PAGE 2
THH CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAHCIt 13, 1012.
LEAP
"SPEAK TO ME, LOVE
HALF A MILLION' SOUGHT IX SUIT
Knnpps vs. Ulngliniuton Trust Co.
Trustee Gregory Sues Stnte llnnk
Suiierintcnilciit For Sum of
Papers liavo been served by E. D,
uumniing, oi Deposit, and bis coun-,
sel, Hinman, Howard dc Kattell, of
wngnaniton, on behalf of William M.
Gregory as trusteo of tho bankrupt
estate of Knapp lirothers, In a new
suit brought by Mr. Gregory to com
pel the State Superintendent of Bank
ing, George C. Van Tuyl, of Albany,
and tho old Blnghamton Trust Com
pany to refund a total of $437, G33.
31 In notes held by the Trust Com
pany and claimed by the Knapp es
tate, and an additional sum of ?200,
000 for damages alleged to havo been
sustained.
The principals at Issue In this case
are almost Identical with those at Is
sue in the case of the old Blngham
ton Trust Company vs. the Knapp
Brothers' estate, brought to secure
possession of notes aggregating over
$200,000 In face value, an dclalmed
by the Trust Company to bo the con
cern's property. This last case was
won by the plaintiff in the trial In tho
Supremo Court but a new trial was'
secured on appeal to tho Appellate
Division. ,
The complaint alleges that the'
Knapps allowed deposits amounting
to about $1,500,000 to be received at!
mo iauicoon branch at a time when
the amount owing depositors was
greater than their total assets, and
that with tho knewledge of the direc
tors of the Blnghamton Trust Com
pany, Charles J. Knapp was allowed
to withdraw large amounts from that
Institution and charge them against
the firm of Knapp Brothers to give
the appearance of solvency. It is
further charged that transfers of
commercial paper covering practical
ly all of the assets of Knapp Broth
ers were mado to tho Blnghamton
Trust Company.
These notes were those turned over
to the care of Superintendent Van
Tuyl. The plaintiff has formerly de
manded the return of these notes and
failure to do so lias resulted In tho
suit being continued.
AMKKICAXS AXI) THE CHUItCHES
In announcing a gain In church
membership during the last year of
but ono and seven-tenths per cent., I
Dr. H. K. Carroll, former Director of
tho Religious Census of the United
States, deplores the fact that but
32,000,000 out of 92,000,000 Inhabi
tants of this country are taking any
Interest in religion.
Summarizing tho achievements of
the twelve months, he thinks the
half million new members an aver
age addition of but two and a half
communicants to each of the 200,000
churches a very unsatisfactory re
turn on tho $1,757,575,807 Invested
In the religious property owned by
tho ISC different denominations of
tho country. In extenusatlon, church
supports point out that tho average
annual salary of tho 105,000 minis
ters Is but $CC3 little more than an
ofllce boy's wage and that many of
them are prevented from doing jus
tice to their work by being obliged
to devote part of their time to other
vocations to support their families.
To this is undoubtedly duo tho fact
that with approximately CO, 000, 000
sittings in tho 200,000 churches of
tho United States wo And a paltry
35,000,000 members to fill thorn.
Disappointing as this may seem to
tho spiritual minded it would ob
viously be unfair to interpret It as an
Indictment of tho 00,000,000 Amer
icans who for ono reason or another
havo no church afllllatlons. Of this
vast number of non-church going cit
izens of tho republic, a largo percent
age, It Is reasonable to assume, aro
rellgously disposed, oven though they
do not practlco It openly. Tho fact
that thoy havo recourso to tho admin
istrations of tho clergy only In sick
ness, marriage and death or when
tho youngsters aro to bo christened,
Is not to bo hold against them or to
bo accepted as proof that thoy aro
hostile to tho church and Its Instru
mentalities for good. In a country,
whoro religion Is as free as air and
tho church and state, havo nothlnc In
common, It indeed Is surprising to
many that the denominations havo'
enlisted as many active partisans as '
they ha'vo or aro as aggressive as
thoy are. No business Institution
employs more varied agenrles to ex
tend Its Influenco and stimulate In
terest In Its work and service.
Finance, literature, oratory, music;
all tho arts that appeal to tho
Imagination and awaken these lm-
pulses which control the actions of
YEAR.
ONLY SPEAK, LOVEI"
Heaton in Chicago Inter Ocsan.
so many of us are suppliant to Its
needs and whether wo will or not
Bervo to everlastingly keep Its mes
sage before us. As If It were tho
veriest trifle, a single group of zeal
ous Protestants In New York ralso a
.million dollars for a nation wide cam
paign of evangelizing and express
their willingness to add another mil
lion to It, if necessary. Exulting In
Its new world freedom Judaism gath
ers increasing impetus and unfurls
Its banners where there wero none
before. Catholicism is thrilled by
Its great historical work, "Tho Cath
olic Church In The United States,"
tho six million word mosaic of tho
Catholic Editing Company of New
York showing tho striking growth,
vitality and potentiality of tb-U de
nomination in the republic. What
ever else these prove, they show that
tho religious spirit which responds
to these calls, still waxes strong
within tho avorage man.
A body of people that will volun
tarily give almost two billion dollars
for the establishment and endowment
of Institutions and contribute an
other hundred and fifty millions a
year for their support, assuredly rep
resents a force whoso influenco no
man can gainsay.
HARVARD MEN COMING EAST.
Associated Clubs Meet This Year In
New York City.
For tho first time In the sixteen
years since Its organization the As
sociated Harvard clubs will meet this
year In New York. Previous meetlrigs
have been in western cities, except
one year, vhen the big gathering was
at Philadelphia.
Tho Harvard club of New York,
which will be host this year, is making
great preparations for the gathering,
which will be held June 14 and 15,
and the largest invasion of Harvard
men the city has seen Is expected.
President Lowell will be guest of hon
or, and the functions Include a formal
dinner set for 2,000 persons on the
14th. a clambake and outdoor sports
at some nearby shore resort the fol
lowing day and an informal dinner
that night
VICE ADMIRAL AUBRY DEAD.
Italian Fleet Commander Since the
Start of Italian-Turkish War.
Vice Admiral Augusto Aubry, who
was In command of the Italian attack
ing fleet since tho beginning of tho
Italian-Turkish war, died recently.
Admiral Aubry won his way up in
the navy of his country through brav
ery, merit and forco of character. He
was the youngest of the vice admirals,
having been born in 1S4C, tho son of u
cobbler. Admiral Aubry fought against
Austria in 1SCG and saw service in
African waters In 18S9. ne was twice
undersecretary of the navy.
During the present war ho command
ed the war vessels at the bombardment
of Tripoli, Tebruk and Bengnzl.
AVIATOR FINDS A BODY.
Use of Hydroaeroplane In Search
-Proves Successful. ,
A hydroaeroplune was successfully
employed in a search which had lasted
for eleven days for the body of Her
bert P. Johnson, a naval architect, who
was drowned In Lake Pontchartralu,
Louisiana.
After futile attempts nt dragging sec
tions of the lake and almost constant
searching by owners of many launch
es and motorboats Fred Bodell of Dan
ville, III., a student at an aviation
school here, discovered Johnson's body
after circling tho lako in a hydroaero
piano several times.
Tho body was found floating several
miles out on the lake.
THH EE TYPEWKITEK
COMPANIES COMBINE.
Notices havo been received hero
announcing tho consolidation of the
Smith-Premier, Monarch and Rem
ington typewriter companies, and
starting with March 1, all of tho
agencies throughout tho country
joined offices and selling forces. Tho
threo factories Including the Mon
arch and Smith-Premier at SyracuBo
and tho Remington at Illon, N. Y
will bo continued at full forco under
tho consolidation.
None of tho staff of tho threo firms
will bo dropped.
Why Money is Needed to Educato
Blind Children.
Tho International Sunshino So
ciety, a membership corporation In-1
corporatod undor tho laws of the
Stato of Now York in 1900, began
doing tho small things of llfo with
tho object simply to Incite its mem
bers to tho performance of kind and
holpful deeds. Tho aim was to "Do
tho thing that Is needed when it Is
needed, whether tho thing Is a little
or a largo ono." This Is tho very
frultago of phllanthrophy.
Among tho hundreds of things
thereforo prcsontcd to the society In
after years, camo that of taking caro
of blind babies.
We wero surprised to learn that
In tho wholo United States thoro was
no provision for blind children from
babyhood up to school ago, most all
tho Institutions not taking thorn un
til eight years old.
Wo also discovered another thing
that tho children of tho very poor
seldom livo to bo eight years old
without becoming 'feeble-minded and
Idiotic. Fow of the very poor chil
dren livo to bo thnt ago at all, for
tho light hunger is so much greater
in n blind child than tho hunger for
food, that the llttlo fingers do not
stop nt the mouth as In tho scelnc
children who suck their thumbs, but1
they pass right by to tho eyes and
there they rub and dig, and dig, nnd
poko their fingers In up " to tho
knuckles at times, thereforo gener
ally Injuring the eyes and blood pois
on sets In and tho llttlo one dies.
Tho world, thoughtlessly, says,
" Well, perhaps, It was bettor for It
that It didn't live," novor realizing
tho fact that If tho child had had
proper attention it would havo liv
ed and grown up llko any other,
bright and beautiful both physically
and mentally.
Discovering that thero wero insti
tutions all over this beautiful coun
try for animals of all kinds for
everything, In fact, In tho way of
protection but for the helpless of all
human 'beings, blind babies, wo kept
tho first child 'brought to us and
gave it Into the care of a nurse and
sent out calls for help to open a nur
sery until we could seo what could
be done.
It Is a long story. Wo found no
record anywhere of small blind chil
dren blind babies as wo call them.
In visiting the departments of feeble
minded, and the poor-houses and
tho Institutions whero theso llttlo
ones are sent, wo discovered the
blind child. In many cases tho
nurses did not know they were blind.
Some of them had beautiful eyes,
others wero digging their eyes and
mutilating them so that the nurses
Blmply thought of them as extraor
dinarily Idiotic.
The city ofllcials helped in every
way possible. Wo borrowed tho
children for a while to see If any
thing could be done with them, and
finally we got a bill through at Al
bany permitting the city to pay us a
dollar a day for each child committed
to our care. Of course this bill Is
not mandatory. The Board of Esti
mate, not understanding the great
care of these children aro and the
need of the best nurses and teachers,
naturally thought that sixty cents a
day a big amount to pay, and we
were glad indeed to get that much
held. Some day we hope to get the
wholo dollar.
Wo took all of these supposedly
blind Idiots and put thorn in charge
of graduate nurses for hospital care,
graduate klndcrgartners for mental
training, and the best trained nurses
and helpers that we could secure.
This cost a lot of money. We have
fought hard and long to provo to the
world that to educate tho blind
properly one must begin with thom
when babies and not wait until they
aro eight years old. When the brains
have been eight years lying unde
veloped and all parts of their body
left untrained, It Is Impossible for a
child to overcome the peculiarities
and awkardness that it has fallen In
to during the eight years of Its men
tal darkness.
" Wo havo already graduated
many of these children from our kin
dergarten to the Now York Institu
tion for tho Blind on 34th street,
New York City. Some of thorn at
the head of their classes. Twenty
five llttlo ones who had been virtu
ally thrown away by tho world ns
not worth saving aro now considered
exceptionally bright. Only one little
follow failed to respond to our caro.
I attribute his condition to the fact
that he used to butt' his head against
tho wall hours at a time when In the
Idiot department, nnd being n baby
, his head was tender and pliable and
! It Is now out of shape"
j While he Is gentlo and docs somo
bright things, wo havo despaired of
I his ever being other than feeble
minded; even tho pain that ho folt
-while pumping his head against the
wall, was a pleasure to him and he
would if allowod, content himself
this way for hours because of tho
comfort ho felt in just doing it. Ho
beat his heel on tho ground until It
was all bruises. Tho nurse who had
him In charge thought becauso of his
actions that ho was an Idiot. His
I brain was only trying to live, and tho
llttlo soul was simply struggling to
"find Itself."
Wo havo thereforo demonstrated
to our perfect satisfaction that to
. educato tho blind, thoy must bo sent
I as early ns possible to an institution
that Is a nursery, hospital, kinder
garten and homo combined, and the
baby must bo cared for from tho
I minute of Its blindness,
j Tho oldor children that wo took
, from tho department of feoble-mlnd-od
when onco aroused to tho fact that
thoy wero receiving caro and tendor
love, learned so fast and so rapidly,
and thoy worked with such enthu
siasm on anything glvon them, that
If allowed to continuo of their own
accord, thoy would work In their
play and study until thoy would fall
from exhaustion. Wo took tho little
ones that wero omaclatcd, half skel-
tons, some covered with tho Itch,
children even nt tho ago of six
years that didn't know how to walk
nor talk, all wearing diapers, and
put thom first into tho caro of a hos
pital nurso.
Thoy would not oat solid food,
being afraid. Tho mothers or rela
tives with whom they lived, not
knowing how to handlo thom, would
let them sit, hunched up any way so
I long as they wero quiet until they
becamo deformod, in ono case tho
1 limbs paralyzed. All of theso chil
dren, but for SunBhlno, would havo
grown up Into dopondont ndult blind.
Tho child In tho Sunshino Homo Is
really In school from tho tlmo It
wakes up until it goes to bed, for it
Is taught by its nurses, It Is taught
by tho housomothor, It Is taught by
ho kindergarten tcachor, and 1b then
placed In tho hands of tho hospital
nurso wtio In turn teaches It some
thing as sho gives It her special
caro.
If wo can tako theso chlldron that
have, as 1 havo expressed It, been
virtually thrown away by tho city as
not worth saving, and provo that
thoy aro dear, bright, lovely chil
dren, what can wo not do with tho
llttlo ones who havo had somo caro
and aro seemingly not altogethor
feeble-minded.
Wo bellovo In tho cottage plan,
ench cottago being a homo, nursery,
hospital and kindergarten combined.
Slnco looking about for blind babies,
wo havo como across a numbor of
blind chlldron of tho wealthy. Tho
well-to-do should sond their children
to us, nnd pay for their care.
Tho "mother lovo" oft times Is the
greatest posslblo cnomy a blind child
enn havo. Tho mother protects and
shields the child, not understanding
that In Its total darkness It must be
helped to reach out, Instead of being
holpod to withdraw more Into Itsolf.
It must be taught to eat solid food.
It must bo glvon dancing lessons, mu
sic lessons, singing lessons, to make
It fearless, sunny and graceful.
Without seeing tho school, wit
nessing tho dally progress, feeling tho
arms of theso blind children nround
your neck nnd hearing the prnttlo of
their cheerful voices, no ono can
quite understand tho present need.
Our institutions aro demonstra
tions of whnt can be done for them,
and a visit thero will Instantaneous
ly verify all wo claim.
Tho Secretary of tho Sago Founda
tion Fund visited our Homo. Later
tho committee sot aside $150,000 to
prevent blindness.
Thero will not bo so many adult
blind In tho world looking to the
States for support twenty years from
now If wo are allowed to give prop
er care to tho blind babies of to-day.
Wo havo had two llttlo ones In our
homo who will bo just llko theso old
er cripples when they grow up.
They have been neglected already too
long their backs aro bent and their
legs twisted.
Wo can't save them, but wo can
save the hundreds and hundreds that
will yet como into tho world In spite
of all tho care to prevent blindness.
Cynthia Westover Alden,
Treasurer of tho Department for tho
Blind, 9G Fifth Avenue, New York
City.
IF YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY
a box of Board of Trade Envelopes
you can buy them at 10c per dozen at
J. B. Nielsen's store. Orders left
hero will be given prompt atten
tion, tf.
KEPOKT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK
1IONKSDALE. WAYNE COUNTY. PA.
At the close of business. Fed. 20. 1912.
RESOURCES.
Ixans nnd Discounts $ 281.027 72
Overdrafts.secured nnd unsecured 7 19
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation. N.COO mi
Bonds to secure Postal Savings 6.190 82
I'remlumsou U. S. Bonds 1.9(10 00
Honds. securities. etc 1,223.392 G6
ISankinz-bouse. furniture and fix
tures 40,000 00
Due from National Banks (not
Iteserve Agents) .... 2,835 35
Due from State and Private Banks
and Bankers. Trust Companies.
and Savincs Banks 210 14
Due from approved reserve
nt'ents ... 112 593 57
Checks and other cash Items ... 2.547 53
Notes ot other National Bunks.. 330 00
Fractional paper currency, nick
els and cents.. CI5 00
Lawful .Money Iteserve In Bank,
Viz: Specie J8 1.4)7 50
Leeu! tender notes (i.515 U0 90.972 5U
Redemption fund with U. 8.
Treasurer, (5 per cent, of circu
lation) 2,750 Oli
Total $1
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid In $
Surplus fund
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid
National Bank notcsoutstandini;
Due to other National Banks
Due to State and Private Banks
and Bankers
Dividends unp lid
Individual deposits subjert to
check $1,405,405 07
Demand certificates of
deposit 21,355 00
Certified checks 55 00
Cashier's checks out
.825.443 4S
150.000 0(1
150.000 00
41,455 GO
63.401 Oil
4U0 00
327 i9
15 00
standing 2,970 72-$l
Bonds borrowed
Notes and bills redlsrouutcd
Bills payable, including; certifi
cates of deposit for money bor
rowed Liabilities other than those above
stated . ..
,429,785 79
None
None
None
None
Ttal $125.413 48
State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss.
I, I.ewih A. Howell. Cashier, of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
J.k is A. Howell, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
21th duy of eb 1912,
It. A. SMITH. N. P.
i-orreci uuesi:
II, ',. I(UHELL,
uue&i ;
, Z. ltl'HELL, I
. T. M knn Kit. -Directors
JtllH J. DOKKUNQFIi, )
Jt.l
lMV
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination for the
ofllce of Representative In the Legls
alture from this district, subject to
the decision of the Republican voters
at ths April primaries.
THEODORE KLEIN.
Btf Ariel, Pa.
NOTICE OF UNIFORM PRIMAR
IES. In compllanco with Sec
tion 3, of tho Uniform Primary Act,
page 37, P. L 1U0G, notlco Is hore
by given to tho olectora of Wayne
county of tho numbor of dolegatcs
to tho Stato Convention which each
party Is entitled to elect, names of
party ofricors to bo filled and for
whnt ofllcos nominations aro to be
made at tho Spring Primaries to be
held on
SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1012.
REPUBLICAN.
1 person for Representative la
Congress.
1 person for Representative in
General Assembly.
2 porsons for Delegates to th
Stato Convention.
2 porsons for Delegates to the Re
publican National Convention.
2 porsons for alternates to the
Republican National Convention.
1 person for Party Committeeman
In each district In tho county.
DEMOCRATIC.
1 person for Representative In
Congress.
1 person for Representative In
General Assembly.
1 person for Delegate to tho State
Convention.
2 persons for Delegates to the
National Convention.
2 persons for altornates to tho Na
tional Convention.
1 person for Party Committeeman
In each election district In tho coun
ty. PROHIBITION.
3 persons for Delegates to the
Stato Prohibition Convention.
7 persons for Delegates to the
National Prohibitive Convention.
7 persons for alternates to the
National Prohibitive Convention.
KEYSTONE.
1 person for Delegate to tho Key
stone Stato Convention.
Petition forms may bo obtained at
tho Commissioners' office.
PROHIBITION.
1 person for Representative In
Congress.
1 person for Representative In
General Assembly.
3 persons for delegates to the
Stato Prohibition Convention.
7 persons for Delegates to the
National Prohibition Convention.
7 persons for alternates to the
National Prohibition Convention.
3 persons for alternates to th
stato convention.
KEYSTONE.
1 person for Representative In
Congress.
1 person for Representative In
General Assembly.
1 person for delegate to the Key
stone Stato Convention.
Petitions for Congress and Repre
sentative must be led with the Sec
retary of tho Commonwealth on or
before Saturday, March 16, 1912.
Petitions for Party officers, Com
mitteemen and Delegates to the
Stato Conventions must be filed at
the Commissioners' office on- or be
fore Saturday, March 23, 1912.
JOHN MALE,
EARL ROCKWELL.
NEVILLE HOLGATE.
Commissioners.
Attest: Thos. Y. Boyd, Clerk.
Commissioners' Ofllce, Honesdale,
Pa., Feb. 2C, 1912.
CHICHESTER S PSLLS
. Till: 1UAUII.NII nUA.NU. A
IHAJIIINI, 1IKMI lII.l's.fo; 2.-.
yea. Known as Best. 3fot. AtwsysKetlal.lt
RHEUMATISM
I llllillllin I islBB
f Dr. Whitehall's "N
RHEUMATIC REMEDY
For 15 yean i Standard Rtmtdr for
all forms of Rheumatism, lumbago,
gout, tor muiclts, stiff or swollen
folntt. It quickly relieves the severe
palnij reduces the ferer, and eliminates
the poison from the system. 60 cents
a box at druggists.
Write lor a Fre trial Box
Dr. Whitehall Mogrlmlno Co.
188 . Lafayette St. Seuth Bend, Ind.
-Subscribe for tho Citizen.
MENNE
T
.datasV
ahk your Ifruec-Ul for A
Clil.ckcs-ter'h Ultiinoniillranu'AN
rills lu UcJ tad Gold mcuUlcV
seaJ ith Blue RlLbon. T
TftLe ne tlier. Hot of vonp V
ltmt'rritt. A.bfVH mi-j'iri
Odd Lots and
Short Ends.
Dress Goods, Ribbons, Silk Wash Goods and
Laces also a lot of
Single Tailor1 Suits, Separate
Skirts Long Coats and Child
ren's Winter Garments.
SHIRT WAISTS, WRAPPERS DRESSING SACQUES
AND
Muslin Underwear
To make room for our Spring Stock and cleaning
out single lots after Inventory of
MENNER &, CO.
jti. FOR THE YEAR 1912.
Tho following named persons hav
fllcd their patulous for a license an
V. . ... ...111 V . , .
bi.u ii i. ii i vj ri in uu im vauiuuu LU l .11 ll
I r.. i r i .
J 1 wu, ,ui uuo.iuua UU A1UUUH
March 14, 1912,
HOTELS.
Downs.
sell file
Clinton II. T. O'NoIll.
Ti . tr T c ill. r m
mons.
uyuorry Asa rwmoie, Aiatthcvr
Clcmo.
T 1 1. . . I a a rll..lU t - 1 . r
Koniman, Angela Hughes. Frank
Donlson, F. J. Crockenborg, Lafayott
uoumson
Honesaalc Frank N. Lord, Jr
Lonnon tc Coyne, Jesso T. Barlow
Wa If LillUUUUUl 4a UUUi IL'3 ill i. v I II I
aid.
Lako Flora M, Schadt.
Lehigh C. W. Garagan.
tf. A T! I ,1r tl.nnlr P. Itn.d TI
Breun.
V 4 T" t A. T 11f tt.. II 111.
T. Davis.
Preston Anthony Ycagor, P.
Madlgan, W. J. Healey.
Salem II. F. Nicholson, Ralp
Foote.
South Canaan John Bcntham.
Starrucca John Woodmansee.
TexaB Thomas Gill. Frederic
Krantz, James Mundy, F. W. Bun
Meyers, John C. Smith, Frank T. Bis
Waymart Walter J. Mitchell.
RESTAURANTS.
Canaan James J. Burnett.
Clinton John Opeka.
irn,inl, "..... t- 1 1 .. r . j
iirtn uj uua. t: i L.t:i . j. Annmi
Louis Uelsier.
Honesdale Christopher Low
Henry Beurkett, John H. Heumann
Fred O. Gelbert, F. W. Mlchols, Benj
Lorls, Jr., A. R. Taeubner, L. C
Tir.l rrt t- n
Meyers, W. B. Roadknlght, Chas. P
SUsby, John Theobald.
Beck.
BOTTLERS.
Honesdale John Roegner.
'Palmvra I.uko P. Rlehardsnn.
William Nelmeyer.
WHOLESALE.
vatlon.
Hawley Patrick H. Kearney.
Honesdale Michael Galvin, Pan
McGranaghan, Paul Fives.
Browing Co.
W. J. Barnes, Clerk.
Feb. 20, 1912. IGwJ
IT We wish to secure a pood
correspondent in every town
in wayne county, uon t oe
airaia to write tnis omce ior
r . i rv r
uauci diiu simuucii ciivciuLia.
OVER 66 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
nS TrtADE Marks
DCSIGNS
COPYTttGHTS &C.
Anrono nenrtlnir n nVelrh mid description uiny
qulolclr ascertain our c uloit free whether an
hiTcntlnn is prutmlily p-uuniHhl. Communlm
tlciiisKirlctlyronUJciitl.il. HANDBOOK onl'ntcnu
sunt free. Oldest aironry for securing patents.
r.itctits taken tbroui;li Munn & Co. reculrt
scicunnc nrntm.
A hsnrtiometrllln.trsIM swklr. Tersest el
trivial notice, witiiout charge, in me
A handsomely lllntrali(l weekly. Tersest clr
ciiliiLtnii of nnr si'lunlliio loiirnul. Terms. S3 a
I to ir: tour months. It. Sold, byall newsdealer.
MUNN & Co.36IBrMdw,r' Hbiy Ycrlt
Uraucn onlc. 625 F PL. Washington, 1). C
Piles! Piles! Piles!
. ..i.uiiis' Indian l-.ie u.utment will cure
Blind, Bleeding; and Itching Piles. It ab
sorbs the tumors, allays itching at once,
acts as a poultice, gives instant relief.
Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is pre
pared for Piles and itching of tho private
PT's. Drucslsts. mall 50o and J1.00.
WILLIAMS MFG. 'ropj.. Cleveland. Ohls
FOIt SALE BY
C. C. JAUWIN.
jdfWla.
At
R & GO'S STORE