SCROFULA CURED E. C. Caswell, of Hrockport, N. Y., says: "I was terribly affile tod with scrofula, and had lost all hope of being cured. A friend advised mo to take DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY which 1 did with great benefit, and 1 recommend it to others." It restores the liver to a healthy condition, and c ires constipation, scrofula, rheumatism, dyspepsia, and all kidney, bladder and urinary diseases. i eSmUr Everyman's / nSJlfit wife who has usedSEELIQ'S / about Seel- knows a good # Ig-s. This admix, drink. Try it on \ ture improves cheap , , /coffee and makes )'Our husband. you a delicious drink \ for little money. 2c. a pack-■ 1 ape —grocers. % BICYCLES! BUGGIES'. High-Grade, sold diroct to use re at wholesale. Wo will save you from $lO to SSO. Everything in Bicycle and Vehicle line. Catlog free. Beauti ful subetancial Bicycles at half price, guaranteed 1 year. No advance money required. We send by express ami allow a full examination, if not right return a tour expense. Now isn't that fairr Write us. Brewster Vehicle Co., Holly, Mich. B I CYCLISTS ! Encyclopedia, how to care for and repair Tires, Chains, Bearings, etc. 150 valuable pointers for rjders. Price 25c; samplo by mail 10c. It soils on eight. Agt. wanted. J. A. Slocum, Holly, Mich a day. Agts. wanted. 10 fast seller money for Agts. Catalog Fit Eh f E. E. firewater, Holly, Mich. WANTED AN IDEA of some simple thing to patent ? Protect your ideas ; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDEIt- BUHN rush hicks or other handsome ad denda. * Pretty emeries for milady's work basket arc incased between two silver shells. Other styles represent acorns, E>travbe T *ii** tomatoes, etc. When Baby was sick, wo gave her Caatorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Caatorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorl*. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria KATE GARDNER'S CIIAT. Dainty Fabrics Only Aro Usod for Up-to-Dato Lingerie. Clinrmlng; Creations in Silk and Cambric— Petticoats of Rare Bounty Night Dresses Trimmed with Iteal L&ce —Elegant Tea Coats. [Special Chicago Letter.] Lingerie is always an interesting and absorbing subject to write and talk about. Dainty women fairly revel in its joys, and even the strong-minded wom en, whom we all know, find its clinrm almost irresistible. Never was so much time, and atten tion lavished en, tins particular branch of feminine wardrobe as now, and never DAINTY SILK PETTICOAT. were such lovely materials used in its construction. Nothing but the softest silks, the finest cambric and the richest laee meet the approval of Dame Fashion, and the heavy flannel and coarse muslin gar ments which our grandmothers consid ered quite good enough would give her a nervous shock should her critical eye happen to light upon them. Rome authorities claim that by mid summer we will all bo wearing the tight fitting coat sleeve which admits of 110 furbelows beneath, and if such should prove the ease we may look for a speedy revival of the closely-woven, perfect fitting lisle thread undergarment so familiar a few years ago. For general utility and comfort of wear it must be given the palm, I admit, but its ugliness is really irredeemable and there is no comparison between it and the beauti ful lingerie of the present moment. A silken petticoat is among the most desirable possessions, and the woman is fortunate who can count one or more as her own. There is something about the soft rustle, the gentle swish-swish of the silk petticoat which few women can resist; and those of to-day are so beauti ful and altogether fetching that unless she keeps her wits about her she is liable (o be led into all manner of extrava gance in this direction. Between the rival merits of the silk or cambric petticoat it is indeed hard 1o decide. The delightful luxury of the first has an undeniable charm, but al most equally as attractive is the dainty crispness and freshness of the other, und, of course, tor summer wear, the cambric skirt is altogether charming. I have seen some most exquisite de signs lately both in silk and cambric What may be called a dream of a petti coat was in 17ale blue silk with its rich surface thickly powdered with blurred pink roses. Around the lower edge of I he hem, which was wired by the way. was a full ruche of pale pink silk abovt .vhich fell a wide flounce of snow white lace headed by tiny frills of pink silk. Equally pretty was another, in dnrlr green silk showing narrow yellow -.tripes and trimmed to the knee with three full flounces of handsome black 1 "Of. Tint the one I liked best of all was a dainty Utile affair made of white tairetn ftps Sr-'isr Ifl "l|F A PERFECT NIGHT DRESS. silk with a hair-line of black running through it. The five full ruffles of the silk were each edged with filmy black laee set on in shell effect. 1 quite lost my heart on some lovely models in cambric. One that would delight the eye of the connoisseur in such matters was made of the finest white cambric with a flounce 12 inches in depth made 111 a series of tucks and stripes of lace insertion, and with a double edging of lace all round, this flounce falling again ovrafull frill of lace which would show with any move ment of the wearer, in a truly fascinat ing manner. The uiost striking novelty in petti coats is Ihe ope of colored pansook. cither in light blue, pHlo green or ros?- pink. Only the finest material is used and the popular mode of making en Lances its beauty in no small degree. For instance, a pale blue nansook skirt made very wide has two narrow frills of valenclennes lace round the bottom of the hem, while placed above these was a full flounce 14 inches deep, com- posed entirely of row upon row of val juciennes insertion. You will see by these few descrip tions that the priory of the |>ettieoat is not 011 the wane, despite the efforts of -ome stronpf-ininded women to abolish it and adopt the unsightly kniekcr boekcr in its stead. i might mention in passing that the fad of the moment is to have the corset and petticoat correspond in color. When this is not- possible, a found waist is made of the skirt material, either separate or else sewn to the belt of the petticoats just n the fancy of the fair wearer may dictate. In other items of lingerie I notice a decided tendency toward artistic s 111- plicity. Materials are perhaps more costly, but designs are much Uss elab orate. Silk is not so much sought after ns in former seasons, although it is an ideal material for this purpose. Its place in popular favor has been usurped by French lawn of finest, sheerest qual ity, beautifully soft, yet firm enough to resist anv amount of hard wear. Rome niglitgowus which I saw yes •rrday, made of this material, were quite pretty enough for morning wrappers. They were made very wide at the foot, with broad lace-trimmed collars and full bishop sleeves. Another made of line linen lawn lind the fronts tucked in the tiniest of tucks clear down to the waist, the tops of the sleeves being finished in the same way. The neck was completed by aw ide, many-point ed tucked collaredged with a triple frill of valenciennes lace, the sleeve having a culT to match. More elaborate than any I have de scribed yet, and beautiful in tlie ex treme, is the one shown in the illustra tion, made of rose-pink silk with trim mings of fine lace. The back is made wt.'h n W'atteau plait, while the fronts fall in straight, folds l'rom a square yoke of puffed luce. The sleeves eorresjiond with the yoke and arc finished with u fnil frill of lace. As I think of these nightgowns the fact forces itself on my mind that the prominent features in all the prettiest models were the brood collars, im mense sleeves and dainty adjustment of ribbon bows. A great deal of taste, by the way. can bo shown in the selection of ribbon and Ihe making of bows for ornamenting underclothing, and only the French women seem to have mastered the art. An interesting lingerie item is that the combination is going out and that fIPP 7 THK LATEST L\* TEA COATS. the dainty chemise v;ill soon be re stored to its old-time popularity. There is no belonging so dear to the heart of the majority of women as her dressing-gown Q i\ as I love to hear it railed, the peignoir. It is altogether a delightful garment, and within tin* week I have seen some models well calculated to arouse the spirit of envy in the breast of the most saintly worn- One in pai ticular has been in m> mind ever sii ee, and is well worthy a description. It was of printed cash mere and made in the simplest manner imaginable, with a wide cascade, of Jace falling from tlie neck to the feet, a pointed collar of the cashmere edged with luce finishing the neck. The loose, comfortable s'eeves were turned back with cuff to ma f ch the collar, while around the waist was knotted u girdle of pale-tinted silken cords, Another on* I remember was oi JTreroli finnnel in a pearl-gray tone, and lined throughout with crimson silk, A wide collar of lovely yellow laec fell over the shoulders, the same flouncing the -'full sleeve nt the waist. A soft, sash of the crimson silk, with heavily fringed ends, was loosely tied around tlie waist, giving a finish to the gown that nothing else could have done. With the coming of warmer weather charming little pea-jackets begin to put In nppearance Those most recently brought out. show the cunning hand of the French modiste and are, of course, perfect in style nnd finish. They fit somewhat, loosely, and yet present rather n snug uppenrance, a result that only the French dressmaker has the knack ol bringing about. All I have seen thus far have been simply beautiful, the ma terial used in their construction being mostly cashmere or fine flannel stiii* that is soft and clinging, and well adapted to the purpose. Later on they will be made of wash silks nnd cot tongoods, and will prove delightful gar ments for summer wear at home. Much ribbon and lace are used in their trimming, and velvet is also liked, but the latter should be put oa with an exceedingly spacing hand If the jacket is to be worn on warm days. No particular color seems be favored for this garment unless per haps I except light blue and pale green. The former is an ideal shade, and will prove universally beeomlng, but the latter, while lovely In itself, can only be successfully worn by the woman with an irreproachable complexion and where Is she to be found? KATI? GARDNER. A Whiilc'i Kill. The tympanum of a wliutVs ear lies it the end of a long, bony lube. The hearing of this animal is preternatural ly acute. "lis Opportunity* "Mean! Wliy, he's tlie meanest man that ever lived 1 "What has he been doing?" "lie lias made a collection of all tie .presents that his wife has made him in tlie course of their married life—dress ing gowns, embroidered suspenders, shaving sets, slippers, neckties and hat bands—" "And then?" "Why, ever since she has put. on bloomers lie has been giving them back to her as anniversary presents on the anniversary of everything connected with their married life. In that time ho hasn't bought her a single tiling that pertains to femininity." Chicago Evening Post. An Ideal Found. The young man who writes verses was standing out in the night gazingat the sky, when a friend ran across him. "What are you doing; studying as Irononiy ?" "(Jo way and don't disturb me; lam gazing into infinite distance." "I don't see what, satisfaction you find in that." "That's because you have never had any experience with editors. You don't know what a comfort it is to find some place where nothing is crowded out for lack of space."—Washington Star. Such Impudence, "I never saw the impudence Mrs. Rick etts has," said Mrs. Snodgrass to her husband. "What is the trouble now?" "She has but one child, you know, while I have six, and when I told liei she ought to have more children, she said her motto was quality, not quanti ty."—Town Topics. Female Strategy. Wife (to her husband) —Arthur, love, I want you to give Jack a good scolding to-morrow morning. Husband—What for? lam perfectly satisfied with tlie fellow. Wife—Well, you know, he has to beat tlie carpets to-morrow, and he.strikes ever so much harder when he's in a bad, temper.—Tit-Bits. Stolen Hours. Mr. Grumper (of Iloboken) —Mary Jane: Miss Grunipor—Yes, papa. Mr. Grumper—Just ask that, young man from the west if he isn't running his wateli on Chicago time. It war II o'clock here an hour ago.—Bay City Chat. l'ast Ilellef. Manager (showing visitors through insane asylum)— That is the strangest ease known to the medical world. Visitor—What is the history of his case ? Manager—lie is a Kentucky colonel who went crazy on the subject of wa ter.—To Dute. Ills Meaning. Bellefield—What did you mean by say ing that Spiifus was a mau of rare in telligence? That isn't the way in which he is usually regarded. Bloomfield—l mean that his gleams of intelligence arc so far apart as to be very rare indeed.—Pittsburgh Chron icle-Telegraph. Modern Equipment. "What do you think is the strongest phase of my l>oom?" asked the candi date. And his candid friend unhesitatingly replied: "Its advertising department."—Wash ington Star. ImllHputablo. Pay in and tiny out Home satirical churl Is hinging a jest at the fair bloomer girl: Hut tlu-re's this to be mentioned—deny 1' who can— She's sightlier far than the bloomer youn; man. —Washington Star. THE ONLY TIME IIE IIAU, She—Henry, why do you smoke con tinually from morning until night? He—lt's the only time I get. I sleep from night till morning. Art ill Press*. The Host They Can I>o. Around the lady of his choke Just now each poet weaves A web of romanee that surrounds All of her but her sleeves. The Fastidious Waiter. Customer Why, liang it, man I You're wipi. g off my plate with your handkerchief. New Waiter That's all right. I'm going to put it in the wash next week, anyhow.—Texas Sifter. Ho Lost. Cioodleigh—Good habits are every thing-. Mis. Coodlcigh—l nin glad you think so. I was just g-oing to ask you for s3l for n new dress, —To Date, rity for Mr, Ulunk, Mrs, liuggins—And how do you like that Mrs. lllank? Mrs. Muggins—Well, you know, I never speak ill of anyone, but I do pity poor Mr. Blunk.—Lustige Dlaetter. Earns His Salary. "Goodluck has had his salary raised; was it for extra work?" "Yes. He always listens when the proprietor tells his baby's smart say ings."—Tit-Uits. Ilow It Looked to Him. Husbund—Did the new cook ask for references? Wife—Xo. Husband—She must be a green hand in the b'vsimss,— I Town TODICU, CONDENSED DISPATCHES. 1 aris, .June 1. —Among 1 the prize winners at the Champs Glyses salon is Mrs. Mattie Dube, an American, who has been awarded third prize. 11. O. Tanne, also an American, received honorable mention. Albion, N. V., May 30.—Miss Carrie Myhill yesterday obtained a verdict of $12,000 against Edgar F. Pells for dreach of promise of inarrioge. Miss Myhill is 32 years old and a poor girl, while Pells is 51 and worth §200,000. London, June 2. —The match be tween Kid Lavinge and Dick Purge, the lightweight champion of England, was fought last night at the National Sporting club and resulted in a victory for Lavinge in the seventeenth round. Albanj' 1 , May 30.—The bulletin of the state board of health for the month of April shows that there were 10,480 deaths reported during April, or a daily average of 350. Compared with April, 1805, the reported mortality is nearly the same. Philadelphia, May 30.—The stock holders of Hell Telephone company of Philadelphia have voted to increase the capital stock from §1,000,000 to §2,000,000. The additional capitaliza tion will be used in the extension of the company's business. New York, Maj' 30.—Contrary to the expectations of Amos Rusie and his lawyers, the board of direc tors of the National league have, for the present, refused to take any action in the controversy between the great pitcher and the New York club. Providence, June I.—Fifty plumbers wont on strike this morning as a re sult of the refusal of the master plumb bers to grant the eight-hour work day. Ten firms, not members of the Master Plumbers association, have granted the concession, and their forty men went to work under the new agree ment. Philadelphia. June I.—All conjecture regarding the whereabouts of the now famous filibustering steamer Bermuda were set at rest yesterday when she steamed up the Delaware river and made fast to her pier. She came from Puerto Cortez, Honduras, and instead of arms and ammunition her cargo consisted of 8,400 bunches of bananas and 8,000 silver dollars. Philadelphia, June 1. —Ballington Booth, head of the Volunteers, made addresses here yesterday afternoon and evening, and on both occasions spoke to large and sympathetic audi ences. He said that the Volunteers have sixty-eight otticered, organized posts and a number more waiting for staff officers in order to organize, and they have a paper with a paid circula tion of 10,000 per week. London, June 1. —The Johannesburg Standard telegraphs that the release of all the members of the reform com mittee with the exception of Messrs. Rhodes, Hammond, Farrar and Phillips, the four leaders who were originally condemned to death, has caused widespread rejoicing, and eon tide.nce is felt that the president will extend his generosity to the four leaders who are still in jail under sen tence of fifteen years' imprisonment. Trenton, June 1, Thirty-seven male convicts, including four negroes, were confirmed at the statu prison yes terday afternoon, the rite being ad ministered by the Right Rev. Bishop M Paul. 1 hroe of the convicts, one & wife murder r are converts to the Ho rn m Catholic faith, having been bup tlz d at the prison Saturday. Two li indred and fifty Catholic prisoners w3 *e present and formed the congrc* gi ion. All were in prison garb. T.ioso confirmed ware white shirts, however. Washington, May 30.—Repres.- ®la tive Woodman of Illinois circulated a petition yesterday afternoon addressed to the president, requesting' the par don of Capt. J. 11. S. Wiborg", captain of the steamship Horsa, who was re cently convicted in the United States district court of Philadelphia for a violation of the neutrality laws, and which conviction was confirmed by the supreme court of the United States on Monday last. The petition was signed by numerous congressmen and other officials. Philadelphia, .fane I.—Edwin n. Fil ler, the head of the great cordage firm of Edwin 11. Fitler & Co., died at his country residence near this city last night. Mr. Fitler was born in Phila delphia seventy years ago. He was the strongest opponent of the Cordage trust, and always declined to enter the great combination of cordage manufac turers. Mr. Fitler was a republican in politics and was mayor of Philadel phia from 1887 to 1801. lie was re puted to be a millionaire several times over. New York, May 30.—Richard Tighe, who in his shabby clothes and tramp like make-up, has for years been a fea ture of Union square, now turns out to have been worth almost 32,000,000, Tighe, until his death a few weeks ago, owne 1 and occupied the only private house now left on i n ion square. He was thought to be poor and his appear ance bore out the idea, liis papers, however, show, it is said, that he had 81,730,000 invested in gilt-edged securi ties. Most of this fortune he left to his wife's relatives. London, Juno 1. —Mr. (rladstone'e letter to Cardinal Kainpolla, papal secretary of state, on the subject of a reunion of the Christian churches is made public. Mr. Gladstone contends that a condemnation of the Anglican orders by Rome would make more con spicuous the religious differences of lie churches and enhance the difficulty of future reconciliation. Nevertheless, le says, he does not expect an eady restitution of the Christian unity vhieh marked the church's early his ory. lie welcomes the pope's coin- uand that an investigation should be -.eld as to the validity of the Anglican rdcrs, and details the advantages that are likely to accrue tkereforw. - for infants end Children. MOTHERS, Do You Know tliat Paregoric, I ■fl Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine ? Yon Know that opium cud morphine are stupefying narcotic ]>oisons ? Do You Knnp that in most countries druggists arc not permitted to sell narcotics without labeling them poisons ? P° Yon Know that you should not permit any medicine to be given your child unless you or your physician know of what it is composed t P° Yon Know that Costoria is u purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of its ingredients is published with every bottlo f Yow Know that Cactoria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Casloriu is now sold than of all other remedies for children combined ? Do Yon Know that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word Castoria " and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense ? Do Yon Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless? Yon Know that 35 average doses of Custoria are furnished for 35 cents, or one cent a dose ? Yon Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest ? Well, these things are worth knowing. They are facts. The fac-simile fjjg / / on ovogy "ipnntiire of wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria* PHCVU VKKS' SA LE.— Ity virttn- of an order -1 1 . l.s*i, there will bo e.vpoped to public silo oil SATU It DAY, JINK ti, iMNi, at 10 o clock a. iu., at the store room of the Saint Mary's Co-operative Association, on rern street, in Kreeland, all the right, title and interest ot the said association in and t<> all that piece or parcel of land situate in the township id Foster, Luzerne count v, I'enusvl vnnia, hounded and described as follows: Situate on the east side of Fern street iu the \\ oodside addition to the borough of Kreeland, in county aforesaid, and being lots Nos.Jaml 4, in block "IV on the map or plan of said >\ oodside addition, printed on the l ack of the agreements for the sale of said land, between the Cross Creek Coal Company and the Saint Mary's Co-operative Store Company. All im proved with a three-story frame building used tor store purposes, barn and other outbuild ings. I onus of sale, 25 per cent down, and the remaindcroii continual ion of sale and delivery ot deed. C. F. Meliugh. receiver. lASTATK OF CON HAD UKKIIM, late of J J roster township, deceased. Letters ot administration upon the above named estate having been granted to the un dersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands to present the same, without delay, to Thomas A. Buckley. Glias. Orion Stroll, attorney. INSTATE OF FKEDEIUG'K HAAS, late ot J u I- reeland, deceased. Letters lestanieiitary upon the above mimed estate having been granted to the undersign ed, all persons indebted to said estate are re quested to mak< payment, and those having claims or demands to present the same, with out delay, to Anna E. Haas, Charles Unas. ('has. Orion Stroll, attorney. LADY WRITERS OF THE DAY. Mine. Stcpniak is writing a biogrnpln of her lute husband, to which there will be numerous contributions from the exile's friends. Prince Krapotkin will edit the Hussion section of the book. The most prolific writer in llussia is said to be. Mine. Irma Fcdossova, u peasaut of the province of Petrossa wodsk, who has given to the world more than 10,000 poems. How good they are is not related. The Einglish comic weekly, Judy, is to be edited by a woman. Miss Lilian Debenham, who is also the owner of the paper. Misa Debenham will have an opportunity to prove whether or no she possesses the humorous quality which is said to be lacking in women. Alice S. Wolf, who is the author of "A House of Cards," makes in this way her first appearance in book form. Her short stories are, however, very well known in California, and especially in San Francisco, where she lives. Her new story is of life in that city. Miss Lily Dougall, author of "Beggars All," lias written a new novel, "The Madonna of a Day," and English critics pronounce it the best story she has yet told. The heroine is a selfish young journalist who, traveling along the Canadian Pacific railway, is lost in the wilds and wanders to a lawless mining camp. It is pronounced cynical hut witty, original and showing talent of u high order. GEOGRAPHICAL LORE. Vienna is 4,115 miles from Washing ton. Chicago is 000 miles west of New York. Boston and New York ure 217 miles apart. Tucson, Ariz., is 1,008 miles from St. Louis. Cairo is 5,848 miles southeast of Washington. Gibraltar is 3,150 miles southeast of Washington. Halifax is 780 miles northeast of Washington. Honolulu is 4,513 miles west of Wash ington city. From Washington to Athens, Greece, Is 5,005 miles. San I"rancisco, Cal., is 3,250 milts west of New York. London is 3,315 miles northeast of Washington city. Copenhagen is 3,895 miles distant from Washington. It is 1,077 miles from New York to .Jacksonville, Fla. Jerusalem is 5,495 miles east of our national capital. CET THE BEST When you are about to buy a Sowing Machine do not be deceived by alluring advertisements and be led to think you can get the best made, finest finished and Most Popular for a mere song. See to it that | you buy from reliable manti- ff^Fw|P havi; gained a ; bility. You Want the one that is easiest to manage and is SL fight Running There is none in the world that I m531§3 struction, durability of working laV*' ,lUenebS *** beauty NEW Home It has Automatic Tension, Double Feed, alike on both sides of n&edle no other has it; New Stand ( driving wheel hinged on adjustable centers, trfius reducing friction to the minimum. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. THE HEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. ORANGE, MARS. BOH ton, MASS. SS I'TNONSONANR, N. Y CHICAGO, TEL. ST. I.oris, MO. IIAM.AS, TEXAS. SAN Fuinciseo, < AI.. ATLANTA, y Heart, due to Distension of Stomach r \ —Cankered Mouth- (las in the Bowels / —-Loss .>t Flesh Fickle Appetite \ j Depressed, Irritable Condition of the ( S Mind Dizziness- Headache—Con-S / stipation or Diarrhoea? Then you have \ DYSS 3 EPSSA vln one of Its ninny forms. Tlic one positive / P cure for this dlstressinK complaint Is V < Jlclrer's Dyspasia Cablets/ C by mnll, prepaid, on receipt of 25 cents. C ( y • u'M -!: v.rv. 11 | |,, ,|. N>"\ C ,\j .'ltw S S St..) American JFJ TRADE MARKS, DESION PATENTS, COPYRTCHTS. etc. For Information and free Handbook write to MUXN CO.. :r.i BHOAI.WAY, NEW Y'.UIIC '.M.lt st bureau for aocurlng patents In America. Lvory patent taken out by 11s |* brought before tb'-' public by u notice given free of charge in tho £ mxilik man should be without tt. Week Iv, £;t.oon year; 81..i0 six months. Address, Ml INN A CO.. 1 UUUSUBES, t Broadway, New York City, IBii 5 Caveats, and Trndc-Marks obtained, and all Pat- * J cnt business conducted for MODERATE FEES { {OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U S. PATENT OF * and we can secure patent in less time than tl remote from Washington. J Send model, drawing or photo., with desr * 0 tion. Wc advise, if patentable 01 not, frc< '' * charge. Our fee not due till patent is secur. 1 A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," \ j cost of same in the U. S. aud foreign count #Bcnt tree. Address, ;C. A.SNOW&CC it OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D' C R