forest gUp;Mta.
WKDNESDAf KORNIXG, NOT. 11, ,8S.
BOHOUGIl OFFICERS.
Kurgan. V'.LX IIoLtoMAN.
iJuwrnVinn -North ward. 11. M. Fore
jnrui, J. K. C'liirlf, V. L. Klinoxtlvor.
rVnuli ward, J. II. Fuues, VV. A. Eagles,
CllttH. ltoillKT,
Jiixtiae of Ih I'eaceS, T. Rrentiau,
1 S. Knox.
ConxtitbleVrllnur Agnew.
Sf.hnol Jireetor CI. V. Robitmon, A.
)l. Kelly, J. II. DlnitiHii, 1). S. Knox, J.
W. .Morrow, V.. L. imvis.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member of Oungrettt A Li: X a i k l C.
AVIIITK.
Member of He.natc3 . . Hall.
MAtnitj 1'KTRH l'.ICUKV.
Pieident jHdqeXf. I). BRorvi.
Mortals Judge C A. Hill, Lkwis
AR nit.
7W(.nrr Wm, Km ka mi atom.
Irothonotari, lleijiHlrr it lltcortltr, t e.
Vt'BTIH M. SHAWKKY.
Sheriff". Lbonarh Aokkw,
dmmi.iioiicr Oliver Rikult, Wm
fi.llltl.llH, J, R. CUADWICK.
Kounty Superintendent J . K. Hill-
Af0.
JKttriet Attorney T. J. VAtGlKrcx.
jiu'V fMrnrx Uinrr tl. O. rAVI9,
Dario Waltkks,
Counli Aftirreynril. V,, WniTTEKIW.
. kroner Dr. J. W. Moimow.
fount i Auditor J. A. Scott, Thoh.
OOFtAH, (iVO. ZlTKNllrX.
a US IN ESSDIR ECTO R Y . 7
TTflTTPHTA T.iTDGE
?Se hJ: I. O. of 0. IT,
. 'HfJtF.TS every Tuesday evening, t 7
Jll o'AJocV, In' the Lodgo Room in Far
IrlJKO'tsIIftl. .11. L. II A E LIST, N. n.
i I. W. SAW YE It, Hoc'y. 27-tf.
IJVUUMT I.OIM5B. No. 1K4, A. O. V. W.,
1 Meets overv Friday Kveniug in Odd
Follows' Ilall.'TionoMtn.
H. K. CANFIELD, M. W.
J. V. WENK, Recorder.
CVFT. n ROUGE STOW FOST,
R. 271, (J. A. It.
Moots w tli" firxt Wednesday In each
mo ttn, In Odd Follows Mall, Tionent. Pa.
I). H. KNOX, Commander.
J. I .iUUKW.' r. M. CI.AUK.
ATTORN EYS-AT-L AW,
Elm St. Tionesta, Pennn.
ry J. YAM l KNKX.
.1 ATTOUNICY AT LAW,
And District Attorney of Forest County,
Ul'ice in Court 'Jo:isb, Tianpsta, Pit.
1 L. DAVIS,
J'.. ATTORNF.Y-AT-IiAW,
Tionestn, To.
4'iriu('tions mnd in this mid adjoining
COIIlltieN.
MILKS W. TAT F.
A'lTOUN KY-AT-LA V,
Elm Street,
TlonoMn. Piu
1' F. UlTUHFY.
i. attoux::y-at-LaW,
Tioniwia, Foprit County Pn.
AWliKXl'H HOITSK, Tioiictdtt, Fa.,
1 J T. C JaekKon, Proprietor. Thi
JinUKe in centrally lrauitpd. Kvprythinn
l'iw wpII fiirnlNlud, Snpoilor Ac
t."(iniodntiong and utrirt tltiition piven
t- yfiieitM. VotHllcH and Kruiw of all
V inda herverl in tlicir m-nnon. Snmpic
loom for ('oniineruiiil Admits.
1RNTHAL HOUSK, Tionenta. Pa.,
VV o. a. Brownell. Provriotor. ThU i a
mtw lioiiHt, and hnajnt berii fitted up tor
ho iwooiiimodation f the public. A por
non of the patroiiago of tliu publiu is Holic
F.nd. 4tMy.
1 1KXTHAL lloL'SF., OIL CI TV, PA.
J W. 11. ItOTH. Proprietor.
Tho Inrpest, Itust Ixicntrd and Furni.li(xl
Iloimc in thofity. Near Fnion )pot.
1 " V. UORItOW, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN & SUlt' IKON.
I.ale of Arnixtroni; county, having located
in TionoulB ia prepared to attend all pro
tiMKMinnat paIIb promptly and at all lioum.
)H1po in Smoarliaui;h A Co.'a new Imild
injf, up Htairn. OtlicH bonrx 7 to H a. m.,
nnd 11 to 12 H i 2 to 3 nnd H to 7) i. m.
Knndaya, to 10 a. m. ; 2 to 3 and fii to 71
p. M. ' ileaidonco in Clark IIonso, near
Pout Ofllcp. inay-18-81.
WC. COMUKN, M. O.,
. PHYSICIAN A SUItGKOX,
llaa liad over rlfteen years exporleneo in
I ho practice of IiIh profohalon, havii(rprad
nato'l legally and honorably May 10, 1KC5.
Ollii'o'and Uesidcnoo in Judpe Iteck'a
houe, opposite the M. I'!. Church, Tionen
tn, Pa. Aug:. 25-18S0
EXTISTUY.
DR. J. W. MORROW.
Having purchased tho matorinU Ac, of
Dr. Nteadman, would rcspectlully an
nounce that ho will carry ou tho Dental
buftinotrt in TioneNta. and having had over
im yeara uocosful exporionc, considers
hiiuHoll fully competent to give entire sat
iHf;iction. I shall always give jny medi--al
practice the preference. ma'r22-82.
it. u. air.
A. B. XELLT
MA V, 1'AliK C CO.,
BANKERS!
'orner of Elm A WalnutSts.Tionesla.
Bank ol Discount and Deposit.
Interest allowed on Time Deposits.
Collections inadoonall thePrinuipal points
of the U. 8.
Colleotiona aoiiclted.
18-ly.
1 1 J OK1SNZO FULTOIV,
Manufacturer of and Dealer iu
HARNESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
may4 81 TONESTA. PA.
H. C. WHITTEKIN.
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
S) TIONESTA PA.
Laud and Railway Surveying a Specially,
Mannotic, Solar or 7'riant$ulation Survey
ing. Rest of Inatrumeuta and work.
Terms ou application.
SUIISCKIBE for the IltErvBtlCAN, only
8J.50 per annum.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Condi-nurd Time Tnnle Tlnnpxtn Hlinlnn.
rOllTII.
Trnln '2H T:S7 Bin
Train (12 7:48 nni
Truin 80 4:01 nni
HOtJTIt.
Train m..,.. 10:r,r am
Train 2W 1:18 inn
Train HI...- 8:1(1 pm
Train 28 North, nnd Train 1! South cur
ry lliu mail.
rrenching iu tho M. E. Church
next Sunday evening by J M. Small.
Pmbyterian Sabbath School at
9:45 it. m.; M. E. Babbath School at
10 a. tn
United rresbyteriou sorvices will
be held in tha rresbyteriun church
next Sabbath, morning nud evening.
All ore cordially invited to attend.
Rev. M. M. Pollock, will ofEciate.
Mrs. Anna Ilavn, nee Miss Anna
Manon, is a guest at tho residence of
IIou. E. L. Davis.
Tho Emlcnton Critic now appears
semi-weekly, aud a first rate, sprightly
appearance it makes, too.
The dcw Catholio Church build
ing is under roof and doubtless before
another mouth services tvitl be held
there.
Supt. Ilillard expects to hold the
coining Teachers' Institute a week
later than usual, commencing on the
6rst MoDdsy of the new year.
Any live, active man out of em
ployment can get a lucrative position
as Agent, by applying at once to the
Iluuter Sifter Mfg. Co., Cincinnati, O.
Many of our exchanges are warn
ing the people lo beware of small pox,
which is liable to give this country a
scourge duriog the winter. Il might
be well to commence vaccinating in
time.
The storo of Leeper, Arnold fc
Co., at Leepor, Clarion county, was
entered by burglars on Sunday night,
1st lust , and about $25 in money, a
doublo barrel shot gua and some cloth
ing stolen.
From one who has been there wo
learn that Mr. Frank Gillespie, at his
flouriiihing store at Whig Hill, bus as
fine a stock of boon and rIiofb ad can
be f iniiil in tho county, and is selling
theiu off like hot cakes at very rea
sonable prices. '
Hon. Alexander C. White, our
Congressman, paid Tionesta a visit
last weeL, being called hither ou ac
count of Argumeut Court. Mr. White
shook hands with a griat many of his
constituents who seemed delighted to
meet him. He leavra for Washington
the latter part of this month.
Mr. (1. W. Ilobinsou was sum
moned to Bcavor county lust Wednes
day hy the tad intelligence of the
dea'.h of the wife of his brother David
Robinson. We are without particu
lars, but ciin artmirc our old friend
that he bus the heartfelt sympathy of
his inuny friends of this community
in his great ailliction.
The advance copies of the "Ge
ology of Xatnral Gas in Pennsylvania
and New York" and the "Product
aud Exhaustion of the Oil Regious,"
by Charles A. Ashburne, M. 8., have
been received at this office. Tbey are
full of useful information on these two
great natural products, and ara the
result of great labor and research.
The defeat at the recent election
of William L. Corbett for President
Judge iu the strongly Democratic dis
trict of Clarion aud JeQ'erson was a
wonderful surprise to everybody. The
majority of Hon. Theo. S. Wilson will
be about 400. Corbett got only 118
majority in Clarion while Wilson car
ried Jefferson by COO majority. The
Republicans naturally feel very much
elated.
Things on Jamieson Run and
Hunter Run aro assuming a decidedly
lively and business-like air. Mr.
Rowland Cobb has secured about all
the pine, hemlock, oak aud other tim
ber along these streams and has two
mills in flourishing operation, manu
facturing stavfs, railroad ties and
lumber of all kinds, and is just about
making "Rome howl," so to speak.
No man in this section is better adapt
ed to drive an enterprise of this nature
and we are sure Mr. Cobb will make a
success of bis layout. He has plenty
to do for all the teams and teamsters
that are disposed to apply for work,
paying good wages and cash every
two weeks.
An exchange says: "What we
can recommend as a sure remedy for
sleeplessness is the following: When
going to bed, take a piece of old mus
lin about twelve or fifteen inches
square, aud after wetting it in cold
water and wringing it out so that the
water will not drip, double it once and
place it on the stomach, and then cov
er it with a dry towel. Sleep will re
sult in from five to ten minutes. In
extreme cases it will be necessary to
wet the cloth twice, but we have never
known the necond wetting to fail and
but seldom have known it to be re
quired. Mr. Walter Byroro, of Byrom'i
Station, Jenks wp., met with a pain
ful and serious accident on Tuesday
of last week. While the "dinkey"
engine which operates on the switch
loading from the main track of the
P. & W. Ry. to Byrom's mills, was
backing down the switch some object
was struck throwing Mr. B., who was
on the rear of the engine, ofT and in
such a manner as to catch one of his
legs below the knee, causing a cevere
fracture. Mr. Byrom's age is some
what against his speedy recovery, but
we trust he will soon be able to look
after his exleusivo business again in
person.
Married At the residence of the
bride's parents, Raton, New Mexico,
Sunday evening, November 1st, 1885,
Mr. B. p. Caldwell to Miss Mollie
Card uer, all of Raton, Rev, J. W.
Sionock officiating.
Tho wedding was a very quiet affair,
only the intimate relatives aud friends
of the contracting parties being pres
ent. At the close of the evening, con
gratulations were extended and the
company present were invited to a
sumptuous spread prepared by Mn.
Gardner. A very pleasant evening
was passed by a thoroughly happy
party. A number of elegant and use
ful presents were given, a list of which
we are unable to give. On Monday
evening the A. T. & S. F. Band called
and treated Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell to
a delightful serenade. Bon made the
boys a pleasant little speech, thanking
them for their kindness and friendship.
Excellent refreshments were served
and a jolly time enjoyed. The Comet
unites with numerous friends in wish
ing Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell a long life
of continued happiness. lialon Cornel.
We, too, join your larga circle of
friends here in extending the best
kind of good wishes to you and yours,
Benjamin.
The New Revenue Law.
The new revenue law passed by the
last Legislature is a "terror to snakes."
The Prothouotary gets the first roast
and fairly makes I he "welkin rirg."
Then there is the deuce to pay in the
Commissioners' office, where the work
of filling out duplicate, blanks, Ac,
is more thau multiplied. Then the
Assessor is loaded down with a bundle
of blanks that would bo a burden to a
pack mule, and started on the rounds
of his township, leaving one cf the
bugo blanks witb each taxable inhab
itant. Then the taxable inhabitant
is obliged to sit down and fill out a
list of all taxable property owned by
hiui or her, or any of him or her, not
forgetting the little money at interest,
watches, cows, horses, carriages, and a
multiplicity of other thiogs too nu
merous to mention, putting down the
value of each, and then swear to its
correctness. After this is all done
the matter goes back into the Com
missioners' office, where another end
less amount of labor is put on the
same. Then the taxes are collected
and all turned over to the State, not
one dollar remaining iu the county,
which gets nothing for its trouble and
expense for collecting. When once
sot uuder motion it will be fun to
hear what the people think of it. It
will undoubtedly prove the most un
popular law enacted for many years.
Star Twinklings.
G. W. Osgood has been making
some improvements on hid house.
Abe Weller has been getting con
siderable mail of late.
Mrs. Eva Blute, of East Hickory
spent a few days of lant week with
friends here.
II. E. Lovell got a new Winchester
with which he expects to slaughter
some deer this winter.
Mies Libbie Guenthor slopped a few
days with friauds here while on her
way to Newtown, where she will teach
school this winter. X.
Teams Wanted,
On Jamiesou Run and Huutcr Run,
at Tionesta, to draw Stave Bolts, R.
R. Ties, and Lumber. I also have
some logging jobs to let, to parties
capable of doing that class of work.
I will pay cash for all work doue on
my jobs, evory two weeks.
Rowland Cobij.
OBITUARY.
Died, at ber home in Tionesta twp.,
on Monday, Nov. 9, 1885, Margaret
Huddleson, widow, aged 78 years.
Deceased was born Oct. 22, 1807, and
was married to Daniel Huddleson on
Dec. 2, 1828. Her maiden name was
McGeo. They came from Irwin twp.,
in Venango Co., in March, 1854, to a
then unsettled portion of Tionesta
township, starting a farm which has
siuce been settled around and known
as the "Huddleson Settlement." She
lias always lived on the same place
B'rnco they settled there. She has been
an iu Valid matsy years, jet she was
always of a cheerful and hirppy dis
position, and never complained about
her afflictions.
She leaves behind her six children,
four sons, William, John ,G., Rbert
and George, and two daughters, Mag
gie and Mary, the latter of which is
married to Mr. George H. Williams
of Allegheny City, Pa. The young
est son, George, and her two daugh
ter, were with her to comfort her in
her last hours. She was a woman of
exemplary character and for many
years, up to the time of her death, a
member of the Evangelical Church.
"Friend after friend depart,
Who hath not lost a friend 7
There is no union here of bearla
That hath not here an end."
Fagundus Facts and Fancies.
W. II. Clark of Warren, Pa., gave
a series of Temperance Lectures iu
the M. E. Church last week. Nearly
all of the boys took the red ribbon.
It is rumored that the P. O. is
about to change bauds. W. P. Wag
ner has received the appointment.
S. Fogla of Clare&dou paid us a fly
ing visit last week.
We are. informed that Normau
Scott, a former resident of this place,
now of near Neilltown, is rejoicing
over the arrival of a fine boy at bis
home.
Somebody said that Mead & Curtis
have finished their haying. It is said
that the early bird catches the worm.
They have it.
The kids of town observed Hollow
Eve. Slight damage was done to the
academy property, but nothing serious.
Robert Pimm has just returned from
the new oil territory near Pioeville.
Miss Adda Hunter has returned
home from a visit to Crawford Co.
Mr. Win Miles, son of the late Dr.
Miles of Hickery, Pa , is staying with
bis uncle Asa.
Mr. G. B. Scott has reaoved his
family to Balltown where be expects
to make bis future houe.
Miss Letha Scott has just recovered
from an attack of the diphtheria.
Elmer Fleming has taken a stave
job on Fleming Hill, to supply the
mill at East Hickory. Sport.
November Meeting of Siow Post.
There was a good attendance of the
Comrades at this meeting. The offi
cers were mostly present. The eve
ning reports of the Adjutant and
Quartermaster were encouraging and
showed an improved interest in the
Post. The Adjutant made report that
he had furnished tho County Commis
sioners with the names of the Com
rades sblected by the Post to attend to
the burial, tfca, of deceased soldiers
under the Act of 1885, which list was
ratified by the Commissioners; Lames
as follows :
Barnett, J. J. Greenawalt, J, II.
White.
Harmony, Wm. J. Got maB, Major
John Peterson.
Hickory, Jonathan Albaugh, Robt.
W. Slagle.
Kingsley, J. G. Root, George Hind
man. Howe, Maj. B. W. Goodman, Oscar
Fox.
Jenks, J. J. Parsons, Peter V. Mer
cilliott. Tionesta township, Daniel Black,
C. W. Clark.
Tiouesta Borough, D. S. Kuox, L.
Agnew.
These comrades will doubtless re
ceive instructions from, aud notices of
their appointment by the County Com
missioners. Inspection being in order E. R.
Sherman, Assistant Iuxpector was an
nounced as waiting at the out post
ready to inspect. He was then intro
duced and proceeded to the perform
ance of bis duties. He especially
commended the manner in which the
books of Quartermaster Johuson aud
Adjt. Irwiu were kept, and the condi
tion of the Post generally, and made
some instructive remarks regarding
the means to render a Post prosperous
and beneficial. Remarks wefS made
also by Chaplain Rhodes, Irwin,
Black, and Agnew, and others. Nom
inations fjr officers for the ensuing
year were made. Officers will be
elected at the regular meeting on the
1st Wednesday in December, when it
is to be hoped there will be a good
turn out of the comrades to elect offi
cers fur 188(5. Some of our comrades
we regret to say, do not attend, yet we
all hope that during the winter they
will return and that there may bo
pleRsant and interesting meetings and
a renewed interest in the cause. Each
year we Dumber less from the very
nature of our society, and we should
be more fraternal as time speeds on.
The Governor's Proclamation.
Governor Pattison issued the follow
ing Thanksgiving Proclamation on
the Cth iost. :
Duritg the past yeor we have been
unusually blessed aud exempted from
those calamities aud distresses that so
often befall and afflict nations and com
munities. Not only have we exper
ienced exceptional immunity from
general and widespread disaster, but
the steady advance of our country in
civilization, material prosperity and
national grandeur has been most
marked.
The adaptation of our form of gov
ernment to the varying waiits and
condition; of our people and the re
newed evidence of their attachment to
its institutions are the most priceless
blessing that a nation ' can enjoy. It
is fitting, therefore, aud a duty, that
the people should pause from their ac
customed toil and pleasures to make
acknowledgement of their dependence
upon the Supreme Ruler of the Uni
verse, and by thanksgiving and praise
to show that tbey are not uumindful
of whose hand it is that blesses and
whose arm it is that protocta. By so
doing we shell not only evince our
gratitude to the merciful God who has
blessed us, but will also contribute to
the cultivation and spread of that re
ligious and reverent sentiment which
is the safeguard of public, as it is the
basis of private virtue.
In conformity, therefore, with the
recommendation of tho President of
the United States and the uniform
custom of our Christian communities,
I, Robert E. Pattison, governor of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do
appoint Thursday, the 26th day of
November, A. D. 1885, as a day of
thanksgiving and prayer, and do rec
ommend that it be so observed by the
citizens of this Commonwealth.
List of Patents.
List of Patents granted by the U.
S. Patent Office, to citizens of Peun
sylvania, for the week ending, Tues
day, Nov. 3d, 1885, reported express
ly for the Forest Republican,
through the Patent Liw Offices of
Duffy & Brashears, 607 7th St. N. W.,
opposite the U. S. Patent Office,
Washington, D. C. :
B. F. Asper, Pittsburgh, coal rain
iug machine; G. 8. Dricker, Newville,
elevator ; J. J. Carr, Wilkes Barre,
machine for molding vessels; II. A.
Clifford, Allegheny, covering for pipes ;
II. II. Garrett, Pittsburgh, covering
for pipes ; J. Godfrey, Pittsburgh,
sound concentrator, for telephones; J.
T. Ilambay, Allegheny, railway switch;
C. F. Hirt, Allegheny, balanced stop
valve; J. I. Kay, Allegheny, gas con
duits; O. Keen, Allentown, shaft tug;
A. L. Kirkland, Pittsburgh, car brake ;
T. Kitson, Stroudsburg, cloth guide
for fulling mills; J. F. Mallinckrodt,
Allegheny, car brake; J. C. Miller,
Allegheny, elevators for cash carries;
T. II. Reitmuller, Pittsburgh, compo
sition for curing meat ; R. S. Robert
son, Pittsburgh, gas burner; P. F.
Seidel, Pine Grove, hog scalding and
scraping machine; E. W. Stephens,
Erie, ore concentrator ; G. B. Weast,
Newville, sheet metal Roof; I. D.
Weaver, Lebanon, ratchet drill; II.
H. Welport, Lancaster, track fasten
er; F. Mankey, Williamsport, surface
ornamentation of walls &c.
List of Letters.
Remaining in Tionesta, Pa., P. O.,
Nov. 1st, 1885:
Daniel Duofle. Mrs, Crib.
W. D. P. J. McOerveyMr. Iluleiuco.
Andrew Potorsou (2)..Miko (uink.
Silas Rutubuuxh. Mrs. M. 10. Walters.
Postal Cards.
Joseph II. Hell. Prof. E. 15. McKco.
If not called for in 80 days will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office. When
calling please say "advertised."
C. M. A KM Kit, P. M.
Go to Wm. Smearbaugh it Co.
for Flannels, Wooleu Yarn, Hats aud
Cap.", urn! Underwear. Ut.
nim
Wanted.
Four meo to cut slave bolts, two'
miles from West Hickory. Will pay
the highest prices.
E. E. Fleming.
West Hickory, Pa.
Go to Wm. Smcarbaugh & Co.
for all kinds Boots and Shoes, to sell
Fresh Roll Butter and Eggs. 2t.
Good Farm for Sale.
Geo. Wcant of Tionesta two., offers
his farm for sale. It is located on the
main road leading to Tylersburg, four
miles from Tionesta borough. Con
tains 57 acres, with 12 acres' cleared '
and under cultivation ; ha a splendid
new frame barn, with new and hand
some school house within 80 rods of
the place. A nice lot of pine timber,
sufficient for all building purposes on
the place. Will be sold on easy terms.
For particulars inquire at this office.
J. T. Brennan has now for sale
136 acres of warrant 5213 and 5214,
Kingsley Twp., probably on the new
oil belt. Also 108 acres of warrant
5186, and 79 acres of warrant 5187,-
in same twp. 1000 acres, warrant
No. 2836, Tionesta township. 390'"
acres, wairant No. 5186, Kingsley
township. 143 acres, known as "Lil
lie Farm," Allegheny township, Ve
nango Co. 70 acres near Enterprise,
Warren county. 6m.
G-O TO
H.SMEAMIB&CD,
FOR ALL KINDS OF
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES
FRESH GROCERIES
NOVELTIES IN
QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE.
MEN'S, LADIES' A BABIES'
O IE "W ELR Y I
OR
THE BEST TOBACCWND- CIGARS.
SAME AS CASH ALWAYS
SECURES :bargains
-AT-
WM. SMEARBAUGR & COS,
TIONESTA, PA.
The tnot popular Weokly iwwmnpr derated
to science, mochumot), ensinetTinfr aWnverma, in
rent tons and paUntn aver pub lit. tied. Every num
ber illustrated with epleudid enirraviugri. This
publication furninbaamofct vuluitbleencyclnpedi
of iuforn.itioD which no porsou whnuid be without.
The popularity of tho beiKNTifio Amehicah la
such thai it circulation nearly equal that of all
other papers of ita u!a combined. Price, 93-20a
year. IiKconnt to Clubs. Hold by all newttdtialers.
MUNN A CO., Publishers, No. 3b) Broadway, N. Y.
A"w Vs M "K" Muno 4lo. Have
"B practice bufur
tha Patent Offlca unci ha prepared
more than One Hundred Thou-
Band application lr atnta iu the
uited btntoa and foreign ooantrMML'
c.v..t. TriulA-Marka. CoDV-riifhta.
AniKnmenta, and all other. papr foe
I f semiring to invontora their nirlita In tun
J United SUtea. (Janada, England, France;
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