2 CAMERON CODNTY PRESS. H. H. MULLIN, Editor. Published Every Thursday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. y«ar 00 112 paid in advance 1 ADVERTISING RATES: Advertisements are published at the rate of one dollar per square for one insertion and fifty cents per square for each subsequent insertion. Rates by the year, or for six or three months, »re low and uniform, and will be furnished on application. Legal and Official Advertising per square, three times or less, 12; each subsequent lnser- V'on 50 cents per square. Local notices 10 cents per line for one inser •frtion: 5 cents per line for each subsequent oonsecutive Insertion. Obituary notices over five lines. 10 cents per line. Simple announcements of births, mar riages and deaths will be inserted free. Business cards, five lines or less, *5 per year; over live lines, at the regular rates of adver tising No local inserted for less than 75 cents per issue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the PRKSS is complete •nd affords facilities for doing the best class of work. PAKTICUI.AH ATTENTION PAIIJTO LAW PRINTING. No paper will be discontinued until arrear r,ges are paid, except at the option of the pub- Isher. Papers sent out of the county must be paid for in advance. The people of the United States yielded half protestingly to the deci sion of the board on geographic which prescribed "Puerto IJico" as the spelling of the name of that island, although they had become accustomed to spelling it "Porto Bico." They will, however, refuse to accept the decision of the board that "Ilabana" shall be the spelling of the name of Cuba's chief city. The proposed spelling is illogical and un-American. After "Ha vana" has been the American spelling for centuries, after this spelling has weathered the storms of peace and war and become imbedded in the hearts of the countrymen, no board of ten men, even though they have geo logical, geodetia, lighthouse, hydro graphic and postal training, will prove powerful enough to change the spell ing. A Lewiston (Me.) girl, who has never tasted the weed and who dislikes the smell of a much-smoked pipe, has one of the most remarkable collections of tobacco pipes in the state. She began to collect them when she was a little girl, and has kept up the fad, till now she has a wonderful variety of them. And what is more she has sent them around the world for great men to smoke. She has one that was smoked by Bismarck, one by the prince of Wales, and her pipes, which are all new when she buys them, have been smoked by many great men in Amer ica. When her girl friends gather at her house she brings out her pipes to display and will not show them to strangers. She fears notoriety, but real ly her collection is remarkable. It is estimated that more than 4,50 C miles of new railroad were built in lie United States last year. This is nearly 50 per cent, more than the new con struction of 1898, and is more than twice the average of the four precedingyears. lowa took the lead in railroad building last year, with 553 miles; Minnesota came next, with 374 miles; then Arkan sas, California and Michigan, in the or der named. These five states include one-third of the total new mileage of the year; but there were only live of the 50 states and territories, including the District of Columbia, in which there was not some new construction. In common with Massachusetts and some other states, Illinois has a law forbidding the use of the American flag for advertising purposes. ThJfc <aw the supreme court of Illirfois has pro nounced unconstitutional, as an unrea sonable interference; with personal lib erty, and one not warranted by the po lice power of the state. As to the senti ment involved, the court holds tl'ifl a dignified and proper treatment oi the flag must be left to be enforced by pub lic opinion. But the enactment of such law's as that of Illinois suggests that public opinion had not been sufficient to that end. The earl of Tankerville, who recent ly died at the age of 90 years, was the oldest English peer. His successor married an American girl. Aliss Van inarter, of Tacoma. lie is an eveugelist, and goes about the country on preach ing tours, singing Sankey hymns to his own accompaniment on the harmonium. He owns the Chillingham herd of wild, white cattle, described in "Verdant Green." The American boy is certainly a Btrange youngster. One hundred of them chose up sides in Chicago last Sat urday as "Spaniards" and "Americans," and then they had a light. "licks, •tones and air guns were used and two of the boys were severely injured, though the comforting news is that they will live. It was all done "just for the fun of it." The "lyddite" shells, used by ihe Biit '.sb in the defense of l.ad.ysmith, ara shells charged with "lyddite," one -f the new high explosives which add to the terrors of modern war. l.yudite is a picric acid compound of potassium and ammonium, and is six or seven times as powerful as gunpowder. A Flint (Mich.) doctor has fallen heir to a title and $5,000,000. It will prob ably be useless to try to get him out on a night call. In Montana women who pay taxet vote OD all questions submitted to tax payers. A NEW NOTE FROM BRYAN. The NebruKkn I'opoplionp IN NOW GIVIuk forth n Different Sound. Washington correspondents tell us that democratic senators and represent atives are totally at sea with regard to the dominant issues of their party, and they are impatiently awaiting - W. J. Bryan's appearance at the capital. Time was when these inlluential gentle men rather resented the candidate's advice and direction, and if they are now eager for his counsel and guidance, their perplexity must be sxtreme in deed. When they had issues, or thought they had them —which is the same thing, according to so good an author ity as old Shakespeare—they experi enced no difficulty in determining which of theni was preeminent and overshadowing and which were second ary. Now that they have a sickly and wretched collection of "back num bers" to choose from, they are anxious for Bryan's support and leadership. But the democratic politicians at Washington will not have to remain in suspense very long. The keynote—the one hundredth, we believe —is to be sounded to-night at the Jackson day banquet of the Bryan league. The Ne braska candidate will be the guest of honor, and he is to have carte blanche, oratorfcally speaking, lie will have unlimited time and free choice as to sub ject. As this is presidential year, ex ceptional interest is taken in the ex pected address. Last year at the local Jackson ban quet W. J. Bryan pushed the trust and anti-imperialism issues to the fore front. History tells us what their fate has been. They have not remained in LEFT BEHIND. BRYAN—You know how I hate to leave you, my boy, but you are not invited this trip. Wait until Igo west and you shall go along. the conspicuous place assigned to them by the Bryan fiat. They were closely inspected and weighed and found wanting. In plain and collo quial English, they have petered out. And what will the new keynote, or the dominant chord, be? The loyal Bryan ites will be sorely disappointed if their leader shall fail to furnish sometMs# novel, fresh, inspiriting. But "aiag netic" and resourceful as William Jen nings is, he is not a performer of po litical miracles. What is the use of crying for new issues where none can be found? Issues, like poets, are born, not made. We understand the expectancy, hush and avidity, but we fear disappoint ment. Silver, imperialism, trusts, where are these once much-heralded issues? Tliare is the new financial bill, but how can that be attacked without regal vanizing free silver as an alterna tive? And that even Bryan himself must shrink from. What will the key note be?— Chicago Post. \<» IMP for Itryiin. William J. Bryan will not get a chance to talk free silver on the cam pus of Brown university. When the university debating union proposed a few days ago to get him to address the student body while visiting ProvidTiiee the proposition met with favor among collegians. When Dean Winslow Upton' checked the scheme by refusing to give permission for such a meeting and re ferred the matter to the executive com mittee of the corporation for final ac tion the officers of the union began to be afraid of the plan. When three days had passed with no reply from the ex ecutive powers of the university the students who had been working for the Bryan meeting found that they dared not venture farther. Therefore tney dropped the matter. Fear that Brown would lose prospective financial sup port if Bryan should be allowed to speak under the sanction of the univer sity authorities is the reason given why the plan has fallen through. Enemies of former President F. Benjamin An drews asserted that money sufficient to run the college comfortably did not come because of his free silver views.— Chicago Chronicle (Dem.). democrats of the house were as consistent in their vote on the cur rency bill as they could be without open confession of idiocy; but the record is one of opposition merely be cause the bill was a republican meas ure.—JudP'a. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1900 IGNORES THE LESSON. Ilrfont Si'ClN* to II LIVE Had NO Disciplinary Effect I pon Wng- Jn%v llryim. William J. Bryan lately made at Omaha, Neb., the speech which, it was announced, opens the Bryan campaign for another nomination for the presi dency. Just as if he did not begin his campaign for renomination as soon as he was defeated in 1896. Since that, time Bryan has done nothing but declaim against the gold standard in speeches paid for at gold standard rates, al though this has compelled some inat tention to his former practice as a lawyer and newspaper reporter. Mr. Bryan's latest salutatory reaAs very much like a continuance of liis campaign speeches of 1896. He still sees nothing but ruin ahead of his country because it prefers dollar dol lars to 40-cent dollars. He has changed his figure of speech. That is all. As Mr. Bryan has a large stock of figures of speech, it is not difficult for him to make that change. Labor hanging to "the cross of gold" at Chicago, and clip ping off large sections of that, cross for the weekly pay-envelope, has be come at Omaha "a captive to Europe's golden chariot," but is sfill on the trail of gold, just as much as if he were a lecturer or a book writer. From the cross to the chariot is getting a little nearer to earth, but Bryan has not got rid of his wheels yet. Bryan sprang into notoriety with one song, and he cannot refrain from singing it. This is unfortunate for his prospects, for it recalls his predictions. The election of McKinley was to mean adversity; it has meant unexampled prosperity. The farmer was to lose his all; he has paid every mortgage. This country was to become the slave of London and Berlin, but both are mak ing to us profound obeisance. Bryan has learned nothing from de feat. But he will find, as he sings his old song over again, that what he has mistaken for an encore was the ap plause of the people for the next act. The "boy orator" is overgrown as* a boy, but is still undergrown as a states man.—Troy Times. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. calling for free wool Mr. Bry an is casting sheep's eyes at the farm er vote.—Baltimore American. Bryan once got his fingers jammed in the Gcsbel door, and ap parently doesn't want to repeat the «>:pericncu.—N. Y. Tribunte. tCCoI. Bryan lias a sure thing on publicity. He excites even mora won der when he does not make speeches than when he does. —Washington Star. cySilver republicans show a disposi tion to be republicans hereafter, with out the prefix. The lesson of repub lican success is national prosperity and progress, — St. Louis Globe Demo crat. ICA series of banquets lias been ar ranged for Mr. Bryan, and from this time on his campaign for the presi dency will be pushed. He will let somebody else do the "chasing of the almighty dollar."—Cleveland Leader. tC-'Coin Harvey's new book makes the principal discussion on "imperial ism" the "terrible octopus," as well as free silver, are in the background. It seems hard to tind out just where de mocracy is going to stand this year.— lowa State Register. ICCoI. llenry Watterson explains the gloom of the democratic outlook by remarking that "the country is in a state of hopeless prosperity." Those are the exact dimensions of the situa tion. There isn't enough calamity in stock to support a populist campaign in a single township.—N. Y. Mail and Express. CTGrover Cleveland says:"lt seems t«» me that the inconsistency of un reasoning and false party leadership is impressively exhibited when the c laim is made that Jacksonian democ racy sanctions the degradation of the people's currency and a reckless disre gard of the restraint of law and or der." There, Col. Bryan, "put that in your pipe and smoke it."—lowa State Register. SENATE IN A TURMOIL. Dignity I* Forgotten by the LCKIKII t»r» ami Fierce I»eiiini< -latloiiK are Hurled at Mr. Peltlurew, of South Dakota. Washington, Feb. 1. —Debate in the senate, ordinarily calm and dignified, burst yesterday into passionate utter ances and bitter recriminations. Sen ators hurled denunciations one at an other until the auditors quivered with excitement. The debate grew out of a phase of the Philippine question and no scene has been witnessed since the discus sion of the war resolutions in the last congress which, in sensational feat ures, compared with that of Wednes day. Mr. I'ettigrew, who has precipitated nearly all of the debate upon the Philippine question during the pres ent session, sought to have read a resolution embodying a document written by Emilio Aguinaldo upon the Filipino insurrection and containing his version of the alleged recognition of the Filipino republic by Admiral Dewey. Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, protested against printing the docu ment and read a letter from Admiral Dewey in which that portion of Aguinaldo's statement relating to the admiral was denounced as "a tissue of falsehoods." Mr. Lodge said he preferred accept ing Dewey's word to that of Aguina 1 - do and was satisfied the American people would also. In a passionate reply Mr. Pettigrew declared that Admiral Dewey had rec ognized the Filipino republic and. al though afforded an opportunity here tofore to deny Aguinaldo's state ments, had not done so. In an instant half a dozen senators were on their feet. Mr. Hawley, the senator from Connecticut, denounced Mr. I'ettigrew's action as treason. Senator Pettigrew was made the target of stinging arraignments by Senators Spooner, lltiwley, Sewell and (iallinger. That the feeling was at a pitch seldom noted in the senate was evidenced by the pale faces of the men who spoke. Mr. Jones (dein.. Ark.) and Mr. Tel ler (Col.) endeavored to stem the tide of protest and deep feeling by concil iatory speeches. At the conclusion of the scene the financial bill was taken up and dis cussed. ALL ARE WILLING. I'rcMldcnt lleKlnley"* Proposal for a Can-American Congri'ss I* Approved by Our Southern Neighbor*. Washington. Feb. I.—Secretary Hay has received assurances from all of the South American countries which have diplomatic representatives in Washington of the favorable reception bv them of President McKinley s sug gestion that a congress of pan-Ameri can nations be reconvened, this time preferably at the City of Mexico, be cause the first congress was held in Washington. The next step toward the execution of the project probably will be the extension by Mexico of invifations to the nations of North, South and Central America to partici pate in such a congress. It is the president's expectation that, aside from the great political ad vantages that may be expected to fol low a closer association of the nations of the three Americas, important com mercial and business opportunities may be owned to the merchants of the United States through the legis lation of the conirress. It is the intention of this govern ment to earnestly forward the project for the establishment of an interna tional bank; to adopt, if possible, measures to simplify the customs practices of the various nations; to secure the universal acceptance of the system of commercial nomenclature and perhaps to push the construction of the inter-continental railway. There are other vast projects, too, such as a universal arbitration scheme and a uniform set of extradition laws and treaties which may be expected to come before the congress. TO MAKE NO MISTAKE. Itepublleaii Presidential IClertor* Will be rhoHrn by State Convention*. Washington, Feb. ].—Secretary- Dick. of tlie republican national com mittee. is preparing to mail letters to the chairmen of the sit ate committees, informing them that it is deemed bet ter that all the presidential electors this year should be nominated by state conventions. Hon. Joseph Man ley called the attention of the com mittee recently to a decision of the Maine supreme court that, under the provisions of the Australian ballot law, the jurisdiction of a nominating convention must be as wide as the jurisdiction of the otlice represented on the ticket. In view of this it was decided that no loopholes should be left to contest the rights of the presidential electors to cast their ballots. Conventions for congressional districts will be allowed to designa'e the 71re.sident.ial electors, as usual, but state conventions of the renublican party will be expected to rait if v these nominationis, that there may be 110 question as to their valid ity. Heretofore state conventions have generally nominated only two presidential elector:-:. An Anil-Foreign HaiilfeKto. Berlin, Feb. 1. T»ae Loltal Anzeiger reprints an alleged secret decree is sued by the empress dowager of China to the governors of the provinces, ex horting them to strong measures against foreigners and even to war. The lamruage is very violent. Decided Again*! the Chinese. Fargo, N. D., Feb. 1. -Judge Ami don made an important ruling in the Chinese eases yesterday and incident ally the prosecution scored first blood in the tight to exclude the men alleg ed to have violated the exclusion act. !n the eases against Moy Hall and Moy FOOll. Judge Amidon ordered th > n'cn del irted. In his order the court ruled that the alleged membership of these men in the Tai-Wah Co.. of Chi cago. was not tenable, as 7.'! members w ere alleged on a stock oi" only SS,OOO. On this hearing 90 per cent, of the d< #«ndnnts cla'uu a right to admission DULLER BEATEN. English Commander Is Forced to Retreat Across the Tugela. Urn. Wnrrrn <a|>lure» an Importuul PUKIIIUII troin lli<' 'l'ruiiMvualrrH, but IN I'urifd to Aliamlou ■ t in u !'<■« Hour*. London, Jan. 29.—(Jen. Buller in a dispatch to the war oftiee states that Spion Kop was abandoned on account of lack of water, inability to bring- ar tillery there and the heavy Boer fire. Following is the text of (ien. Bul ler's dispatch, dated Spearman's Camp, .lan. 27, 6:10 p. in.: "On Jamjar" 20 Warren drove back the enemy and obtained possession of the southern crest of the high table land extending- from the line of Acton Homes and Hongers i'oort t<> the west ern Ladysmith hills. From then to January 25 he remained in close con tact with the enemy. "The enemy held a strong position on a range of small kopjes stretching from northwest to southeast across the plateau from Acton Homes, through Spiou Kop, to the left bank of the Tugela. "The actual position held was per fectly tenable, but did not lend itself to an advance, as the southern slopes were so steep that Warren could not get an effective artillery position, anil water supply was a difficulty. "On January 21! 1 assented to his at tacking Spion Kop, which was evi dently the key of the position, but was far more accessible from the north than from the south. "On the night of January 23 he at tacked Spion Kop, but found it very difficult to hold, as its perimeter was too large and water, which he had been led to believe existed, in this ex traordinary dry season was found very deficient. "Gen. Wood gate, who was in com mand at the summit, having been wounded, the officer who succeeded him decided on the night of January 24 to abandon the position, and did so before dawn January 25. "1 reached Warren's cam" on Janu ary 25 and decided that a second at tack upon Spion Kop was useless and that the enemy's right was too strong to allow me to force it. "Accordingly I decided to withdraw the force to the south of the Tugela. At 0 a. in. we commenced withdrawing the train, and by 8 a. m. January 27 Warren's force was concentrated south of the Tugela, without the loss of i>, man or a pound of stores." Advices have been received from Spearman's C amp that (ien. \Yoodgato lias succumbed to the wounds he re ached in the attack upon Spionkop. Boer lleauquarters, I'pper Tugela, Jan. 25. Some Vryhcid burghers from the outposts on the highest hills of the Spion Kop group rushed into the laager saying that the kop was lost and that the English had taken it. Reinforcements were ordered up, but nothing could be done for some time, the hill being enveloped in thick mist. Scaling the steep hill the lioers found that the English had entrench ed heavily. l'etwee>n the lines of trenches was an o|>en veldt, which had to be rushed under a heavy fire, not only from rifles, but of lyddite and shrapnel from field guns. Three forces ascended the three spurs co-ordinately, under cover of fire from the Free State Krupps, a Creusot and a big Maxim. The Eng lish tried to rush the Boers with the bayonet, but their infantry went down before the Boer rifie lire as before a scythe. The Boer investing party advanced step by step until 2 p. in., when a white flag went up and one hundred nnd fifty men in the front trenches surrendered. London. .Tan. 30. —History pauses for a time in South Africa. The admiralty has warned all half pay naval officers to hold themselves in readiness for service. This, with the fact that able seamen not thor oughly experienced have been with drawn from the channel squadron, is taken to indicate the early mobiliza tion of the reserve fleet. London, Feb. 2. —Mr. Wyndharn's re markable declaration in the house of commons yesterday that Great Brit ain will have in a fortnight 180,000 regulars in South Africa, 7,000 Cana dians and Australians and 2<i,000 South African volunteers, is received with wonderment. Of this total of 213,000 troops, with 452 guns, all are now there with the exception of about 18.- 000 that are afloat. Beyond compari son this is the largest force Great Britain has ever put into the field. At the end of the Crimean war she had scraped togetlwr 80,000 men. Mr. Wyndhani's speech was the strongest defense tlje government has yet (lut forward as to what has been done and is being done. The genenl tone of the morning papers is that his figures will astonish the country. Roughly speaking only 80,000 men are at the front. Ten thousand others have been lost and 10,000 are shut up at Ladysmith. Excluding these, there are 70,000 trooos who have not yet been in ac tion. in addition to those at sea. Why so many effectives have not yet been engaged is explained by the lack of land transportation and the organiza tion of supplies, to which Lord Rob erts is devoting his experience and Lord Kitchener his genius for details. A further list of casualties publish ed by the war office brings the total from the crossing of the Tugela to the abandonemnt of Spion Kop to 1,985 officers and men. Three Soldier* .TlurUereUa Watertown, N. V., Jan. 30. —The Standard prints a letter from its cor respondent with the Twenty-sixth in fantry, dated at lloilo, I'auay island, December Hi, in which he states that three men, William IJuggan, Dennis Haves and Michael Tracy, who were reported missing at Calano, when the column under Gen. Hughes stopped at the town, have been murdered. The bodies wer found in a eocoanut grovi near the town of Calano. Their rifles and ammunition belts had been taken from them, their throats cut from ear to ear and the bodies mutilated. " Take Time by j The Forelock/ 'j Don't ixiait until sickness overtakes I . you. When that tired feeling, the first t ■ rheumatic pain, the first 'warnings off | impure blood are manifest, take Hood's T . i Sarsaparilla and you 'will rescue your 1 health and probably save a serious sick- 112 ness. 'Be sure to get Hood's, because T I'll. I'ucitlc iinil Of i« 111111 Mull Leaves Grand Central Station, New York, by tlie New York Central, every night in the year at 9:15, and the fourth nifilit there after this mail is at San Francisco, ready for delivery or transfer to the steamers for Hawaii, Australia, Philippines, Japan and China. . See the new "Round the World" folder just issued hy the New N ork Central Lines. A copy will lie sent free, post paid, on re ceipt of three cents in stamps, In George 11. Daniels, General Passenger Agent, Grand Central Station. New York. Due to Anxiety. Guest—Ouch! You've spilled some soup down my neck. Waiter—l's orful sorry, sah; hut you see, sah, I's so in doubt if you is gwine to gub me a tip ernot, it makes me nervous.—What To Eat. Lare'n Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick head ache. Price 25 and 50c. The fellow whom you think wears his hair too long is quite as sure you wear yours too short.—Elliott's Magazine. To Cnre a Cold in One Day Take Laxative llromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it tails tocure. 25c. Every man thinks that only those whom he owes want to settle. —Washington (la.) Democrat. History has to repeat itself because peo ple are so forgetful.—Chicago Daily News. l'iso's Cure for Consumption is an A No. 1 Asthma medicine. —W. K. Williams, An tioch, 111., April 11, 1894. It Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Croup, Influ enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, aid a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will Bee the excellent effect after taking the first dese. Sold bv dealers everywhere. Price, 35 and SO cents per bottle. CONSTIPATION " 9 hare roiio 14 days at a time without a movement o*' the bowels, not being able to more them except by using hot water injections. Chronic constipatiou for seven years placed me In this terrible condition; during that time I did ev erything I heard of but never found any relief; such was my case until 1 began using CAtsCAKETB. 1 now have from one to three passuges a day.and if I was rich 1 would give lIUU.OO for each movement; It is such a relief.'' Avlmeic L.UL'NT, 10S9 Kus&ell St., Detroit, Mich. CATHARTIC *l|i nWfc TRAOf MARK P«CI»TfWfO Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Uripe. 10c, 30c, 50c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Hterllaf tUmoriy Company, Chicago, Sdßtrtal, New York. 322 A Chance to Please the Children. Four Funny |A hi story Books for 1" vis. With its usual enterprise the B. & O. S-W. R. R. makes t.kis popular offer to its patrons: FOUR COMPLETE BOOKS EACH BOOK ILLUSTRATED IN COLORS. 44 Uncle Eli's Monkey Stories." " Uncle Eli's Elephant Stories." " Uncle Eli's Tiger Stories." ••Uncle Eli's Bear Stories." Sent to any address "Post Paid." on receipt ol lO cents in silver or stamps. Entirely New, Up to Date, Unique, Fascinating. The B. & O. S-W. R. R. having: made special arrangements with the publishers, are enabled to make this remarkable otter to its patrons. They are just the books for evervbody. Gotten up to please old and young alike. Address all orders to o. p. MCCARTY, General Passenger Agent B. & O. S-W. R. R., Cincinnati, Ohio. Mark Envelope •• Uncle Ell's serles." As this is an advertising test, please men tion this paper. l hl ' M rem W lor L>OI Consumption. Cures C */ Coughs,Colds,Grippe, VVI Up Bronchitis, Hoarse * ■ ness. Asthma, Whooping cough, Croup. Small doses ; quick, sure results. Dr.Bulii 1 "illscute Const iftation. Trial , 20 forjc. TO INVESTORS! LARGE or SmALL. We have a form of investment that will net the investor from 10 to IS per cent, on the amount in vested and at the same time give him approved real estate security for every dollar invested. This form of investment approved by the liest banks. Write for plan. The Surety Guarantee & Trust Co., 134 Monroe Street, Chicago, 111. DROPSY Z eases, Nookof testimonials and H> duj«* treatwent tree Dr. H. H UKKKN'S SONS, Box 1). Atlanta. Ga. PATPNTQ A, *vlce to patentability and invrntor»' guida In I Lll I 0 U. KVA£4, iOIOF, WMiuA«(wa, l> o.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers