p COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG. P
Need For Legislation That Will
Increase the State's Revenue.
A SHORTAGE OP OYER $8,000,000.
VOIll'l
Thi
Governor stone Tletterntes Ills Posi
tion on the Itevenue Question-Mil
I.oirallzlnB the Snlo of Uncoloied
Oleomarirnrlne Iase the House, an
Does the Multiple Store Illll,
'Special Correspondence.)
Harrisbnrg, March 'JS.-Clialrmnn
Marshall, of the npi'rnpriatii.ti rnmmit
top. made n Btat.-mt nt in the house lust
Ki-Vlny that the committee hud reported
nil bills for state and m ini-state institu
tions, amounting to $.-,.7.",!UJ", and that
i... ..t.i.nmrilltion bill, wllirU
l lit" II '
would be reported by April 4,
..,,. .hont Slti.tHNt.(H)0 more
wouiil amount to uu.re than the revenue
In si-ht. and Mr. Marshall sueire-ted
that the romnnttee be not required to
report private appropriation bills until
more revenue Is provided.
A motion was made by Mr. I.Uss. of
IVlawure, and adopted, rescinding t hat
part of a resolution which required Im
mediate reiort on private bills.
The appropriations favorably reirted
show an increase of more than S.MHUKW
over the nssrciiate for the same purposes
two vears niro. The bisu'est increases are
for the indiiient Insane and the National
Guard. . ,
The nearlv $22.0.00 income assured
for the next two years falls more than
$$nno.O short of the nKKrecate de
mands on the state treasury. In mnkiiij?
his calculations Mr. Mar4u.ll allows for
overnor Stones declaration that nt
least one-fourth of the Jo.r.W.OOO de
ficiencv caused by floatinp debts must be
paid ff within a year, and the remainder
before the end of the term. ...
The leeislature is confronted with tn
task of finding new revenues somewhere
before anv money will be in siaht for the
charitiessuch as hospitals, winch do not
come under the head of state or scliu
state institutions. In addition to the cry
ing needs of these charities, including
the hospitals that took in soloiers of the
.,. o-ith Snain. there is nothing but an
ticipation of the passage of some of the
pending bills upon which to make either
a partial payment of the Boating debt or
an appropriation for the new eapitol.
leading legislators feel that either by
additional revenue or slashing in the gen
eral appropriation bill, or ooth. the hos
pitals and homes should be saved from
much, if any. cutting below the aggre
gate of about $1.5no.(X0 appropriated to
them two years ago. Neither Chairman
Marshall nor the chairman of the ways
and means committee. Mr. Ilosnck, how
ever, seems hopeful that this legislature
can do enough cutting in governmental
expenses or bring in sufficient new rev
enue to be as liberal to the charities as
was its predecessor.
Governor Stone's Ilevenne Views.
In a letter to J. B. Hersliey, who ask
ed for his views on the proposed reduc
tion of the public school appropriation.
Governor Stone said:
"We have reached a condition that Is
not an easy one. We have the floating
debt of nearly $4.0r0,0)0. r.ist legis
latures have been appropriating more
than the revenue anticipated. I am
simply trying to do one of two things,
and, of course, the legislature must elect
which it Willi be. Either increase the
revenue or reduce the appropriations. I
find that cutting off appropriations to
a few schools, and even to private chari
ties, will not give us enough money to
oav our debts, even in instalments of
$1,000,000 a year, and continue th:
laree appropriation to the public schools
and maintain the institutions of the state
to which the state is beholden,
"We cannot borrow money. There is
no power under the constitution to do
o. We cannot fund our floating debt
It must be paid. The state treasury
now is nearly out of available cash. The
treasurer of the state is compelled to
reouest corporations to advance money
on taxes that are not due until the next
fiscal year in order to pay the neces
sary expenses of the state, llus is a
deplorable condition, and one for which
there is no excuse. I am simply trying
to preserve the credit of the state, which
can only be done by paying the honest
debts of the state. If the legislature re
fuses to provide additional revenue I
think It better to reduce the appropria
tions to the public schools a little than
to go on increasing our floating debt
We must be just before we can be chari
table. This is my position. It is the
only position I have ever taken."
Revenue Hunters Discouraged.
The reform axes will not get a chance
nt the general appropriation bill until
April 4. Meanwhile the revenue hunters
although somewhat discouraged by the
killing of the direct inheritance and
manufacturing corporation tax bills, and
by the prospect of an overwhelming nin
lority against either reducing the $11,
000,000 appropriation to the public
achools or" keeping all the personal prop
erty tax from the counties, will do what
they can to send to tue governor the
beer tax bill, the Baldwin mercantile
tax measure, the Uosack corporation
bills and other revenue schemes.
Mr. Ilassou, of Venango, proposed to
aBk the house for special orders for his
bill to have $2,000,000 expended on the
eapitol by a new commission, but re
frained on being reminded by Mr. Mar
shall that as this Is an appropriation
bill it will go on the special calendar of
such bills, and, therefore, is in no danger
of not being disposed of.
Earlier in the legislative term, when
a new bill had some ciiance, an influen
tial delegation of prominent grocers
from Philadelphia and elsewhere might
have been expected here in opposition to
a bill which Klias Abrnms, of I'hiladel
phpia, introduced in the house Friday
to prohimt tue sale ot spirituous, vinous
or malt liquors at places where groceries
or food are sold, llie new rules pre
sented by Mr. Abraius' Sixteenth ois
trict colleague, Mr. Stewart, and adopt
ed to expedite revenue and appropria
tion bills, practically kill all belated
measures on the calendar except those of
urgent Importance.
Hepresentutive Fow, of Philadelphia,
' introduced a bill making liquor licenses,
wholesale or retail, personal property
and subject to levy and sale, and pro
riding for the transfer thereof to the
purchaser. Transfers would be under the
usual restrictions.
Htinchest friends In the house, Ellas
Abrams, made a successful motion pro
viding special orders on" Monday and
Wednesday for the senate bill Increas
ing the number of legislative employes
Is additional evidence that enactment of
the measure is expected, through Mar
tin men's aid. Mr. Martin voted for It
when it passed the senate finnlly. The
Ihtnocrntie representative will be solid
against the bill, but the Qnnyites hope
for its success through Mr. Martin's sup
port. In the senate Mr. Brown, of TUiladel
phin. introduced a bill to rcpca local
option laws in the Fifteenth and
Twenty-ninth wards of that city.
LeKOllztnur the Snle of Oleo.
The Kiee bill legalizing the sale of
oleomargarine when it is not colored was
the cause of an extensive debate, and the
members proved to be nnything but
unanimous on the subject. Oleomarga
rine found a friend in Mr. Brown, of
Lawrence, who asserted that it was bet
ter and purer than butter. lie saw no
good reason why it should not be col
ored. On the other hand Messrs. Mer
rick and I'iee favored the bill, and in do
ing so said they voiced the sentiments i.f
the farmers of the state. They charged
that oleomargarine wns colored for the
purpose of deceiving the consumers. Sen
ator Flinn favored the bill. The sale
of oleo cannot be stopped and this bill
will protect the farmer nnd public, he
said. After further discussion the bill
passed finally by a vote of 42 to 4. Those
voting in the negative were Messrs.
Brown of Lawrence. fiibonn and Miller
of Cumberland and Muchlbronncr.
General Koontz, of Somerset, intro
duced in the house, "by request." bills
supplementary to the act of July .'!',
1S!i7. to provide that distillers shall pay
25 cents a barrel on every barrel of liquor
distilled by them, the bnrrel to be esti
mated at P.l'i proof gallons, and that all
new distilleries shall pay for the first
year 2." cents a barrel that would be pro
duced in case the distillery were run to
its full rapacity for the entire year.
The house defeated, on the question of
final passage, by a vote of 72 yeas and
S0 nays, the bill to pay Philadelphia
constables a salary of Jl.'JiH) a year,
and require them to pay all their fees
Into the city treasury. Its success would
have required 1":! votes. The opposi
tion wns mnnly for the rural members,
who considered the salary too high. On
second reading the friends of the bill
had successfully resisted efforts to re
duce the ninoiint.
A similar bill in the senate would pa;
the constables $1.HI0. and on this efforts
will be made to compromise, whether the
defeat of the house bill shall be recon
sidered or not. Mr. Voorhees voted
acainst the bill, so as the be able to
move to reconsideration, and, with the
view of aiding nun. .Messrs. Anrams ana
Ackcrman changed their votes from tho
ailirmative to the negative.
House Passed the Multlplo Store Bill
The house passed finally the Fow
multiple store bill, which met little op
position. The bill is backed by the Re
tail Grocers' association, of Philadelphia,
nnd Is claimed to be intended as a pro
tection to the proprietors of but one or
two stores, nnd the comparatively small
dealers generally, against individuals
and companies that grasp a large amount
of the business for themselves by eon
trolling mnny stores. The bill would ini
pose in addition to the mercantile tax
now required by law a tax of .o on
each store more than three which
person or company has in a county.
To a query from Mr. Hasson, of A e-
nango, whether the lull would not nur
den the storekeepers of the state", Mr.
Fow said it would if it applied to the
proprietor of one or two stores, but it
did not so apply. Mr. Fow argued that
when it is understood that in Philadel
phia one man has fi.'l stores and another
75, and that these stores advertise to sell
butter nt 20 cents a pound, for which
farmers chnrge ;10, and to sell three
pounds of runes for 10 cents, it can be
seen that the object of these storekeepers
Is to drive the small retailer out
business nnd establish a monopoly in
jurious to the public.
One firm that controlled over 100 re-
tall stores was referred to by Mr. Stew
art, of Philadelphia, who said that as
result of such monopolizing there are
1,400 stores less in tuat city than there
were a year ago.
To a question from Mr. Coray, of
Liwernc, Mr. Fow said the bill wa
constitutional, because It uiade proprie
tors of retail stores a class and taxed
them uniformly.
An amendment offered by Mr. Itobb,
of Allegheny, confining the bill's nppli
cation to Philadelphia, wns overwhelm
lngly defeated, nnd the bill went through
by a big vote.
Favoring: Now York's Voting: Machine
The New York voting machine seems
to have many friends proportionately in
the house as in the senate. Mr. Wood
ruff, of Philadelphia, reported favorably
from the house judiciary general com
mittee Senator Grady's proposed con
stitutional amendment, which wou'd
have to be passed upon by another legis
lature after this before permitting vot
ing to be done by some other method
than the present one, provided that
secrecy should, be insured.
That committee also reported favor
ably on Mr. Woodruff's bill directing
judges when sitting to count popular
votes in Philadelphia to draw lots for
at lenst two ballot boxes in each ward,
which shall be operated by them for th?
purpose of cntcliing any ballot thieves
who may have tried their hand. It Is
argued that the deterrent Influence of
such a law on scoundrels who could
not guess where the lightning might
strike would be a long forward step in
ballot reform.
Representative Shaw, of Allegheny,
introduced a bill regulating the fare lo
be charged by companies operating par
lor cars, as follows: For a seat in a
palace or chair car, not more than 25
cents for the first 125 miles, and an ad
ditional charge of 25 cents for distances
in excess thereof up to !150 miles, and
an additional charge of 25 cents for each
additional 100 miles thereafter; for each
berth In a sleeping car, 50 cents for a
distance of 350 miles, and 50 cents for
each additional 100 miles thereafter:
for each seat In a sleeping car, 25 cents
for tho first 150 miles, and iXt cents ad
ditional for the next 200 miles, and 25
cents additional for the third 250 miles.
The house took a recess last Friday
nnd listened to an anti-expansion ad
dress from Senator William K. Mason,
of Illinois. He suid he was confident that
American liberty would not be Injected
hypodermlcally into the people of other
countries with lli-luch gnu..
WIT viwti
A Mammoth Found Near Dawson. .
Miners Said to Havt Uncovtred lha Body,
Which Was Perfectly Preserved. i
A recent issue of a Dawson news
paper contains a report of a "marvel
ous discovery on Dominion Creek."
It states that on Feb. 8th, August
Trulson, a Swede, and his partner,
hile marking their claim, discovered
the iioc'y of a mammoth forty feet
elow the surface. 1 he story says the
body was in a pel feet state of preser
vation. There were no scientists in
Dawson to examine the find, but the
paper gives the following description
ot it :
"The huge monster could not be
fted Irom its ancient crave, for it
eighed from twenty-five to thirty
tons. It measured 44 leet 6 inches.
ts right tusk was broken, but its left
usk was perfect, so that the right
must have snapped off in the fall
which caused its death. The rcmain-
ng tusk measured 14 feet 3 inches in
ength and 4S inches in circumference.
The flesh was covered with woo'.y hair,
bout fifteen inches long, of a grayish-
black color. The hindquarters were
weighed in a fashion, the improvised
scales showing 8,640 pounds. The
neck was short, the limbs long and
stout, and the feet short and broad,
with five toes."
r it
. li , l. '! .ill imilHH II '. LUK'H.b.l ,i1 f,
1
Not at-all Pleasant
There are few habits that are more
common and at the same time more
destiuctive to the general comfort to
the family than that of being unpunct-
ual at mea. times. Lverv house keep
er knows how trying is the experience
of "keeping things hot" for the tardy
member of the household. If t!.e
delinquent happen to be the father
and husband, the rest of the family do
not repair to the dining room until his
arrival. Often business has detained
him at his office or place of business,
and then he is the object of our sym
pathy. As much cannot be said of the
AVfcgc table Preparation for As -slmilatlng
tteToodandRcgula
ting the Stomachs andBowels of
PromotostHCestion.CkctfuI
ticss andRcst.Contalns neither
Opmmiorpuitie nor Mineral.
Kot Narc otic.
jOtv tfad VrSAMUZLOlXJiiA
Abc.Jmnm
ivftfmnt -
ihCarmmltSU
ftirmSttd-
(timht4 Sugar
AncrfccHiemcdv forConstipa-
tion. Sour Stomach.DiarThoca,
Worms .Convulsions Tcvensn
TicssondLossOF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature of
NTAV YORK.
mTF
For Infants find Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
EXACT COPr OF VHAEEEB.
AM
A'
Fine PHOTO-
GRAPHS and
CRAYONS at
R. B. GROTZ,
Bloomsburg.
The best
the cheapest.
are
The
Kind
You Have
Always Bought.
ft linn
1 J 3 III
1 1 II IV)-. I
1 etTv.
Eagle's Mere The Lake if the Eagles.
Among the many charming places
thoughtless young person who lingers 1 within a day's journey of Philadel
phia, the rhiUdelphia Reading
Railway has great pleasure in pre
senting Eagle's Mere a beautiful
sheet of clear deep water way up
on the crest of the Alleghenies. Here
are modern finely-appointed hotels
and beautiful cottages, boating, bath
ing, fishing, all at their very best.
The Eagle's Mere Chautauqua for
those who desire lectures, music, and
other attractions of this character.
Pure air and a remarkably cool tem
perature in summer. Although hid
den away in the virgin forest, it is
reached directly by railroad, and has.
also, mail, express, telegraph, and
telephone servxe.
Let us mail you a book giving
more information about tt. We will
if you write for it to Edson J. Weeks,
General Passenger Agent, Philade'
phia& Reading Railway, Philadelphia.
over tne dook or needlework lor 10
minutes after the other members of
the household are assembled ground
the board, while the entrance of the
tardy son or daughter necessiates a
check in the smoothly running machin
ery of "helping" and "passing."
'Vhen a guest is habitually unpunct-
ual at meals her hostess has a right to
consider that she is guilty of an inex
cusable breach of etiquette.
What she was told. "I was
severely afflicted with Salt Rheum. I
also felt weak aud sick. I was told
there was no medicine that could cure
me, but I began taking Hood's Sar-
saparilla and it gave me strength
When I had taken four bottles the
Salt Rheum was cured and I have
not had it since." Mrs. A. B. Amy,
Brownhill, Pa.
Hood's Pills cure all Liver ills.
Mailed for 25c by C. I. Hood & Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
Wants Company to Join Them.
Bellefonte Gazette-. One of the
managers of the new telephone com
pany just organized in Williamsport,
was in Bellefonte last week with a
view of making arrangemtnts to con
nect with Commercial Telephone
company's system of this place. He
says by the time they get their line up
they will have eight hundred to a
thousand 'phones jn that city, and
when everything is in working order
the patrons of both lines will have the
privilege of talking back and forward
for nothing. This is a great conveni
ence that will certainly be appreciated
Dy our people.
What to eat and enjoy it and feel
comfortable after it, is the all day,
everyday wail of tne indigestion pa
tient. Advice Eat all wholesome
things, donU worry, and take Dr. Von
Stan's Pineapple Tablets to aid Nat
ure in doing the stomachs work.
1 ney re a muu tonic, act gently on
bowels, they prevent and relieve dis
tress. Pleasant and positive. 35c. 50
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
Employer Late again, John ; can't
you manage to get here in time?
Employee I can't sleep o' nights,
sir, and am apt to be late in the
morning.
"i ra, sieepiess. Why don t you
consult a doctor and find out the
cause?"
"i Know the cause, sir; it is six
weeks old."
Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease. A
powder to shake into your shoes.
rests the feet. Cures Corns, Bunions,
Swollen and Sweating feet. At all
druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Sam
piefKt-b. Address, Allen S Olm
stead, LeRoy, N. Y. 3-i6-4t-d
Anyone troubled with nightmare
wnl find a halter on the bed post.
CASTOR I A
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of CjJISSf
Pon't Tobicco Siit and Smoke Tour Life lirnj.
To quit tobacco easily and turever, be tnas
netio, lull ot lllo, nerve and vluor, take No-To-Baa,
the wonder worker, that matte weak men
strong. All drujjsists, BOoorSI. Cure guaran
teed. Booklet and sample tree. Address
Sterling Kemedy Co., Chicago or New York.
A Little Mixed
A clergyman in a neighboring town
was very anxious to introduce some
new hymn books into the church and
arranged with his clerk that he was to
five out the notice immediately after
the sermon. The clerk, however, had
a notice of his own with reference to
the baptism of infants to give out;
accordingly he rose and announced
that all who had children whom they
wished baptised were to send their
names to the clerk. The clergyman,
who was deaf, assumen that the clerk
was giving out the hymn book notice
aVid immediately arose and said : "And
I should like to say, for the benefit of
those who haven t any, that they may
be obtained in the vestry any day from
three to four o clock; the ordinary
little one at a quarter each; ones with
red backs at 50 cents.
In heart disease it works like
magic. "For years mv greatest
enemy was organic Heart Disease.
From uneasiness and palpitation it
developed into abnormal actiDn.
thumping, fluttering and cnoking sen
sation. Di. Agnews Cure for the
Heart gave instant relief, and the bad
symptoms have entirely dissappeared.
It is a wonder-worker, for my case
was chronic." Rev. L. S. Dana,
Pittsburg, Pa. 46.
BLOOD
CAICAKETI do all claimed for (hem
nd ara atruiv wuriilerfiil uiediciuo. I hare ut tea
wished for a meUtcine iiieahunt to take and at lata
nave loutio it in tasoarei. rnice lukiuk inera. mj
blued bas tttM unrititMi and hit cumt'lex ton but Im
proved wonderfully and I teel much better In every
Waj. 3d US. CA1.L.1S A. BKl,l,AH, ItfUUWii, 1VUU.
ff jEJJ CATHARTIC
TMAOf MANN MWTtMO Jjif
no
Pleanant. Pftlnt&hlft. Potent. Tasto flood.
Good, Meer Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. Hie, SUc.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
ftttrltnf tUnfrir Cwmmht. VMr. ntral. Sw Yrfc. Sll
n Til DIP Poia ann nnmnrnen nr niinnif- i t
HU-IU-DAU gists to 1! UK Tobacco Uablt. I J
TID-BITS FOR MA' HONEY!
and tender little juiceltts Tor the chil
dren, ate all right, but papa and the
boys" want a good, big, juicy steak,
roast or chop when business or school
duties are over, and we can cater to
them all. Our stock of prime meats is
unexcelled for quality, and we send
them home in fine shape.
J. IC. KKIFFH.
THE DEVELOPMENT
of llloomsburg, notwithstanding the late fi
nancial nnd business depression.
HAS BEEN PIIENOMINAL.
Its permanence and prosperity are now as
sured.
The Illoomsburg I and Improvement Com
pany now offers for sale the most desirable
lots for residences and business purposes to
be had in this town, at moderate prices and
upon easy terms.
A SMALL PAYMENT
down and small monthly payments thereafter
will secure a lot.
Those purchasers desiring to build, and
own their own homes the company will as
sist by advancing the money there on.
WHY PAY RENT
when you can own your own home ?
Factory Sites Given Away.
Maps of the town and our plotted prop
erty furnished on application.
Bloomsburg Land
Improvement Company.
S. WOODS, N. U. FUNK,
Sales Agent. Secretary.
CATARRH
Ask your
Druggist
lor a ger.orous
10 CENT
TRIALJSIZE.
Ely's Cream Balm
contains no cocaine,
mercury nor any
01 nor lnj u rlous (lruif.
It is quickly Absorb
ed. Oives Hellcl at once.
It opong and cleanses
iIih NtiHitl I'hssiigeg.
Allays lullamiDdtlou.
Heals and Protects t he Membrane. Kestoies the
Senses or Taste nnd Smell Full Slzy 50c.: Trial
size 1. e. at DrutfKlsts or by mall.
ELY HUOTIlEits, M Warren street. New York
m SHINGLES fw
1 O LAS 1
For surburban and country houses.
Requires no painting or after care.
Superior to the best tin, and cost less.
NAT. SHEET METAL ROOFING CO
339 & 34 tjra,ul Sl- Jersey Cny. (413 i6d
lo-6-6mos.
THE MARKETS.
BLOOMSBURG MARKETS.
00BEICTID W11ILT. BITAIL PB.I0BI
OLD 'N HEAD
Butter per lb $
Eggs per dozen
Lard per lb
Hani per pound
Pork, whole, per pound
Beef, quarter, per pound, . . .
Wheat per bushel
Oats " "
Rye " "
Wheat flour per bbl.
.18
.13
08
.IO
.o
.07
.80
40
5
4.00
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders
for Children. Successfully used
by Mother Gray, nurse in the Child
ren's Home, in New York, cure Fev-
erishness, Bad Stomach, Teething
Disorders, Break up Colds, move and
regulate the Bowels and destroy the
worms. Over 10,000 testimonials. At
all druggists 25c. Sample mailed
FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmestead,
LeRoy New York. 3-i6-4t-d
Don't worry about paying your
bill, the house is supported by a
foundation.
You can save money on Pianos and Or
gans. Vou will always find the largest
stock, best makes and lowest prices.
PIANOS, From $175.00 and Upwards.
ORGANS, From $50.03 and Upwards
We sell on the installment pian. Tianos
$25.00 down and $10.00 per month. Or.
gans, $110.00 down, &5.00 per monlh. Lib
eral discount for cash. Sheet Music, at one
half price. Musical merchandise of
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm
SEWING MACHINES.
$5.00 down and if 3.00 Pcr month. We also
handle the Oemorest Sewing Machine, from
$19. 50 and upwards. Sewing Machine
Needles and Oil for all makes of Sewing
Machines. Best makes of
WASH' machines,
FROM $4.00 UP TO $9.00.
Hay per ton 9 to $10
Potatoes per bushel ,.. ..
Turnips " 44
Onions 44 44
Sweet potatoes per peck. ....
Tallow per lb
Shoulder 44 44
Side meat 44 44
Vinegar, per qt
Dried apples per lb
Dried cherries, pitted. ......
Raspberries
Cow Hides per lb.
Steer 44 44 44
CalfSkin
Sheep pelts , ,
Shelle 1 corn per bus
Corn meal, cwt
Bran, 44
Chop 44
Middlings 44
Chickens per lb new ........
44 44 14 old
Turkeys 44 44
Geese 44 44
Ducks 44 44
COAL.
Nr. 6, delivered
4 and 5 44
6 at yard. ... ,
4 and 5 at yard ...
it
tt
.70
S
.80
35
5
.09
.c8
S
.o$
.is
.i
3t
OS
.80
75
60
its
1. 00
1.00
1. 00
.11
.11
."I
.'4
.o
f.fio
3J
3S
1 6i
OASTOHXA
Bean the ) The Kind You HawAlwajfS Buuglt
Signature
PATENT-
(aveats and Trade Marka obtained, and al
E9o!!t hustne88 conducted ror M0UEUAT2
kni ofmck. We have no sub-atreDolne, al
oiitlnesH direct, hence can transact patent bust
1 oesB In less time and at Less Cost than thoee re
t.)!!!ncm? J1 ?ra?J"Sr nr Photo, with deeorlp
Won. We advise It patentable or not, treeoi
ouare. Our tee not flue 1 11) patent ts aeeiired
A book, "How to obtain I'atvntR," with refer
enoes to act ual clients In your Btate.Count y. e
town gent free. Addresa '
C. A. SNO W ro Wtitrrtor. I. O
(opposite V. B. Patent (mert
J. SALTZER.
CiT Music Kooms No. 115 West Main
St., below Market, Dloomsburi;, I'a. 311111-j
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SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE
The fact that one of Senator Martin'
of
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8-80-414
B1A by ail Ltmt l)tui&ii.