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FREELAND, SEI'TEM HER 29, 1898
Excess Fare Abolinliod.
Nearly all tho railroads in this state
have abandoned the. system of duplex
checks and exexsss charges for fare paid
upon the passenger trains which has
been in vogue for years. Tho system
was introduced as a check upon tlin con
ductors. and to assure the payment to
the companies of all fares collected
upon the trains. In all cases where a
passenger paid his fare an excess of 10
cents was charged, which was refunded
at any ticket ofileo upon presentation
of the excess or duplex cheek handed t<> j
him by tho conductor.
Those chocks being negotiable, came
under the provisions of the war revenue
law, which requires that a two-cent rev
enue stamp be placed upon each check.
In view of the fact that the fare between
many of tho local points is only 5 or 10 I
cents, the imposition of a tax of 2 cents
necessitated tho withdrawal of the
chocks. Tho result is that tho com
panies will hereafter be compelled to
depend ontiroly upon the honesty of the
conductors, unless some other system of
chocking is adopted
Tho Reading Railway contemplates
having tho conductor issue a ticket or
check to each passenger from whom fare
is collected, without any excess charge.
The expectation is that this will romo\e
any temptations from the conductors, as
the passengers receiving tho chocks
might voluntarily turn thorn into a ticket
olliee, and thus expose any dishonesty.
An Did Favorite Coining.
Daniel Sully and his clever company
will play at tho Grand opera house,
lla/.leton, on Monday, October 3. Mr.
Sully's type of the Irish-American as lie
really exists in real life is seldom seen
on the stage nowadays. In his now
play, "Uncle Rob," Mr. Sully has tho
best part of his theatrical career, that
of Robert Lymes, superintendent of the
Manhattan Street Railway New York
city. "Uncle Lob" is a domestic comedy
drama of home life, and reveals a sweet
simple story in which the characters
talk, act and behave as people go;.orally
do in actual life. Tho story of the play
lies in tho sacrifice made by "Uncle
Lob. who gives up his home in order to
save the reputation of tho firm, compos
ed of his son and the son of President
Goodrich, rather then let Goodrich, who
is an old comrade, It now of his son's
villainy. The play will bo elaborately
staged and costumed and tho cast is
extremely strong musically.
The performance will begin at 8
and tho show will be over in time to
ride to North Sldo towns.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
lucre is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of tho mucous lining of tho
eustachian tube. When this tube gets
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
ly closed deafness i 3 the result, and un
less the indaination can be taken out
and tliis tube restored to its normal con
dition, hearing will lie dtstroyed for
ever; nino cases out of ten are caused by
catarrah, which is nothing but an in
llamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure, fiend for circulars, free.
h\ J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
by druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills arc the best.
Not a Trust Product.
Barters beer should commend itself to
every workingman who is opposed to
monopoly. The brewery at which this
boer is made is not affiliated with any
trust or combination, its employes are
well paid and accorded every privilege
workingmen could ask for. Besides,
Barter's beer is not surpassed by any
thing in the market in purity. Ask for
it. All up-to-date dealers sell it. Chas.
Boczkowski, agent.
Shopping and SlghtHceiMK
Excursion to New York via Lehigh
Valley, September 30, October 1 and 2.
Return limit last train Monday, October
3. Rate from Froeland, $2.45. See L.
V. ticket agents.
Knighta Templar Trennlal Conclave.
Pittsburg. One fare for round trip
via Lehigh Valley, October Bto 13. Re
turn limit October 17. See ticket agent.
Bears the /? The Kind You Have Always Bought
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
nip mi
Naval Constructor Hobson Has
Succeeded in Rais
ing Her.
ONE TUG PULLED HER OFF
Salute of Twenty-One Guns Greets
the American Flag Flying From
Her Main Truck.
She In Now I.yJnjj; at Anchor in Guuntun
umo Hay—Hauler* Were I'UMKCU to Hoth
the Merrill uiul ihe Chapman, lint Only
the Latter WUH Needed—llobnon HUM Done
What He I'romiMed.
i Playa Del Este, Cuba, Sept. 27.
Naval Constructor Hobson has kept his
promise. At ten o'clock yesterday
morning the Spanish cruiser Infanta
Maria Teresa was floated and was tow
ed thirty-live knots in eight hours by
the United States Steamship Potomac
and the tug Merritt. She is at anchor ■
now in Guantanaino Bay.
Saturday was chosen to float the ship.
An urgent telegram from Naval Con
structor llohson brought the Newark,
the Vulcan, the Scorpion, the Alvarado
and the Potomac from Guantanamo Fri
day night. They arrived off the wreck
at daylight. At sunrise Old Glory was
floated at the Infanta Maria Teresa's
main truck, Union Jack forward.
1 Operations were begun immediately
with steam 011 tho Infanta Maria Ter
esa's pumps, winches and steering ap
paratus. A hawser was passed at half
past nine o'clock from the starboard
quarter of the Teresa to the Chapman
and from ner port how to the Merritt.
Tho Chapman pulled the Teresa off
alone when the hawser drew taut. There
was a great demonstration by steam
whistles, and later the flagship signall
ed to salute the American flag with
twenty-one guns. The Newark, tho
Scorpion and the Alvarado responded.
| The men were called to quarters and
the band played the "Star Spang'.cd
Banner."
NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR HOBSON.
[ The Teresa sheered badly from some
cause as yet unknown.
| Naval Constructor Hobson was parch
ed on the after turret, watching her
> closely for four miles,
i | The pumps were going continually.
The convoying fleet included the tug
Merritt, the steamer Senior and the
' barge Sharpe. The trip was made
without incident
I Marchsrad Refund! to Leave Fanlmdil.
I London, Sept. 27.—The Daily Tele
graph's Cairo correspondent, tele
graphing says:
| "General Kitchener found the French
|at Fashoda. He notified Major Mareh
' and that he had express instructions
that the territory wae British, and that
the French must retire, end offered
i them passage to Cairo.
"Major Marchand absolutely de
clined to retire unless ordered to t'.y
so by his government. No fighting
occurred. Major Marchand was given
clearly to understand that the British
insisted upon their claims, and the rest
I has been left to be settled by diplo
macy between the respective govern
ments.
| "General Kitchener sent a long
official despatch to London, hoisted
! the union Jack and the Egyptian en
sign and left as a garrison the
I Eleventh and Thirteenth Soudanese
I battalions and the Cameron Iligh
[ landers to protec. the British flag.
I Colonel Jackson commands the gar
rison."
j Woman Arrtmtod in tlio Klondike.
' Victoria, B. C., Sept. 27.—Mrs.
Woous, who last Spr.ng conducted a
party of New York women into the
Klondike, has been arraigned by Judge
McGuire at Dawson for selling a fako
claim. She had taken part in everv
stampede out of Ds.wsott during her
residence there, and had thus become
a famous character.
| Judge McGuire is quoted by the Daw
son press and by the late arrivals rom
there as saying to the prisoner: "if
this charge Is proved against you I
am going to give you six months at
hard labor."
Hay to AsMllme Ot'toe on Thursday,
| Washington, Sept. T7.—Col. John Hay,
the new Secretary Of State, is now at
his country place ie New Hampshire.
He has informed the State Department
that he will assume the duties of Sec
' retary of State on Thursday next, and
official notices to that effect arc being
prepared in Col. Hay's name for trans
mission to the members of the Diplo
matic Corps. On next Saturday the new
j Secretary will receive the members of
the Diplomatic Corps at the State De
{ partment.
From Fowl to Fool.
j Of course the occupation of Manila
j will cause a temporary interruption of
I the popular sport of cock fighting In
I that city, but the Manilians might
meanwhile find some consolation in
I baseball.
I SPAIN WILL DILLY-DALLY.
She Won't Get Out ©f Culm As Long As
She CJUI Help It.
| Havana, Sept. 20.—The Spanish
Commission has not yet answered the
American note concerning the time of
evacuation, but it is almost certain j
that the Spaniards will not accept the
short time granted by the Americans.
| Despatches received here from Madrid
announce that the Cabinet agreed at
I its last meeting that the evacuation of
i the island cannot be completed as
quickly as the American Government
and the commission desire. Many high
Spanish officials here give the same
answer when asked when the evacu
ation would be completed. They de
clared that it would take live months
at least, and talked as though the Am
erican Government had very little to
say in the matter. This seems to be
j the attitude of all the Spaniards. It i
I is apparent that they Intend to suit
their own convenience in the matter,
I depending 011 dilatory tactics to hood- j
I wink the American Commissioners.
Kiigltiml mill KIIS.HI.-I Clash in China.
I London, Sept. 27. —A special de
, spateh from Shanghai says that Kang
Yuwei's brother has b-en arrested in
I Pekin and condemned to death. The
despatch also says that Sir Claude Mac
donald, the British Minister, gave in
structions that Kang Yuwei should be
protected from arrest. The British
Consulate holds his baggage and docu
ments referring to State secrets.
The Russians are incensed at the lat
ter fact, and it is reported that Russia
has offered tr.e Dowager Empress the
services of 10,000 troops from Port
Arthur, to keep order in Pekin if neces
sary. It is stated that the British fleet
in Chinese waters has been divided be
tween Taku and Shanhalkwa under or
ders to intercept Russian transports In
the event of an attempt to land troops.
Come/. Atiprr.lK 'or Fooil.
| Waslilng-on, Sept. 27. —Telegrams re
ceived by the Cuban delegation at
Washington from the Commissioners
who arrived at Key West and who were
sent by Gen. Gomez, depict the situa
tion in the province of Santa Clara as
most critical. The Cuban army there,
| they say, is starving. For over two
weeks they had eaten no meat, the
[ vegetables were almost gone, and the
| last mules and the horses had been
killed to feed the sick. The children
and old people are reported dying by
dozens every day. Gen. Gomez makes
an appeal for aid, and says his men are
desperate.
Ire Cointilnatimi Formed.
Bath, Mo., Sept. 29. —All the large ice
companies of Maine have consolidated
1 Into one company, to be known as the
| Knickerbocker, and Morse & Co., of
j this city will control the output. The
i stockholders of the companies get
dhare for share in the new company,
and the capital will run into millions.
It is predicted that the combine will
control not only the price, but freight
rates in vessels, as there will practic
ally be no competition.
A aw,000.000 steal riant.
| Sharon, Pa., Sept. 27. —The Bessemer
Furnace Company will erect a $2,000.-
000 steel works. The plant will be
large enough to utilize the product of
the eighteen furnaces of the Manoning
and Shenango valleys. As Sharon is
the central point of these valley con
cerns, the plant will probably be built
: here.
CuhaiiH to Got. Comal's Cargo,
Washington, Sept. 27. —A statement
was Issued by the War Department
that the Cuban Commission had effect
ed an arrangement with the Spanish
authorities whereby the steamer Comal
carrying a cargo of supplies for the
Buffering people of Cuba, would be per
; mitted to laud her cargo at Matanzas
free of duty.
Death of Fanny Davenport.
New York, Sept. 27. —A despatch
received from Duxbury, Mass., an
nounced the death at 10:30 o'clock of
: Fanny Davenport. Miss Davenport
; died at the home of her husband, Mr.
I McDowell, where she had been serious
ly ill for many weeks.
THE MARKETS.
Produce.
Mll.lt AND GHBAM.
The average price paid for the surplus on
the platforms has been 2}£c qt. net to
shipper.
Wheat—Sept CD l .,® 70
Dec 07 @ 08 <4
Corn—Sept 34
Deo 34V<4 30 H
Oats—Sept 205-2® 21^f
m i not.
Creamery—extras 19 ft) 105£
Firsts 17)><@ 18}£
State Dairy tubs, extras 18
Factory, Fresh, firsts 14 @ 145^
CIIKKSB.
State—Full cream,new, large 7 '4®
Small 75x@ 7%
YKOKTAUI.IM.
Potatoes, L. I. I' bbl 1 60 a 2 ('0
" Jersey " 160 @ 1 82
Onions, 1.. I. f bag 2 00
" Jersey " 200@ 2 25
Turnips, Russian f bbl 00 @ 80
LIVB FOUI.TRr.
Fowls, U lb 0 @ 10
Chickens, Flb 0 @ 105^
Turkeys, Vlb 8 (5) ()i£
Ducks, IP pair 40 @ 60
Geese, if pair 76 @125
Pigeons, V pair @ 20
I,KBHSBI> POIILTHV.
Turkeys, Western iff lb 8 ftl 10
Broilers, Phila 14 ft) 10
Fowls. Stato & Penn., if 1b... Oft® 10
Squab, P d"i .1 75 @2 00
I.IVK STOCK.
BKEVBS.— Steers, 84 85 ® 8660; bulls,
82 26ft S3 26; cows. Si 40(82 76; live cat
tle, (I fti lOijjC, driased weight; refrigera
tor beef, 7 '., ft per lb.
CAI-VKS.—Common 10 prime veals, $6 00
ft $8 00 V 100 Hi; choice and. extra small
lots at 80 00ft) 80 75; mixed calves at 85 00
ft, 86 50.
KIIKKI' AND LAMPS—Common to good un
shorn sheep, S2 87 ft) $1 60; lambs, $4 86
ft, SO 55.
Jloos 81 25 @ $4 00
I UK 11.;
Fight Against It at an Excit
ing Meeting Held
in Paris.
THE CROWDS DISPERSED
Monsieur Brisson Is Violently De
nounced by Monsieur
Paul Deroulede.
Amerts I>reyfuH Would be I.ynehed—De
elureH If u Revolution Should Occur tlio
Head of 31. Clemeneeau Would He Flint
to Fall—Slight Demonstration* are Made
in Pari** During the Afternoon.
Paris, Sept. 27. —M. Paul Deroulede
presided at a meeting held to-day for
the purpose of protesting against a re
vision of the Dreyfus proceedings, at
which he made a speech violently de
nouncing M. Brisson and all the promi
nent supporters of revision, and de
clared that if a revolution broke out and
the scaffold was erected in Paris the
first head to fall would be that of M.
Clemeneeau.
If Dreyfus ever returned to France,
M. Deroulede asserted, he would be
lynched.
In conclusion he announced the in- '
tention to reconstitute the League of
Patriots, which the government form
erly dissolved, and a resolution to that
effect was carried by acclamation.
Slight demonstrations were made late
this afternoon, but the crowds which
gathered were quickly dispersed by the
police.
Beyond a few scuffles during the single
police charge in disposing of the sup
porters of M. Deroulede, no disturbance
has occurred, but large numbers of ex
tra police are on duty.
Colonel Bennal, of the general staff,
who has been in charge of the second
department of the Intelligence Bureau
in succession to Colonel Henry, has
been dismissed and sent to join his regi
ment. The reason for his disgrace has
not been made public.
| Paris, Sept. 28. —The Ministers, after
a long discussion at the Cabinet coun
cil this afternoon, finally decided in
favor of revision of the Dreyfus case.
The council also decided to send in
structions all over the country to treat
rigorously any persons attacking the
army through the press or at public
meetings.
COL. ROOSEVELT NOMINATED.
UnunimoiiHly Named for Governor by tlio
lie pii hi lea 11 Party.
! Saratoga, Sept. 28.—C01. Theodore
Roosevelt was nominated for Governor
by the Republican State Convention by
a vote of 753 to 218 received by Gov.
I Frank S. Blaelc for renomination. For-
I mer County Judge J. Rider Cady of
] Hudson, who had put Gov. Black in
nomination, immediately moved to
\ make the nomination of Col. Rooso
| velt unanimous. There was tremen-
COI.. THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
dous cheering at this and the nomin.
ation of Col. Roosevelt was made
unanimous with thunderous applause.
Following is the entire State Ticket:
For Governor—Col. Theodore Roose
velt, of Oyster Bay.
For Lieutenant-Governor—Timothy
L. Woodruff, of Brooklyn.
For Secretary of State—John T. Mc-
Donough, of Albany.
For Comptroller—Col. William J.
Morgan, of Buffalo.
For Attorney-General—John C. Da
vies, of Camden, Oneida county,
j For State Treasurer John P.
Jaeckel, of Auburn.
For State Engineer and Surveyor—
Edward A. Bond, of Watertown.
tW: Get Wheat to Grlml.
Topeka, Kan., Sept. 27.—The fourth
and last flouring mill in Topeka has
shut down for want of wheat to grind.
It is estimated that seventy-five mills
in the State are itlle from the same
cause. The farmers are not selling their
wheat, but are waiting for better prices.
The farmers are holding their wheat,
they say, because they have money
enough on hand, and are able to hold
it, and not because there is any under
standing among tlmm to that end. II
is thought that there are 70,(I00,00C
bushels of wheat in the State.
Cnura Jean l.llihi'y Married.
New York. Sept. 28.—The mar
riage of Laura Jean Libbey, the
author, to Van Mater Stillwell,
Brooklyn lawyer, took place on Wed
nesday last, the Rev. Dr. J. G. Beechers,
rector of the Episcopal Church of the
Incarnation in Gates avenue, officia
ting. but the announcement did not ap
pear until yesterday afternoon.
niryclFii In Clilaa.
Bicycles are beginning to bo used by
the natives in China, having been In
troduced by the foreign residents. It
is possible that the new use may cre
ate a disposition on the part of the
Chinese to improve their roads, which
aro generally cow paths obstructed
with mud or dust. '
ARMY INVESTIGATION IS ON.
Anyone With Information or Coinplulnt
Invited to Present It.
Washington, Sept. 29. —The War In
vestigating Commission completed the
preliminaries of its work, and as soon
as information requested of the Sec
retary of War and the heads of the
several departments has been received
and digested the examination of wit
nesses will begin. Everybody who has
any information or complaint that he
desires to make known has oeen in
vited to present it. It was stated after
the commission adjourned that the ex
amination of witnesses would be open
j to representatives of the press associ
ations, so that everything that was
said could be made known, but that
the restricted quarters of the com
mission forbade them from throwing
the rooms open to the public.
FROM ACROSS THE SEA.
Paris, Sept. 28.—The American Peace
Commissioners, who arrived here last
evening, have asked an audience with
M. Delcasse, the Foreign Minister.
Ambassador Porter will present them.
London, Sept. 28.—1t is reported that
the Government has been officially in
formed of the arrival at Taku on Sept.
24 of Vice-Admiral Seymour on board
his flagship Centurion, accompanied by
other British warships.
I Yokohama, Sept. 28. —The presence
of the Marquis Ito invests the Chinese
situation with great interest to the
Japanese press, part of which suspects
that Russian influence is dominating at
Pekin. A majority of the newspapers,
however, consider the coup d'eta. as
purely a revolt against the Emperor's
I drastic measures.
i Vienna, Sept. 28.—The following
semi-ofliclal statement is published
here:
"From what is disclosed of the plan
of action of the powers in Crete, it
; appears that if the Porte's reply to
j their ultimatum, which is returnable
j on Oct. 15, is unfavorable, the powers
will blockade certain places in Crete,
first removing the Christians there
! from."
I Pekin, Sept. 28.—An imperial edict
I was published practically rescinding
the Emperor's reformatory measures,
j It also orders Chang Yen Huan, the
I Cantonese enemy of Li Hung Chang,
who was recently arrested upon a
charge of harboring Kang Yu Wei, the
alleged conspirator, to he confined for
the present, but absolves him from
complicity in the alleged plot to mur
der the Emperor.
Tlio Huffuto lo Go to Manila.
Washington, Sept. 27.—A still further
1 increase in the already large fleet under
| command of Rear Admiral Dewey has
been provided by the Navy Department
in the decision to seild the cruiser Buf
falo to Manila. She is commanded by
Commander Joseph N. Hemphill, who
: until recently was in charge of the en
listed men's branch cf the Naval Bureau
of Navigation. He tried very hard to
; get the cruiser in condition for sea ser
vice before the end of Ihe war, hut the
overhauling required consumed more
time than was estimated originally.
Nearly all the officers have been as
signed to toe Buffalo, and her crew is
now on hoard. It was at the personal
request of Commander Hemphill that
his ship was assigned to the Asiatic sta
tion.
TlilnkH llluneo Monti* Trouble.
Harrisburg, Pa., Sept.27.—M jorGcn
cral Graham, commander of the Second
Corps, constituting Camp Meade, is not
in sympathy with the movement to
muster out troops, as he believes that
the war is not over and that more hard
fighting will be required to bring the
Spaniards to a realizat.on of ihelr help
less condition.
He regards the attitude of General
Blanco at Havana as a defiance to the
United States that is likely to result in
serious armed conflicts for the posses
sion of that city. He credits Bianco
with having an army of 125,000 men,
80,000 of whom are regulars.
Tornado In Tonn^rmida.
Tonawanda, N. Y., Sept. 28.—At
about 5 o'clock Monday evening this
city was visited by a tornado, which
demolished houses, uprooted trees,
overturned freight cars and swept a
clean path about 200 yards wide for a
distance of ten miles. The tornado
swept over Grand Island before reach
ing this place, and it is reported that
several people were killed on the is
land. One woman was picked up by
the funnel-shaped cloud and disap
peared from sight. Her body has not
been found.
Filippinnx In \Vaching!on.
Washington, Sept. 29.—Felipe Agon
eillo and Sixto Lopee, the Filipino rep
resentatives of Aguinaklo's revolution
ary Government accompanied by Major-
Gen. Francis V. Greene, Capt. Bates,
and Lieut. Schufller have arrived in
Washington.
The Filipinos expect to have an aud
ence with the President to-morrow,
hut wish to obtain some information as
to the views entertained by this Gov
ernment and by the American people
In regard to the Philippines.
Reo'y Alger's Tour or Inspect lon Krnled.
Washington, Sept. 29.—Secretary
Alger telegraphed to the War Depart
ment that he would reach Washington
from the South to-inorrow morning.
He will he accompanied by Quarter
master-Gieneral Ludlngton, Surgeon-
General Sternberg, Col. Prank Hecker
of the Quartermaster's Department,
and Major George H. llopoins, his mili
tary aide.
At Hie Olal Stand.
A shipyard at Ominato, Japan, still
in operation, was established over 1,-
, 900 years ago.
ESMIIIA
am H For Infants and Children.
CASTBKIA l The ou " ave
lSs= Always Bough!
slmilating UteFoodandßegula- f' , g
ting the Stomachs andßowels of Xj Pnop'j tllO w A
= 3 Signature / /ft *l
Promotes Digestion, Cheerfu- m g / |r
ness and Rest.Con tains neitticr p Wjf ,
Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. H 01 g ft f\ if
KOTNAHCOTIC. I FLL WIM
Utafieo/'Old 2jr<-iL'E£i 1 \ pr
Stttl' IB % gy X
jllx. Senna * 1 JT b M\
/?txAif/r .Mis I ■ m W m a
\ Ifv B TA S Thsa
Jh Carbonate Soda, * I v I \ H il P b *■ ■ ■
liorm Seed - \ 1- \\ fJfW 1 IIU
J 1 % ■ b I
A perfect Remedy for Constipa- ft U FY' 8\ 111 0
lion. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, E 9 r\ Y -
Worms .Convulsions, Feveris- si sir y „||
ncssandLoss OF SLEEP. I YY |QH HSYP
TacSimite Signature of C
KEWYORK. 1 Always Bought.
DePISEEO - BEOS.
-CAFE.-
Corner of Centre an<l Front Street*,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest Whiskies in Slock.
Gibson, Dougherty, ICaufcr Club,
KoHcubliith'B Velvet, of which we h ve
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOW*.
Mutant's Extra l>ry Champagne,
Ilcnneesy Brandy, Blackberry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Conliau, Etc
Imported and Domestic Cigars,
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE,
Ilam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS.
Bullentine and Iluzlctou beer 011 tap.
Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cnts.
P. F. McNULTY,~
Funeral Director
Prepared to Attend Calls
Day or Night.
South Centre street, Freeland.
A * - t. x . ■*
5 Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat-1
4 ent business conducted for MODERATE Fees. 4
T OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U.S. PATENT OFFICE #
5 and we can secure patent in less time tkau those J ]
J remote from Washington. 4
£ Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- #
Stion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of i
4 charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. 4
I A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents," with#
J cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries £
4 sent free. Address, $
C.A.SNOW&COJ
OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON,
WANTED!
5000 CORDS ill
POPLAR
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