DANIEL'S WIFE. BY MRS. M. 1.. RAYNE. ANT say I believe // mrAA n 811 P e r #tition \ 11 m y self -" Wf§m zu m 1!// /; H N the time when I Inlffll I fIUI v wouldn't look wfmk fl| over my left yJIIfH shoulder for fear I I of seein' the new lIK. (! moon." "But you can't V change the law °1 the universe to suit yourselves, an' I for one \ know that a dog howl in' is a sure sign of death." "I broke a lookin' glass once and didn't have no luck for a year." "Now, I don't b'licve in any of them signs, but if I spill the salt I'm bound to get into a quarrel with a neighbor. Never knew it to fail." "If a fork drops from your hands and sticks in the lloor it's a sure sign that somebody's coming. And you can tell by the way it slants where he's coming from." "Hush! Here's Daniel's wife comin' in from the kitchen. Don't let her hear you." They wore a company of plain coun try folk who had assembled at a neigh bor's deathbed, that of a decrepit old man, Uncle Abner Field, who had just passed away. He was feeble and child ish, but as a relative of their young neighbor, Daniel Field, he commanded some rebpect. For himself he was covetous, grasping and ill-tempered, and as no one cured to have hiini about he lived alone in a tumble-down house, when Daniel's wife —pretty Loretta Price, that was—took pity on him and invited him to make his home with them, Daniel agreeing to everything that she suggested. "It's too dreadful to have the old man living and dying alone there when we have a room to spare and a bite and sup for him. He's your own ilesh and blood, Daniel, and we must do as wo would be done by," Loretta had said. Of course the people who attend to everybody's business but their own said that Loretta expected to get some thing for her goodness, but she laughed at the suggestion that poor old Uncle Abner, who had always been the per soniiication of poverty, had any money. She would have demanded it peremp torily if only to make him more com fortable, for her husband was poor, farming not being his vocation. Like herself, Daniel was educated, and longed to sec the world, but she was more practical and did not disdain present opportunities. But she was working beyond her strength before she took Uncle Abner in. And never once did ho try to lighten her labors by any consideration on his part. As long as he was able to be about he spent much of his time in the old house which ho owned, as well as the three acres of ground pertaining to it, and this he deeded to Daniel with much formality and manj' specifica tions. The whole property was worth a few hundred dollars, if ever a pur chaser could be found. "We'll tear down the house and plant an orchard on the land," Daniel had said, but his wife had no interest in it one way or another. More land was not one of her hobbies; less would have pleased her better. Now Uncle Abner was dead, but in dying he had evolved a strange and portentous omen from the realms of superstition, lie had lain for many hours in an unconscious state, with all the friends ami neighbors of the fam ily gathered about him, ns the custom obtains in rurnl districts, and sevexal times he had actually ceased to breathe "WHAT DOESN'T COME TRUE?" ASKED LORETTA. —when in one of his returns from the border land, he opened his eyes and looked upon the faces of those about him, then said, in his shrill voice: "Daniel's wife!" Loretta stepped hastily to him, and took the colli hard hand in her soft warm palm, but with those words he ceased to breathe. There was no more com ing back —Uncle Abner had gone the way of all flesh since Adam, and the onl3 r one to shed a tear for him was she whose name was last on his lips, in that form of address customary with him. But the effect of his words on all gathered there, excepting Loretta her self, was most remarkable. They lett the deathbed with precipitate haste, and grouped together in the other room began to talk in hushed tones over Uncle Abner's last words and to dis cuss their different forms of supersti tion which had proceeded so far as the spilling of salt, when Loretta herself appeared among them, and immedi ately became an object of the greatest interost. "Don't take it to heart," suggested one. "He just wanted to see you," re marked another. "It doesn't always come true," said one neighbor in a tone that indicated exactly the opposite of what she ex pressed. "What doesn't always come true?" asked Loretta, who did not catch the drift of their vague insinuations. "Why, you know," stammered an old lady who was rather afraid of Daniel's wife, who was considered very clever, "when folks are a-dying, it is said that the last name on their lips will be the next one to go; it's said to be a sure sign,'cause the dying have dying knowl edge; but I daresay he had forgot some thing he wanted to say to you, Lor etty." "If that's all, you needn't worry about me," said Loretta, quickly. "I shan't die till my time comes, anil that won't be set by Uncle Abner, I'm very pure." "N—o," said another of the company, "but the dying are often gifted with fore-knowledgc. There was my hus band's sister's second son; he died out in Californy just the same time to n minute that his mother died here, and he said her name with his last breath —he know." "Yes—maybe," said Loretta, "hut we'll eat a warm supper now, and you'll ull feel better, and"—with de cision—"we won't talk about Uncle Abner's last words any more." This only added fuel to the sup pressed flame, but at least the friends were polite enough not to talk about the matter before Loretta. They car ried it to their homes, and discussed it there, and talked of it at the general store on Saturday nights, and it was not long before Daniel's wife was looked upon as a doc mod woman. Did she know it? Yes, Panic 1 him self told her of the reports, and they laughed over them together. Loretta declared three was not a grain of superstition in her nature, and she would not die any sooner for being "called." When we say we have no super stitions we deceive ourselves. It may not be in your way—or ours—or yours —but in my own way, I am full of su perstition. You laugh at the potency of the new moon seen over your left shoulder, but you will stand an hour on the walk rather than cross between the carriages of a funeral procession. I smile at your superstition, but if 1 met a black cat on the threshold of a journey I would postpone the journey. Daniel's wife was not superstitious, but from the hour of old Abner's death she began to pine and fail in flesh and lIER HUSBAND WAVED A TAPER. spirit. She knew it was foolish, but she heard that rasping voice calling her everywhere, and at ull hours: "Daniel's wife!" "Daniel's wife!" and in the night she would rise hurriedly from troubled slumbers and go over the house as if in obedience to the "call," and return pale and trembling, the cold perspiration bathing face and hands, while Daniel slept on undis turbed by her waking idiosyncracicß. But he, too, saw that his wife was af fected I>3' the strange happening, and to divert her mincl and give her something else to think of, he suggested tearing down the old house, and planting the new orchard. She assented indifferently. Farming was not to her t*ste, but she loved her husband and tried with wifely interest to take part in nil his schemes. Son couple of neighbors were invited to as sist, as the custom is in farming com munities, and the old-fashioned win now casements and the doors were re moved, and soon a sound of ripping and tearing saluted Loretta's ears. It brought back the presence of the old man, and his last cry; she could hear it as distinctly us if he were in the next room. Often in the night when she heard it in dreams she awakened with a glad feeling that she was still alive, a breathing, hoping, loving woman, not a clod out in yonder place where he la3'. She loved life even under its pres ent disappointments, for always while there is life there is hope. "Daniel's wife!" That was no ghost ly voice, but a real living cry from warm lips. Other voices took it up, and Loretta hearing the call ran out into the sweet May air and saw her husband waving a paper ho had and men running toward her with curious little parcels in their hands, and one and all they shouted: "Daniel's wife." What could it mean? Daniels had to explain it half a dozen times beforesho could "sense" it. The poverty-stricken old man, Uncle Abner, had died enor mously rich, and the old house was his bank. It was filled between the nails with a lining of gold and silver, and deeds of vast possessions that no one had ever heard of, and there, too, was a will written on a letterhack to save paper, but duly signed and attested, and it left evety'thing, silver, gold and lands, to Daniel's wife. If the bad news of his "call" had flown fast, the good news of his wealth flew faster. More people knew Loret ta than Loretta knew. The golden lever moved off the incubus of supersti tion with material haste. There is nothing supernatural about gold or silver or bank bills. And Uncle Abner's "call" proved tlie open sesame to nil the joys of the world for Daniel's wife.--Detroit Free Frets. A Hunted Look. "You are of American tory stock, are you not?" "Yes. But how ever did-you guess it?" "Oh, I knew your wife was a daugh ter of the revolution, and 3*ou have a hunted look."—Judge. HOW TO KEEP BIRDS. A Clever Woman'* Way of Rbelterlnt Twenty-Five Songsters. French and German women keep their bullfinches and canaries in cages that are roomy, decorative little bird houses, built of thin ground glas, wood and wire, provided with siphon water cups, self-cleaning seed boxes and spacious enough to keep the small prisoners content and healthy. Such cages, however, must bo specially im ported, and whoever may wish to keep a half dozen birds happj', hearty and A CHARMING CAGE. sweet of voice, can as easily ns not build for them on aviary at small out lay. A person who proved how easily and ; inexpensively this might be done de- : voted to this purpose the spnee of one j very small balcony, jutting outside one of her long drawing-room windows. It j extended to the south side of the house, j and for a few dollars a carpenter in closed it in a wooden skeleton frame i and he fastened into this a roof and j three walls, made of common window j glass, set in cheap sash frames and bought from a house about to be pulled I down. Its building was the work of two days, and when the woodwork was painted a nice sober green the neigh bors concluded that the unoffending addition was to be filled with plants. Instead the proprietor of the glass house had the floor of the one-time bal cony covered with zinc and strewn with -sand and pebbles. Then she moved in two wooden tubs, containing flourishing little dwarf fir trees, here and there tacked fir boughs against the house wall, swung a couple of big doorless cages from the ceiling, and in one corner hung a wire sponge rack, filled with a mixture of threads, cotton, paper and dried grass. Into this glass inclosed space she turned her three caged canaries, that for two days cow ered in fear of the strange freedom al lowed them. Within a wcclc mother nature reas serted herself, and they deserted their pages, first to spend the nights, and then to begin nesting in one of the fir trees. After a bit was added a couple more of these birds to the aviary; then introduced to the canaries were a pair of bullfinches and a pretty chaffinch, n pair of tiny Java parakeets and, lastly, a mocking bird. But this sweetest singer of them all brought discord into the otherwise happy community, and had to be removed. There in the fir trees and boughs nests are regularly built from the bundle of materials in the sponge rack, the gravel is scratched and picked over for ta,sty seeds, of which a handful is strewed every morn ing, liberal bathing is enjoyed in an old china jardiniere standing in one corner, juicy worms are uprooted from a long j box filled with fresh sods every week, I and from the dozen birds turned into j this twelve dollar aviary two years 1 ago, there are now some twenty-five vigorous warblers. —N. Y. Advertiser. CLEANING CLOTHES. How a Coat and Troupers Can 110 Re nowed Tlmo and Again. The chemistry of cleaning clothes is set forth in a scientific magazine, and, while women will care little for the technical part of the operation, the ' story of the actual process suggests a useful modus operandi. Take, for in- ! stance, says the American Analyst, a j shiny old coat, vest or pair of trousers ; >f black broadcloth, cassimcro or ' diagonal. The scourer makes a strong, j warm soapsuds and plunges the gar- j raent into it, souses it up and down, j rubs the dirty places, and, if necessary, J puts it through a second time, then j rinses it through several waters, anil , hangs it up to dry on the line. When nearly dry lie takes It in, rolls it up for an hour or two, and then presses it. ) An old cotton cloth Is laid on the out- | side of the coat, and the iron is pressed over that until the wrinkles are out, but the iron is removed before tin; steam ceases to rise from the goods, else tliey would be Bhiny. Wrinkles that are obstinate are re moved by laying a wot cloth over them and pressing the iron over that. If ; any shiny places arc seen, they are treated as the wrinkles arc—the iron is i lifted while the full cloud of steam rises up, and brings the nap with it. | Cloths should always have a suds made especially for them, us in that which ■ has been used for white cotton or woolen cloths lint will be left in the | water, and will cling to the cloth. In this manner the same coat and trousers can be renewed time and time again, and have ull the look and feel of new garments. Good broad cloth and its fellow cloths will bear many washings, and look better every time because of them. Dninty Relish for Luncheon. Delicious cheese sandwiches may bo made by cooking in a double boiler half a pound of grated cheese with half a cup of cream or milk, a tiny pinch of mustard, and a little salt; thicken with a ten spoonful of flour; when thoroughly cooked, and just be fore removing from the lire, add a well beaten egg. Have ready some thinly toasted bread or some crackers, and spread while hot. The crackers should bo of a sort that will split. These sandwiches must be eaten while hot; they make a very dainty relish for luncheon or tea. WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING. THE women of Norway are subscrib ing money for national defense. TEN women have been appointed on the list of census enumerators in Bos ton. Miss E1.1.A M. STEWART, of Columbus, 0., has been a successful commercial traveler for the last five years. THE Chicago Women's club has de cided to admit colored women. The question will probably be brought up at the next meeting of the Federation of Women's Clubs. THE empress of Austria, though no longer a young woman, spends a large part of her time in study. She is de voting herself now to the Greek lan guage and literature. MRS. ELIZABETH 11. STICKNEY, of Chicago, after giving a parish house to St. James* Episcopal church, in that city, now has decided to build for the parish a rector}' to cost $20,000. LADY TENNYSON has set to music Tennyson's poem, 44 Sweet and Low." She used to sing this song to her hus band, and ho was very fond of it, so she decided to perpetuate it. Miss MINNIE GERTRUDE KELLY has been appointed secretary and stenog rapher at the police headquarters in New York. She fills the places of two men formerly employed, and receives $1,700 a year, thus saving the city $1,200 annually. MRS. MARIE ROBINSON-WRIQIIT, the Mexican traveler and writer, received the highest price ever paid for a news paper article—s2o,ooo in gold; a sum which the Mexican government paid her for an illustrated article on Mexico in the New York World. FACTS FOR FARMERS. A WISCONSIN sheepbreederadvocat.es feeding gruin to sheep ten months in the year. THE man who sticks to raising first class cattle and hogs, and does it with good judgment, will find it reasonably profitable. AN lowa swine breeder says that a pig that has recovered from a genuine attack of thumps is about worthless for breeding purposes. THE New York experiment station has been making some practical tests with cows as to the amount of water they drink. It was found that during lactation, or the milk-giving period, the average per month was one thousand six hundred and sixty pounds. WOOD ashes make the best fertilizer for crimson clover. Although this clover thrives on land that has been used until but little fertility remains, yet it needs plant food and gives the best results when manure or ashes (or both) are applied. IF the pasture is scant It can be made to go further by herding and allowing the stock to eat down a portion of the field at the time. Even with hogs and sheep this plan can be followed with out much extra labor. Movable fence; sometimes meet the purpose. CHURCH STATISTICS. THE Independent Churches of Christ in Christian Union [number 204 organ izations, with 183 churches and 18,214 members. THE United Brethren Church in Christ number 202,474, and own prop erty valued at $4,202,043. They have 3,830 churches and 780 halls. THE Disciples of Christ claim 7,240 or ganizations, with a membership of 041,- 051. Their churches number 5,324, val ued at $12,200,038. THE Christian church, south, lias a membership of 13.004, divided Into 143 societies and owning 135 churches, val ued at $137,000. THE Evangelical Adveutlsts have n membership of 1,147. They claim 22 churches and have church property val ued at $01,400. THE reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints claims 21,- 773 members and owns 122 churches, valued at $220,285. THE Reformed Presbyterian church In the United States and Canada has one society, one church, valued at $75,- 000 and 000 members. COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY. GEORGIA'S fruit crop this year is esti mated to be worth $3,000,000. A CANARY seed trust has been formed in Marklanc to control the price in England. THERE are 200,000 factory girls in London, one twenty-second of the whole population. CALIFORNIA'S peach crop, in the cen tral and northern parts of the state, promises this year to bo the largest ever raised. THIS will be a very successful beet sugar year in Nebraska. The crop is linprecedentedly largo and fine in quality, and there are twice the num ber of growers there were last year. CALIFORNIA raises some big and nota ble crops other than peaches and pears. A hundred car loads of red onions, each car containing 24,000 pounds, have lately been shipped from Stockton alone at the rate of V'n or a dozen car loads a day. . ARMY AND NAVY GOSSIP. A NEW magazine rifle, invented by an Italian officer, Capt. Cel, fires twenty shots in two seconds. THE Legion of Honor was founder! by Napoleon in 1802, while first consul, as a reward for military and civil serv ices. LIEUT. BKRSIER, of tho French navy, has invented a compass which steers the vessel automatically in a course set by tho navigator. THE pith from cornstalks is now thought to give promise of a satisfac tory material for use in war ships to allow shot to pass through it, and the# close to exclude water. MRS. RORERT ANDERSON, widow of Fort Sumter's hero, possesses probably the most precious relic of the American people tho veritable flag against which the first shot of the civil war was fired by the conferderate South Carolina battery. FOR THE LITTLE MAID. flow to I)ron Il-r So HH to Moke Her a Veritable Summer Fairy. I low to dress the little maid from four to eight? What she shall wear and how to make it? is not the question that perplexes mamma, as does the gowning of her elder si ster. The little maid looks so charming, and each wee frock takes such a scrap for its con struction , it is hard to resist making just one more of the many pretty de signs shown in the shops. Simplicity and comfort are the points considered in the little maid's toilets this season. The short full skirts, big sleeves, wide brimmed hats and sun bonnets will in sure her many happy hours of play. The following little gowns shown by a celebrated house will Illustrate the favorites for summer. If she is a blonde, light wood-brown, with touches of green silk and cream lace will trans form her into a veritable summer fairy. It is made of waille crepon, with a double box plait front and back, caught only at the ueck, and has a deep cape of green silk, with cream lace ruble. The full sleeves are gathered at the wrist. Two rows of narrow green ribbon and one row of cream in serting give a pretty finish to the skirt. A close cap of green silk, with band of inserting, lace frill and wide silk strings complete this costume. A pair of hook kid gloves and a parasol will make the little maid perfectly happy. The next little frock is suitable for church or for "best" on cool summer days. Dull blue flecked with brown b used in this model. The little skirt has few gathers in front, the fullness beinp well bunched at the back. A scant ruble of brown silk, stiffly lined to stand out crisply, and a second ruble of heavy lace points, form a 44 V" neck on the skirt, the leg-o'-rautton sleeves and for belt and rosettes. With this gown is worn a flat-crowned sailor of fine, light brown straw, trimmed with a THE LITTLE MAID. smartly tied bow of blue and brown checked ribbon. A cloak that will go on easily and not crush the frills and sleeves will delight the little inaid who is inclined to look upon wraps as a nuisanco. Light weight cloth in a medium shade of old rose, or a pretty broken plaid in old rose, white and black, makes a pretty and serviceable cloak. The skirt is gathered very full on a shallow, square yoke, which fits easily and has big granny sleeves. A detachable cape formed by three ruffles ties with black ribbon streamers three inches wide, concealing the yoke. Each ruble is edged with three rows of Tom Thumb velvet ribbon. A shirred black silk hat with double frill of black chiffon embroidered in old roso gives protec tion from sun and wind. In wash dresses the array is even more tempting, and surely the choice among cotton stuffs was never less lim ited. Ginghams for morning and pi*ct ty striped or plain batistes or flowered muslins for evening, with perhaps a white china silk and a white mull for extra occasions, are the selection of sensible mothers, leaving the stiff ham burgs, rustling with starch, and the bo ribboned swlsses over colored cambrics to the woman with gaudy taste, who thinks them ,4 real elegant," poor thing. This Is the woman who puts red em broidery around the legs of her little boy's white duck 4 'pants." Sheer lawn in pink and white stripes is the material employed in another de sign. This dainty gown is made in one piece. A deep ruble of the lawn and a narrower one of fine nainsook embroid ery are gathered very full around the. puffed yoke, and a frill of the embroid ery finishes the neck and sleeves,which are a coat sleeve, with a large puff forming upper part. Two rows of in serting give the short-waist ad effect. The sixth model will probably prove the favorite, as it is dainty, yet easily laundered. It is made up in white, scarlet and blue gingham. The skirt is laid in fine cluster plaits, and forms a slip. A deep round cape of plain scarlet or blue, with rows of white braid, is put on without fullness around the neck of the slip, which is well rounded, and fits snugly over the shoul ders. The .ruble sleeves arc the same depth as the neck frill. The guimpo may ho white or a solid color. This is a model play #/v Castoria is I>r. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substituto for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays fcvcrishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. C'as toria is the Children's Panacea —the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castoria is an excellent mcdicino for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told ino of its j good effect upon their children." Dn. Q. C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Mass. " Castoria is the host remedy for children of which lam acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria in stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Dn. J. F. KINCHELOE, Conway, Ark. The Contanr Company, T7 Murray Street, Now York City. Printing and IV per! The TRIBUNE'S job printing department now contains the best facilities in the region for turning out first-class work. The office has been entirely re - furnished with the newest and neatest type faces for all clas ses of printing. We have also added recently an improved fast running press, which en ables us to turn out the best work in the shortest time. (tin prices are consistent with good work. We carry at all times a large stock of flat papers of various weights and sizes, as well as colored, news and cover papers of good quality, cardboard, cut cards, etc., which we will sell blank at low rates. Our enve lopes, notcheads, letterheads, billheads and statements are made from the highest grade stock used in commercial print ing, whilst our prices on this kind of work arc as low as any. Having a large and pow erful cutter, wo are in a posi tion to do paper cutting of any kind at a low figure. LIBOR WINTER, BEST^-U-EA.KT OYSTER SALOON. No. 11l Front Street, Freehold. The finest Honors and cigars served at the counter. Cool boer and porter on tap- PC'lilelieMer'* I'liglUh Diamond limn 1. EftNYROYAL PILLS Oflg:M .1 011 l 1 ■ I* S ferfjjEVjSr I: i .."JSA I and other it' h Arm Fi:3i Nickel JPlatc-T Seeing ITAncSiizics for $15.00 and ?. Coli on oi.r n r c"d or write iia. Wo tvr.ni your trade j and If prices# terms ! and square dealing will win# wo will I have it. "Wo challenge the world to prodne9?i EE-yiT'* JSii $50.00 Sotvlnrg machine fbr $50.00# or a both r s2o* Sewing R2achliie for -i you can Try from us, or our Ai'.'t.T • ! THE E3W HOME SEWIM TJSCIIiri CO. D. S. Jv.ving, general agent, 1127 Chestnut street, Phila., Pa. CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT ? For a prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to ill I NN \ t'O., who have had nearly fifty wears' experience in the patent, business. Communica tions striefly conthlential. AII .i IMIIMIOU of in formation concerning Patent* ami how to ob tain Lhuiu sent. free. Also a catalogue ol muchon ical and scientific books sent tree. Patents taken through Munn & Co. roceivo special notice in the Scientific A nierienn. and thus are brought widely before the public with out cost, to the inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegant ly illustrated, has by far t ho largest circulation of any seientillc work in tho world. Ss't n year. {-ample eoi'ies sent free. Building l ut ion. monthly, J'J.'kja year. Single copies, g- cunts. Every number contains beau tiful plates, in colors, and Photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show tho lat'-st designs and secure contracts. Address ML'AN A CO., Ktff Yukk, JUI liuuADWAY. cLTSLTf T V t 'fT- u- *y A 16-Page Weekly Newspaper ILLUSTRATED. W. E. IlltO h'A W, - Editor. It gives the single tax news of the world l> i 1 - l ire• • amount ut' the best protiagnmla mutter. Every single-tuxer. and nil others who wisli nformation regarding this world wide movement, should take the Siiwh-Tn.r i'niirii r. Price, SI 50 per year, Miinple copy treo. Address: JOHN r. IOIII), 11 IIS ill ess Mgr., 5')7 Fagln Building. St. Louis, Mo. Bo. ; kk^^l PA | I i* ru I " , I Itt SIMiSM I thorough. i I'liiniiiiship, I ..... , ...,,, I Individual ii ?" I nil til.- I I Instruct ion I .•nun. r. ,tl I 1,1 • ~, ' I Situations Branch etc | Philadelphia. | I'urnished. 1 In- ma \ iiniiin of know ledge utt ho in in iiiiu in of cost. TIIEO. W. PALMS, I'mk I (Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Put- * # cut business conducted for MODERATE FEES. f JOUII OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATF.NT OFFICE * 4 and wc an seeiii e patent iu less time than those J 4 lumoto from Washington. £ * Scud model, chawing or photo., with dcscrip- # Jtion, We advise, if patentable or not, free of t scharge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. S ' A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,'' with * J cost of same in the U.S. and lorcign countries J iscnt tree. Address, \ fO.A.S^OW&CO.i PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON