
POSTAL BANKS BILL PASSES.
Administration Measure Passed by a
gl Republican Vote.
~ Washington, D,: C.—Dividing prac
% gxnon party lines, thesew
~passed the adminisfyation postal say
inga. bank, bl of fl & 3 i
osk e B
it. AH the negative votes were cast
by democrats. Senator Chamberlain
of Oregon was the only democrat
who voted for the “bill.
As it goes to the house the bill au
thorizes the various money-order post
offices to accept sums of $1 or more
from depositors, and to deposit these
sums in the local banks, where the
money is to remain unless witadrawn
by the president in case of war or
other emergency. in case of this with
drawal, the funds are to be invested
in government securities, but with
the proviso that such securities shall
not' draw less than 2 1-4 per cent in
terest. The control of the funds is
vested in a board of trustees com
posed of the postmaster general, the
secretary of the treasury and the at
torney general, ‘
The aggregate balance allowed to
any depositor is SSOO, and no person
is permitted to deposit more tnan'
SIOO in any one month. The govern:
ment is required to pay 2 per cent
interest, and must exact not less than
2 1-4 per cent from the banks, the
extra quarter of 1 per cent being re
quired for the payment.of expenses
and losses. e
It is calculated that such a law
would bring much money out of hid
ing and result in a fund ranging all
the way from $500,000,000 to SI,OOO,
000,000, .
U. S. Will Not Intervene.
Washington, D, C.—lt is.altogether
improbable that the United States
will intervene in Nicaraguan affairs
or offer to mediate between the two
contending factions without a request
to that effect from both parties. This
was the substance of a statement
made by the officials of the state
department. Nothing has been re
ceived here to indicate that such &
course was in contemplation.
Vessels on Great Lakes.
Washington, D. C..—With the pur
pose of obtaining a modification of
the treaty between the United States
and Great Britain prohibiting the
maintenance of vessels of war on the
Great Lakes, that such vessels could
be constructed there for use elge
where, the house passed a resolution
that may open this question for fu
ture negotiation. The resolution call
ed on the secretary of the navy for
information covering all phases of
this question in his possession.
~ Beach Hargis Sent to Penitentiary.
Lexington, Ky.—Under senience to
the penitentiary for life, eßach Har
gis, convicted of the murder of his fa
ther, Judge James Hargis, the Breath
itt county feudist, was taken to the
Frankfort penitentiary, |
German Police Scatter Socialists. |
Berlin, Germany.—Serious conflicts '
between the police and socialists, in
volving a lengthy list of wounded,
were the outcome of most impressive
open-air demonstrations against the
suffrage bill carried out in Berlin
and the other cities of Prussia. It is
estimated that in Berlin alone 120,000
persons took part in what was called
a “demonstrative stroll” in various
parts of the city.
MARKING VETERANS’ GRAVES.
Good Progress Is Being Made in This Direction
Says General Oates.
Washington, D. C.—Good progress
is being made in the work of mark
ing the graves of the soldiers and
sailors of the confederate army and
navy who died in northern prisons
and were buried in their vicinity.
Provision for the work was made by
congress in March, 1906, and $200,-
000 was appropriated to carry it out.
General William €. Oates, com
mander-in-chief of the work, has
made a report on the subject to the
secretary of war. From this it ap
pears that 8,895 graves of confeder
ate dead in six burial grounds in
northern territory have been prop
erly marked to date. Confederate
graves have been marked previously
with headstones in thirteen other
cemeteries.
- Commissioner Oates said it was im
possible to identify the graves of
confederates at still nine other points
‘and it has been decided to ‘mark the
graves there with a separate large
‘monument suitably inscribed, instead
of providing individual headstones,
as contemplated by the law. The
‘monuments authorized will be com
pleted this spring.
\
- WE SHOULD PLAY MORE.
‘Doctor Says Diseases of Work Are
| Worse Than Play Diseases.
Indianapoliz Ind.—“We hear much
‘about the terii le ravages of death
‘among those that enjoy themselves.
They call it the result of the diseases
of play, but the diseases of work k™
their hundreds of thousands, while
only hupdreds succumb to the diseas
es of D.o* even including dissipation
and ‘wines women and song,’” said
Dr. Wood» Hutchinson of New York,
in the final conference on public
school hygiene and physical culture
of the convention of the National Ed
ucation Association, department of su
perintendence.
Dr. Hutchinson urged that children
in the schools should be taught to en
joy their life’s work instead of mak
ing drudgery of it. Most men labor
so that they later may play, he added
—what they should do is to play and
work together. More amusement
should be found in life and play should
be directedly into healthy channels in
stead of into desperate seeking for
obstruction from too strenuous work.
WAR ON HOUSE FLY.
Scientists to Drive the Household
iy . Pest Out’ of Existence.. - .
| . Washington, .D. C.—A concerted
g: untry A;'f; cl ;An.,,;‘“:_!' |
| the bouse fiy this year. According. fa
ief Entomologist Howard, who tes
tified before a house committee.
When spring begins, hundreds of
scientists, aided by laborers, drugs
and chemicals, and mechanical “kill
ers,” will try to drive the household
pest out of existence. Dr. Howard
says the campaign will be opened in
the country districts ‘and the depart
ment will issue a farmers’ bullet’n,
giving advice as to the ills the flies
are responsible for and how io erad
icate them. .
Freedom of City for Roosevelt.
London, England.—The court of
common council adopted a resolution
conferring the honorary freedom of
the city on Theadore Roosevelt, who
will visit London in the middle of
May. The document conferring the
freedom of the city will be present
ed in a gold casket. A committee was
appointed to see that-the event was
“worthy of Mr. Roosevelt and hig
outstanding position in the world.”
Guards Erect Defense Equipment.
Savannah, Ga.—The Savannah Vol
unter Guards, National Guard of Geor
gia, have received permission to erect
a model coast defense equipment in
the park extension. The equipment
will be furnished by the government,
and will be one of the show places
of Savannah when completed.
Germany to Hunt for South Pole.
Berlin, Germany. — The German
Geographical Society has decided to
send out a South Polar discovery ex
pedition and so contest with the Uni
ted States and Great Britain in the
race through the Antarctic. The Ger
man plans were made public at a
meeting of the society at which Dr.
Nordenskjold, the Antarctic explorer,
was present,
Newsy Paragraphs.
“The artesian well has worked the
reformation of Mississippi,” said the
Rev. Oscar Haywood, pastor of tn
Baptist church of the Covenant in a
sermon in New York city. “When ths
people of Mississippi drank swamp
water,” he told his congregation,
“and closed their windows to exclude
mosquitoes, they were a drinking
people, depressed and enervated. Men
felt the need of a stimulant. But
when the first artesian well was tap
ped in Aberdeen, the death warrant
of the saloon was signed, and Missis.
aippi is today a prohibition state.”
Andrew Carnegie has cultivated
the giving habit and has now got to
give, even if he should not care to,
is the opinion of Professor A, M.
Honline, educational superintendent
of the Sunday school association.
“There is nothing like habit,” he said,
“Carnegic has got the habit of giy-
Ing libraries and he couldn't do other
wise if he desired.”
Bathers in New England during
the summer season of 1909 paid an
exceptionally heavy toll to the wa.
ters. According to figures compiled
by the United States volunteer life
saving corps, six hundred and four
persons were drowned in the New
England states last summer from
Mayto September inclusive, Of this
number two hundred and seventy-two
were children.
FOLKSTON. GA4 MARCH 10, 1910,
e ¥ ni\ 0
Great Activity in Railway [Co
1 - i
s.ruction Throughout Georgia. -
A wBE
Albany to Secure Two New Railroads---W
Will be Resumed on the S., A and N. |
, Road---Dalton After Railroad. T
Albany, Ga.—There are very bright ¥
prospects for Albany's getting twe
new railroads before thn year is gone.
There appears not to be the slightest
doubt that the Georgia Southwestern
and Gulf will be built from this city
to St. Andrews Bay, Fla. f
The other road which now seems
to have such good proscpects is the.
Albany, Ashburn and Atlantic. Much
of the routs which the proposed ling
would cover has already been graflg,}’
ed, much of it for use for by lumber |
roads, and the construction work can.
therefore, be done at comparativel)%'i
small expense, g
The part of the road already built,
and now nearly to Ashburn from tae
east, is known as the Fitzgerald, O¢ by |
la and Broxton. ¥
Fitzgerald, Ga.—Temporary orga"n,‘g;g
zation of the Jacksonville and Atlan: |
ta Short Line Railway Company wl
perfected here. [, A
Committees from various points he
tween Jacksonville, Fla., and Fort V. o §
ley, Ga., met here for the purpose of |
discussing the matter of constructing |
& high-speed trunk line steam rails |
way through one of the best unde- |
veloped territories in South Georgl
and Florida and the yellow pine belt.'
The owners of the short lines of rail
road along the route proposed were
present, manifesting their interest -'
the organization of the company . |
which is supposed to absorb the sey- i
eral interests in building the short k|
est possible line between Atlanta and |
Jacksonville, about 40 miles shorter:|
than either of the present routes. 4
It is assured that the rights ot |
way and 25 per cent of the capits 3
stock will be obtained and raised;
which practically guarantees that the
line will be built, oo
Fitzgerald, Ga.—The Fitzgerald and.
Ocilla Electric Railway broke dirt,
and will rush the road to.completiey
with a large force otum e
load of rails arrived in Savannah for
therm "'v,-”a;;;*;:,;fvh i EOELE
Lougne 1 . v .
very. It looks now as th ough the
long delayed road would be built in a
short time. 34
Gainesville, Ga.—Renewed interest
in Gainesville is manifested in the
proposed Savannah, Augusta and
Northern Railway by a recent visit
of parties to this section who are
interested in the project.
It now looks ‘like the people be
hind the proposed road mean to get
busy all along the line and push the
extension from Garfield on to Gaines
ville and through to Chattanooga.
Eighty miles of this road have been
built already, over which trains are
now operated. Work was suspended
on the road by reason of the panic
of 1907, but it now looks as if it is
to be resumed and the road built,
Dalton, Ga. — Dalton citizens are
talking of organizing to make .a very
strong pull to get the Rome and
Northern Railroad, which is survey
ed, to come through the county on
the western side from Gore to Tun.
nel Hill. The survey is several miles
off the line from Dalton and the citi
zens here think it would be folly to
pass as important a shipping point
as Dalton, where the two trunk lines,
the Southern and Western and Atlan
tic meet, and it is likely that the
matter will be taken up with the of
ficials before the line is extended.
100,000 NOT REGISTERED.
Registration Wil Probably Be the
Lightest in Years.
Atlanta, Ga.—Registration in 1908
and 1909 in 90 Georgia countieg —
177,885.
Registration in same counties to
date for 1910—110,875.
Which means that there are in
these 90 counties approximately 67,
000 voters who participated in the
last state primary who will be dis
franchised this year unless they reg
ister before the sth of April.
Assuming that the ratio of regis
tration in the other 56 counties of
the state is the same as in the 9
counties heard from, the total short
age in this year’s regitraticn, as com
pared with the two preceding years,
is 108,025.
There were in the neighborhood of
260,000 voters registered for the gu
bernatorial election in 1908, while the
indications are now that the figures
8o far. for the 1910 elections come
to only about 150,000,
In view of the figures received from
the counties so far heard from, it is
exceedingly doubtful if the total reg
istration when the books close on
April 5 will be much over the 200,
000 mark—unless between now and
that date unprecedented activity in
registering takes place,
Reports from some of the county
tax recelvers indicate that strenuous
efforts are now being put forth to ac
quaint the voters with the absolute
necessity of registering at once, but
from the majority of the countieg the
reports indicate no such activity. In
a few of the counties the tax collec
tors have appointed men in each mi.
litia district, who are making a house
to house canvass to .get the voters
to register, and in these counties the
vote will probably be as large, if not
larger, than ever before.
GEORGIA NEWS NOTES.
Requisitons for convicts have been
received at the office of the prison
commission from all but twenty-nine
counties of the state. Among those
twenty-nine counties there is none
which worked convicts during the
past, and first, year of the new sys
tem. All of the counties that had
convicts on ‘their roads last year
‘have asked again for their share of
the stdte’s felons, and many that did
not have them during 1909 have re
quested their apportionment this
year, The missing counties have till
‘April 1 to file their requisitions in
proper form with the prison commis
sion. Followinwg are thke counties
that have not asked for their share,
with the number to which each is en
titled on the basis of its population:
Berrien, 11; Catoosa, 5: Chattahoo
chee, 5; Chattooga, 12; Dade, 4;
Dawson, 5; Fannin, 10; Gilmer, 9;
Glasscock, 4; Gordon, 12; Grady, 15;
Habersham, 9; Jeff Davis, 6; Liberty,
12; Lumpkin, 7; Marion, 9; Mcln
tosh, 6; Murray, 8; Fierce, 7; Polk,
16; Rabun, 6; Talbot, 11; Taylor, 9;
Towns, 44; Union, 8; Walker, 14;
Wayne, 8; White, 5; and Whitfield
13. Total, 251 convicts. If any of
these are not aslied for, they will re
main to increase the number appor
tioned to other counties. At present
‘the state has 1,975 convicts on hand,
1f every county calls for its share,
a full number of 2,091 will be needed
for distribution, since fractional di
_visions cannot be made.
' < The Central of Georgia railway an
~nounced an increase of two and one
~half cents an hour to blacksmiths.
ég‘,his will not affect the boilermakers’
strike now on.
~ Georgia farmers are planting and
“will raise bounty food crops this
_year. This will be done, too, without
.an increase in acreage. The high
_prices of foodstuffs throughout the
f-_country is regarded as an important
~ factor in bringing the farmers to the
- realization that success does not
lie in one crop. The publicity given
~30 trust investigations, the meat and
“other boycotts advertised broadside
have helped considerably in convinc
ing the farmer that he should raise
_everything that he needs on his
b‘&&rm and a little more to sell. Com
‘missioner of . Agriculture Thomas
' Hudson has returned from a series ‘ot
E, addresses with the itinerant school
- Dow visiting Georgia counties in the
_ campaign against black root and wilt,
. “Georgia will have bigger food crops
this year without any increase in
' acreage,” said Commissioner Hudson,
“In fact, I wouldn’t be surprised if
the acreage wouldn't be a little. bit
- not be larger. The farmer this year
- will spread his fertilizer on limited
- acreage and make this limited acre
age produce. He has found out that
he can get the same returns with
less labor by working less acreage
intelligently. It is solving the labor
problem to a great extent and is
working out well. I have visited
some sixty-five counties recently and
found the same intention exists in
the minds of all the farmers with
whom I have talked.”
Reports from the counties of the
state show that in none of them does
the registration this year equal that
of last year or the year before. The
registration books close April 5 un
der the new law and unless there is
a heavy registration in the five
weeks intervening between now and
that time, thousands throughout the
state will be disfranchised, as April
5 the registration books will not be
opened again during the year for any
election, The registration is about
40 per cent off from that of 1908,
Only a few of the counties, among
them Jasper and Jefferson, show a
present registration approximating
in any fair degree taeir full quota
of voters,
Milledgeville is to have a big corn
show next fall and prizes aggregat
ing several hundred dollars will be
awarded the growers of the best corn
in this section of the state,
Authoratitive announcement was
‘made in Macon that work will be
begun within two months on the Ma
con-Atlanta-Albany Interurban Trol
ley line, a charter for which was
granted several months ago, Macon
capitalists own a majority of the
stock. The material, it is stated,
has been purchased for the construce
tion of tne line from Macon to At
lanta, a distance of eighty-seven
miles. The line will be completed
within twelve months. The line to
Albany from Macon will be one hun
dred miles in length. 'The road will
touch the larger towns between the
three places and will do a general
passenger, freight and express busl
ness.
The Upson county corn club is
growing in enthusiasm and numbers,
At a meeting held at Thomaston
court nouse sixteen wembers were
added to the roll, making a total of
about forty that have joined the
movement. The club is meeing with
€very encouragement that could be
asked for, both from the farmers and
business men of Upson.
The shipment of fine milch cows
has grown to be an important indus
try in Butts and surrounding coun
ties, No less than twenty carloads
have been shipped to south Georgia
during the present season., Some of
the best milch cows in the state are
raised in Butts county. They sell on
an average of from S4O to S3O each,
Shipped to south Georgia they find a
ready sale. In addition to the mileh
cows sold in Jackson this season
twenty cars of horses and mules at
an average price of S2OO each have
been sold, Jackson and Butts coun
ty have become the leading live stock
market of this section and dealers
sell here to the farmers of several
adjacent counties,
Dollar Saving Days
Pi‘osperity 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
- T R
NN .
7 N A"'l'E IN EACH TOWN
7 ] : sample Latest Model “Ranger’” bicycle furnished by 0 ?fl: g:g :;i;:lt‘:l:
i f rnishe us. Our agents everywhere are
A ‘\ making money fast, Wr&n orbfullpartl}:ular: amisrm'al offer u;tuom',t.c e
I [\ o oney matgEo et o eyt weati
[ , eU. 8. w a cent deposit \n advance, gregay freight, ini
’ \ ‘\ ‘ allow TEN I)AYS'.‘}"REE TRIAL during which time you may ridfihc bicycle ‘;{d
I N 1 iut it to any test an.msh. If you are then not perfectly satisfied or do not wisii 1o
“U Il keep the bicycle ship it back to us at our expense and you will not be out one cent.,
1 "‘ rAc'l'on' Pnlcis We furnish the highest grade bicycles it is possible to make
e \ \u,"fl. v v at one small profit above actual factory cost. You save sio
[\ \f SEARE R\DIBREP to $25 middlemen’s profits b{)buvmg direct of us and have the manufacturer's guar-
PLO B ANET antee behind your bicycle. DO NOT BUY a bicycle or a pair of tires from anyone
-—-‘ AL "lh at any price until 2'uu receive our catalogues and learn our unheard of faclory
’,.'.' ‘l4 ‘\"fl Prices and remarkalle special offers tnhrldar agents, %
\‘ oy |' when you receive our beautiful catalogue and
"‘ “ ) W.\. 'o“ w"-'- BE “sro"|s"En study our superb models at the 'lLrul/'Al}’rl../."/
/m ] Y {:;Utrdtg;: w;:‘("-ml,mll(e you "\'{/5 year. W_e;.cél the ;nghmgmlo bicycles for less nuoney
v \n_ oth actory. € are satisfied with sr.oo profit above fact st,
p # N BICYCLE DEALI&RS. you can sell our bicyclcs’umje: )"luur :)v:lyx:trmll;c“[rxylruzlé'a‘
¥ double™ our prices. Orders filled the day received, "
N : sECQND HAND BICYCLEB, We do not regularly handle second hand bicycles, bus
usually have a number on hand taken in trade by our Chicago etail stores, These we cle :
: € 1 y 8O re stores, These we clear ousg
promptly at prices ranging from 83 to $8 or $lO. Descriptive bargain lists mailed free.
OOASTER.BRAKES single wheels, imported roller chains and pedals, parts, repairs and
» equipment of all kinds at Zalf the usual vetail Prices.
@OSO HEDGET !
SOOH RN PUNCTURE-PROOF S 60
SELF-HEALING TIRES 7 25mnie, pam ‘
TO INTRODUCE, GNLY
The rvegular vetail price of these tives is R T e P
$3.50 per parr, but to int,oduce we will fEE NN T C
sellyouasample pair for 34.80(cashwitharder$4.55), mAR
s : A T P
'0 MORE TROUBLE FROM P“IGWRES {}'A"{vcargfit L [ ST\
NAILS, Tacks or Glass will not let the (sl iy 4 i ‘
alr oat, Sixt&' thousand pairs sold last year, R CEIR I | ! S ¢
Over two hundred thousaund pairs now in use, b - R|o of
DESCRIPTION: Madeinall sizes, Itislively d'-‘f‘{ ORI, /
mulz'uhyluling.w?"lmah\umdlinv-(liusulcwi\h ghbat bttt g ey TR
@ special (iunhly of rubber, which never becomes i e
»orous and which closes up small punctures without allows { E
In;.;‘ theair toescape, We have hum{wds of letters from satis- }.'XF,"" tlh' thiok rubber troad
fiedcustomersstating that thclrlirt-slmvronl{hccn pumped & Snd fi'l'; "pullnstulru ”‘:il”"“ B
upoaceortwice inawholeseason. They weigh nomorethan g L e ,"'
an or:linarylirc,th(?)uncture resisting qualities being given t;’ puur;ln i "j‘ ";‘ ng. l"‘ .
by several layers of thin, specially prepared fabric on the ln"’k '“",.',;', 'ELA‘;',EGCO‘ e
tread, Theregularprice of these tiresis $3.50 per pair, but for Exfl;.illblfl’fl and
advertising purposes weare mukimiaspr-(-ullm‘tor priceto r
the rider of only $4.80 per pair. All orders shipp(-({s:«me day letter is received. We ship C. 0. D, on
approval. You do not }my a cent until you have examined and found them strictly as represented,
We will allow a eash discount of.s per cent (thereby making the price 84,66 per pair) if you
send FULL CASH WITH ORDER and euclose this advertisement, You tun no risk in
sending us an order as the tires may be veturned at OUR expense if for any reason they are
not satisfactory on examination. We are perfectly reliable and money sent tous isassafens in o
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 l:icr'ie you will give us your order,
We want you to send us a trial order at once, hence this remarkable tire offer.,
’F Yo" ”EED TIRES don’t buy any kind at any price until you send for a pair ot
¢ Hedgethorn Puncture-Proof tires on approva! and trin! at
the special introductory price quoted above: or write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue w.icl
describes and quotes all makes and kinds of tires at about half the usnal &rim-u,
no ”or WAIT but write us a postal today, DO NOT THINK OF BUYING a bicyele
or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new aud wouderiu)
offers we are making. It only costsa postal to learn everything, Write it NOW,
; ' HICA
.L. MEAD CYC ; , ILL.
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
R 2l
' A’EN & |
A
AR %,
; O S
3 Ay TRADE Mrnrs
DO R Desians
;v COoPYRIGHTS &7,
Anvone sending a sketeh and deserintion mna
aquickly ascortain our opinion free whethor
ilnvention s probably patentub) Communie
tionastrictly eontidential, "ANDEOOK on Patent
gent freo, Oldest agency for securing patent. ~
Pntents taken through Munn & Co, rosel
special notice, without, chargn, in the
Seientific American
9* HE »
A handsomely ustrated wookly, JTargost ~ir
cnlation of any scient!tie fournal, Verma, ¥ 4
vear ; four mouthe, §l. Hold by all nowsdenlers
3o leroaway, Mow York
MUNN &D, 2010roaemas. Now Yor
Branch O e, 625 L Bt., Waskiogton, D, €
SI.OO A YEAR.
R SR, e T
s Vs .’ ‘ {
AAs " M -’
EA R P v/o e eIl St BN
f prumptl&v':m‘!“"fl in le oou&n(‘m. or l"to ll‘l.
TRADE-MARKS, Caveats and Copyrights regis- 3
j tered. Send Skéteh, Model or Priote, for frep |
report on ;nwm.r.mm‘v. ALL BUSINESS BB
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL, Patent practice
B exclusively, HSurpassing references, s
\Wideawnke inventors should have our hand
book onHow to obtain and Setl patents, What in
ventions will pay How to get a purtner.and other
Jj Valuable Information, Sent free to any address,
501 Seventh St., Washington, D. C.
\ Sy Ny i ) Pissy v P ! »