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Clearance Commencing next M will clout out all sui We have a small i Of Summer Goods, a Nainso k, Gingluiim Oxfords, etc., that w *i.?. .i.??u HI lilt: HI Ai HJW ua > o DON'T BE LA When we a mean it. THI L. N. M The Quoter of IN THE PALiSADESOl AT 1 White Stone Have you been there yet? the most, magnificent Hotel in t ?ion of all the visitors who com* that if you will come to the Spr have the prettiest and' last, we will pay your railroad fate t proposition. We make this proposition Springs and drink the water tie will make no charge for board, and we will carry it out to the l)o you suppose ?hat I* would d we knew tlin* we lie' -is ij .? Miuer d Wai.i not. Do y ii 11 ii k ! .t? such a u led p i\ the Preside ui. ol lite St:?*<? ,\l dieal A^suci.: cal 10 xaiuiiiiiii; Rouul until !u; ic.ii|.*..ed lu practice to move to Miis re.-o.i lesideot One water? 1'Iie.se facts (>u.;i:t. m c ?nv The {/! >unds are weil shaded ?i d the Ti ? Hotel is filled up with miests from ;>a pe ?ple to come and see our place we an? Every n om i- u outside io ?m wici ! Venetiiin folding ie-;de h!iud< on all wi ld Southern Hallway, i nly ten minUts' rid carriages m> et all trains, smarm r fxcurs TltY OUR WHITE STONE UTU MOlMiAN A. White Stone Lithia White Stone I DON'T GET MORBID. It In \kI ii nitllcult .Mutter to TlilnlC Vimrsi'll to Dratli. Thonsand* of people actually thinlf themselves to death every year by allowing their minds to dwell on morbid Subject.". As n title, the tlinn,'lit tlint kills relates to something the individual dreads more than anything else in the World. There is the ftot'tu of fatal j thought in ninety-nine persons In every | hundred, and the exception is only 1 proof against the thought disease by 1 IxtvNig been inoculated with tlie lymph | fcf optimism or philosophy. The idea that one has some incipient , nisease in one's system, the thou gift of financial ruin, that one is getting on in ' life without improving prospects?any \ of them or a thousand similar thoughts may carry a healthy man to a premature grave. A melancholy thought that fixes itself upon one's mind needs as much "doctoring" as i physical disease, it needs to lie erndl- j eated from the mind or it will have just the same result as a neglected disease would have. The thought dis- j ease sometimes cures itself sitter run- I idng its course; so does smallpox. But who would settle down ? > suiter from ! smallpox end chance recovery, as thou- j saiuls of foolish persons settle down to | let the thought disease, which has at tucked them, do i"is worst? Kvecy melancholy thought, every morbhl notion ami every nagging worry should he resisted to the utmost, i 11 nil Hie patient should he physicked l?y j cheerful thoughts, of which there Is a : store in every one's possession, bright i companions?cheaper than drugs and nlftn en ? fnc |/.VH?UIUVI I'hwe have occurred scores of dozens of cases where healthy persons have thought themselves into jiuving tumors and cancers?cases which admit of no douht whatever that the diseases resulted from constant morbid fear. There might possibly he fewer eases of cancer if some great doctors could assure the world that it is not a hereditary disease, hut morbid minded persons on hearing that there is cancer in their families generally do the very worst thing they can do under the eir cmnstances - they conceive an awful dread that they will he altlieted with It. They dwell upon the fear constantly, and every trilling ailment which troubles tlicni is at first mistaken for the premonitory symptoms of cancer. The morbid condition of mind produces a morbid condition of body, and if the disease does happen to be in the 1 system it receives every encourage <fc\ kaefil to develop. Sale! ONDAY, A0GU8T 25th, wP inner Mull's regardless of cost. imount ;uch as Lawns, Dimities, 1 heck , Laces, Edgings, Under Vests, e are determined to close out i, regardless of price. TE >ay sell cheap we SY MUST GO. rC1\TEACE. Low Prices. F SOUTH CAROLINA 'HE Lithia Hotel. If not, you have failed to see he South This is the exprese to our place, and we nay here rigs and do not admit that we ventilated hotel 3011 ever haw 0 the Springs. This is a fair :ilso: If you will coine to the ?elv, and are not benefitted, we This is m i open proposition letter. $7o,000.00 to build a resort Hotel unitss r as can l>e found anywhere? We think ociau as Dr. L C. Stephens, who was '.io 1. also President of the State Mediuove to rtenville, would Rive up his niivstciati 11 uhe knew we had a v-ry \ >u of the superiority of our Water, scenery surrounding the Hotel is line, its of tiie country. In order to get the making special rutea of $10.' 0 per week, r 'in < *vo to four wiudows Buruug'oii nv. Railroad Station, Rich Hill, on e 110111 the depot to the Hotel Nice ion tickets over all railroads 1 A GINGER ALE FOR SALE BY WAGNOW Water Company, Springs, S C. A ys* - * a nwrciiin 11 n'n mi. Wayne MacVcagli, Archbishop Ryan and George 15. Roberts, president of tlio Pennsylvania railroad, were fellow guests at a banquet given in the Union league several years before the death of Mr. Roberts. Mr. MncVeagh at the time was tlie legal adviser of the "Pennsy." Sonic chaff in the vernacular of railroading marked a passage in the conversation of the evenfhg, and the lawyer, following up a compliment paid the prelate by the president, said: "Your grace, in return you might give the worthy Mr. Roberts n free pass to heaven." "I should willingly do so," responded bis grace, "but for one reason?I should not care to be the means of separating him from his counsel in the world beyond."?Philadelphia Times. "Rule Ilritiinnin" Ynrlntionn. One of the Knglish papers gives tho answers of certain board school boys who were asked to write down the whole or part of tho chorus of "Rule Britannia." One of them gave the first line as "Royl Brick Tanner, Brick Tanner rules the'way," a second began it with "Rore Brltnnler," while a third attempted a whole verse. This was his version: "The nations not so biest has lie but still in stern but still stern to God most all this was the Chelter the C'helter of the stail ami God in Angles saflg the St .uig Bulbiatanya biatanyn woven the vv. ves for Britaius never wil be slain." FUM)- KuoiiKh. ilr. Ilasry de Wii?<H in bis booh, "Finland as It Is," tells of a mot of Andree. the arctic explorer. Just before his Inst voyage lie,was driven to (listrnetiou at a dinner party by a talkative neighbor. "But how will you know\ professor, when you have really erossed Hie north polo?" was one of the many silly questions. "Oil, that v. ill be simple enough, madame," replied Androe with his well known dry hu.nor. "A north wind will beeome a south one!" Died of Xcidi'ol. Fouls XVII., titular king of Franco, tiie unfortunate dauphin, died In the Temple of Paris of almse and neglect. His hody was identified and certified to by four members of tlie committee of public safety and by more Hinr^ twenty officials of the temple. The remains were privately buried in the cemetery of St. Marguerite, and eve^y trace of the grave was carefully obliterated. - ' After the AVrddliiK, Bridegroom--Fifteen dollars? Why, you promised to take us to the station for three. Cabby?So 01 did, sorr. The other twelve Is fer this loomp on me hid phwere wan Ivth* wcddln* guest lilfmo wit* an old shoe.?Chicago American. ' Pa'a .Joke. Little Johnny?Say, daddy, what becomes of the old moons? baddy?Why, I suppose they die of ne-wmoonin, my son. An Apt Anawer. Smith?What do you moan by swearing before my wife? Jones?Excuse me; I didn't know she wanted to swear.?Chicago American. It Style. "Hello, Bill! Wot you gotde crutch for?" Bill?Iluh! Guess you don't rend dc papers. That's mo pingpong ankle.? Chicago News. Still nl It. j y Trained Nurse (looking at her watch) ?It's twenty to one, sir. CI! -1 - f? 1 - * ?' " me*. iiuuiumtKLT (uenriousiy)?Thatjf ( lontf ?tlrts, but I'll take 'em.?Now Y^rj^ Journal. Why Ilo Objected. Percy?But what dc^s your father see In mo tojbUject to, I'd'iliko to know? Ethel?IBo doesn't boo anything In goo. Thatyta;wiiy/hof object*. > ? I I ! I ' J Crowned IUciieK. That was a curious sort of-impromptu coronation In which his majesty King 1 Willlniu IV. figured. Things did not J go very well with Uarl Grey's govern- mer.t after the second reading of the i first reform bill bnd been carrle<l by a majority of oue/lu 1831, and one Fri- ' day in April Ahey suddenly got the king to go down und prorogue parlia incut In person. Somebody went off to the Tower.to fetch the crowg, and with a scratch,'body,-of attendants bis mnj- ! csty droyc down .to the house of lords. l\?hat happened thcro is described 'hi Grevillb's "Memoirs." The king-ought not properly to have 1 worn the crown, never having been ] crowned; but-,when ho was in the robing room he said to Lord Hastings, '^Lord Hastings, I wear the rcrown; where Is It?" It,"was broughtlto him, j and when Iiortl ilrnsHnca wn? *rn*ri?y tn put it on lils head, he said, "Nobody shall put the crown on iny lici^d but myself." He put it on and then!turned t? Lord Grey and said, "Now,^ my lord, the coronation is over!" The crown did not fittvery well, ^we are told, but the prorogation/ was successfully effected.?London CJhrotticle. ? * Lincoln'* liny Crop. \ A story of Abraham Lincoln^would have to be older than the one beSowtfo lose its characteristic savor. In the summer of 1857/ Mr. IUncoln * was sitting in his olHee'when he was visited by one of his neighbors an excellent farmer, but orte inclined to increase the size of h^Btcrops even after harvesting. Ho hajl given on this particular morning ^skillfully ipaddcd account of the hayiiiQ had put\in. "I've been cuttfng hay, too,'^remarked Mr. Lincoln. "Why, Abe, are you farmikig?" I "Yes." \ \ "Who* you raise?" i , & "Just'hay." \ v. "Good crop this year?" * " I "Excellent." . ' \ * "How many tons?" ' \ "Well, I don't knowtjnst how many tons, Simpson, but my men sta'dked all they could outdoors *tnd then stored the rest in the barn!"?Youth's^Companion. Itrmembrr the Ilnlte;*. At the court of assizes in? Venice, when sentence of death is about to bo passed, a man clothed in a lufig black robe enters the court, and a^huinclne to the bench bows profoundly to the judges, saying, "Remember the I baker!" Then he bows uguin and retire Here Is the explanation of the custom: Three centuries ago a baker -fvafe executed at Venice for a crime Of bvhicb lie was not guilty. When ifrfs innocence was fully proved, the juflgesrvwho condemned him invested, a sum of money, the interest on whictw iserveStto* keep a lamp perpetually ligUted in too palaco of the doges, this b&tpg called the "lamp of expiation." Ill addition, i their fatal mistake has Tor JpOO years been held up as a warning?io their successors on the bench wUen they are about to inflict the extreme penalty of the law. An nngliili Klqg'i Dea^h. William Rufus was killed bjy an^ar#ow, either accidental or swithj murderous Intent. IIe# died li> fclie ]}7ew forest, his body was stripped b^ tramps and the next day was foxii^tL'My ty. charcoal burner, who placed! the naked corpse on bis cart, hoping to recfeive a reward. On the way tco Winchester the cart was upset, and tbie king's body fell In the mire. Cover ed with filth and black with charcoal,, it arrived in Winchester, where It wa: > -burled In the eatliedral. A few years later the tower fell and crushed the tomb, nnd 000 years after the Purlt Jtus rifled the grave ana played foo {ball -with the king's skull. j Cralkthnnk'a * ^agin." There is an Interesting story rvery little known of how Cruikshank coneeived his picturo of Fagin, the Jew. During the time ho was illustrating "Oliver Twist" ho s pent days traversing the east end of London in seardhof a face that'wou Al correspond with his conception of tiic character. One 1 day while standing before a mVror in his dining room "polling faces nY self," so to speak* for the wa Wt of something better to do, he necidcnXaNy ma*lo the features for which ho Yrns looking. ,Tho picture therefore Fagin is realljy that of Oruikshnnk hi? Yself. Didn't NotKco Improvement. ' An eastern Senator was riding to the capitol on F street car when a very deaf lady/f who 6at next to him, asked some <j>\estious about Washington and thw^'upologized for being deaf. ,v'hy don't you try electricity 7" symI y .ftthctieally suggested the senator. "Well," said the lady, "I was struck by lightning last summer, but I don't see that it did mo any good."?Washington Post. Appropriate Text. "Hit surtlnly do fill dls ole heart ob mine wlf joy," began the Rev. l liflt* foot as the last wall from the wheezy I organ escaped through an open window, "ter see so menny strangers present dis galorious Sabbath %nawnln\ Do good book lilt sny: 'lie war or stranger an' Ah took him In.' Do deacons will now pcrcced ter tako up do collecshion."?Chicago News. ? t Unnn on IIIm I.nek. Cassldy?Shtop kick In' about yer I hard luck, man! Some mornin* ye ll wake up an' find yersel' famous. Casey?Faith. OI'll bet ye, whin tliot mornin' comes 'twill be me luck to overslape nies(T.? riilladelphlall'ilpss. Tke time comes.when one fqels the need of the slumber of dcuth, ad at tbc eud of a toilsom* d ly ona feels the lie! .1 of : iw?Lt r ?let p. 4 Id * . .. . y * . *1". u 'J&k WILLIE IN CANNING TIME. iVhen ma gets busy cannln' things about this time of year 1 Itnd leaves me with the baby for to watch th<> little dear, V First tiling you know it falls some way and gets a nawful bump, knd nia'comea tearin' up the stairs, about six at a jump. 1 3ho sends me down to watch the stuff that's bollin' In the pot, knd, oh, the smell that comes from there is good. I tell you what! I But pretty soon, somehow, It gets to bub- ? yin' from the top. a.nd flia *m e8, fall in ovw cpkihub ana tlrhfrs, to make it stop. { She sets the cans all set In rows, and when It's boiled enough It spl<W)hes on her hands and burns while she pours in the stuff. 1 And Just because I'm ldokln' on thero's nomethip' slips sqtnehow, , And down the can goes on the floor, and, f gee. but tliere'a a rowl When ina gets busy cunnln' things, I y wish that I could go j Fnr, far away frdtn here?about n thousand miles or so? And then come back along about the time y the table's set And ma's got out a can or two of geod j stuff to be et. ?Chicago Record-Herald. t Taking It Literally. One day. while Pat was waJklng , along the street he caught sight of the bill, "Apartments Furnished," whereupon he bohWy knocked at the door. It was opened by the landlady In person, and the following conversation took place: "I'hwat would you furnish my room for?" asked' IV.t. "Furnish your room for?" salcl the landlady. "What do you mean?" "Why, you've got 'Apartments Furnished' in your windows," said Pat. "Well, that means that I've got n room to let already furnished." And she slammed the door in his face, leaving Pa* to think It over. Ifln I.title Deal. "Ha, ha!" exclaimed the summer boarder. "You actually bought a gold brick?" "Yes," answered Farmer Corntossel as he took the specimen tenderly and Inld It on the mantelshelf. "All the city folks that came here expected to see one. It Boomed Mke they wouldn't believe I was a regular farmer unless I coukl show a gold brick. So when I weiu iu loivn hiiu una was ouereu me I give the fellow $09 in Oonfederatc money nnd n Canada quarter, which Is cheaper than I could have made one myself."?Washington Sthr. The InKenlona I.IUornieur. "Huh!" mused the talented nnd Ingenious writer of verse. "Just because the magazines reject this pooin is no reason why I should not get money out of It." 80 he left.lt as meaningless ns It already was, but interjected a few lines about "skies so blue" and "eyes so true," lHid it sol to music nnd from the royalties was enabled to own a magazine of bis own within a short time.?Baltimore American. A l?rovI?lentl?l Porter. A gentleman, Scotch Presbyterian, traveling' with bis five-year-old son, told the child ns be put*him to bed to say his prayers as usual, which the refused to do. "Doivt you want tlth Lord to take care of ypu tonight?" naked the anxious father. "What's the porter here for?" wns the child's response.?Llppincott's. Feminine Clinrltj*. Maude?I didn't see you at Mrs. Upperton's garden party last night. Clara?No. I had made preparations to go, but wns prevented at the last minute. Maude?I'm awfully sorry.. But, of course, there had to be n llro't to the invitations somewhere.?Chicago News. Saceeii I* Neeeannry-. "Are plagiarists always found out?" "No, my boy. A mediocre plagiarist may steal all his life, and 110 one oares. 1 It is only when a man has the ability to make a success of what he steals that we give him any attention."?Chij cago Tost. Careful Man! "Does your husband ever lose his temper?" "No; ho keeps it in such constant use it has 110 chance to get lost."? New York World. H Rain and sweat \ \ v \ S have no effect on ALirVam H ffi harness treated FM!Wk A. M with Eureka War. M / M nets Oil. It re. m ** \ H n sifts the damp, JfJf \ BB EM M not break. \ \ \ \ \ m 9 . Voiotijhsnr- \\\\ iUW ffi Standard Oil jj \ \V^I ( V C&J^-rvx*Tiii.i bljfna. W '' ?n t v'ory box of the fiontiint Laxafiv t Promo Oninine Tabk-ti Ui- fniMtv t! ?< **>r t ,1 < old In ?no dp Mon^y to Loan. I have money' to loan in amounts of $300 and upwards on improved farms at 7 per cent interest. No oommisstbn except a reasonable attorney fee amrnm Charleston & Western Carolina .Railway Company. ^ lUOUSTA AND A8HEVILLB Short Line 8cho<lnlotn effect July fltta 1W-2. iOa\o Augusta 1010am S)fl6pm arrive Orwnwowl U1A pm A nderson 7 10 pm i iw|idi inan ureeavtiie 8 26 pm 1180am enartauburg 3 30 pm tf 00 am Lulou 7 30 pm ealudu 6 33pm <lendcrsou\ lllo.. 6 II pm ABUuf ilie 7 16 pm tuavv Ashevillc 7 06 am Lniou 8 46 am Spartanburg 1801pm 4 00 pm Greenville 1816 pm 146 pm Laurens 1 60 pm 6 66 pm Anderson 7 86 am Greenwood 261pm (100pm Irrlvo Augusta 6 20 pm 11 86 am jcave Columbia 11 SB am Newberry 1242 pm ? Clinton 1 tt pm trrlve Greenville x 8 26 pm J1 Spartanburg..^. 8 80 pm Leave Spartanburg... 1291pm Greenville 1216 pm Arrive Clinton 222 pm Newberry 8 08 pm Columbia 4 80 pm Fastoat and Best Line between 737wberry ind Ureenvillo, Spartanburg and Glenn Springs. Connection from Newberry via Columbia Newberry and Laurens Hallway. For nnv information write EltNEST WILLIAMS, (Ion. Haas. Agt., Augusta, La. T. M. kSMMRllSON. Traffic Manager. 8?!A BOARD Air Line Railway. Double Dally Service. Bebween New York, Tampa, Atlanta, New Orleans and Points South and West. EFFECT MAY 25th, 1002. sniiTuufAcin * " Daily Daily No. 31 No. 27 Lv. New Vol'k. 1* it It.... 12 55 p in 12 10 a ui Lv, l'biluUclplua, 1'11 It.. 8 29 p hi 7 2c I a in Lv. llaltliuore, " 6 45 p in 9 34ain Lv, Wuslilngton. W.s.lly 7 00 p in 10 41 am Lv. itichmond, b. A. L. lly 10 57 p hi 2 14 p in l.v. Petersburg. 11 50 p in 2 56 p in Lv. Norlina, i .>"> am 6 00 p m Lv. Ucuilcrsuu " 2 2 s a in ft 61 p ui Lv. Halcigh " 4 12 a in 7 27 p m Lv, Sou. fines ' 0 05 a in 8 27 p m Lv. llainlyt, S A L.. 7yT.i~.ii 10 pin Lv. Columbia ,1 " 8 40 a in 105aiu Ar. Savaunali ' "2 80 p iii 4 55 a m Ar. Jacksonville " 7 uu p in 9 15 a in Ar. St, Augustine . 10 60 p in Ar. Tampa " 6 15 u m i&'V m ' No. 53 No. 41 Lv. New York, N Y P&N t 7 55 am 8 65 p in Lv. Philadelphia " 10 1G a in 11 26 p in Lv, New York, ODSSCo.t 8 UJ p iu Lv. italtiiiioro, b S P Co fit 80 p in Lv. Waaii'lou, N A W S it 6 00 p in Lv. Portsmouth,S A L Ky "J 05 p in 9 25 am Lv. Wcldon " 1145 pm 1166 am Lv. Norliiia " 1 55 a la I 40 p m Lv. Henderson " 2 28 a in 2 10pm Lv, Katvigh " 4.12.a m 8 65 p in l.v. l,outliern l'iiiia " 6 05 a m 6 18 p m Lv. llainlei " 7 25 a in 10 06 p u Lv. Wilmington " . ~.... 8 (ft pin Ar. charlotte " 10 08 a in 10 82 pm Lv. Chester if " 10 22 a in iitlan Lv. Carlisle " 1016 a in Lv, Greenwood " 12 85a in 3 48am Lv. Athens " 2 60,p in 6 18 a in Ar. Atlanta | " 8 55 p ni 7 60 a hi Ar. Augusta, cfc Wc 6 40 p in Ar. Macon, c of tia 7 20 p iii ^ 11 86% in Ar. Montgomery A&\V 1' 9 20 pm 6 26pm r. Mobile, L & N 2 66 a in ' Ar. New Orleans, L & N 7 26 a in Ar. Nashville, N C A Si I. 4 00 a in e 65 p~iu , Ar. Memphis 4 15 p in 8 25 % m NORTHWARD liaby Daily nu. o- no, ? Lv. Memphis, L 12 45 noon 8 40 p ill Lv. Nashville 0 3<i pju- a ;w a ni Lvi Nt'iv Orleans, L & N 8 00 p in Lv, Motilo '* 12 30 h in ...... ,, Lv. Moiugonir'y, A&W1* 8 20 a hi 1 80 |. cm Lt. Macon, c of (la 8 00 a in |Tin Lv. Augusta, c.A W.C 10 06 a m Lv. Atlanta, j8 A L Uy 12 00 noon 00 p lii Ar. Athens " 2 57 i>iu 1128 p in Ar. Greenwood " 5 14 p in 1 58 a iu Ar. Cheater " 7 17 p iu 4 08 a in Ar. mrlistc " 0 63 p in l.v. charlotte, " ' ' 7 27 pm '''i'u'm'm i.v. W iliiiin-toii, _ ' 3 06 p in ......... Lv. Hamlet "" " 10 40 p ni '7 40a"m Lv. Southern Flues 11 33 pm 8 84 a in Lv. Jtaleigh " 135a in 1105am Lv. Henderson " 3 05 a in 12 42 p m Lv. Norlinu 11 8 50 a m l 45 p in Lv. Woldon " 5 00am 3 00piu At. Portsmouth " 7 15 a m ? 86 p ai Ar.lWiudi'tonJN&wSii ""."."."71 8 66 am , Ar. Baltimore, IIS I' Co 7.~7.~.7.~. f~6 46*iu Ar; )Now York, o ii H.8 oo t 6 00 p in A* r .* P ii i I a' phi a, N Y* FA N"" f 6" 46 p *m (Tie a"m Ar. New V ork " 8 15 p in 8 00 a m So.' 84 "No.'Sf' Lt. Tan pa ? B A I, Ily 9 00 p in 8 00 n m Lv.Sl. Augustine 7 46 a ui 5 60 p at Lv. Jacksonville " 0 30 a ui 7 80 pm Lv, Savauiiali " 1 40 p in 11 40 p tu Lv. Columbra J " 7 Ofi p nt r> 00 a in l.v. Hauilut " 10 40 pin1 8 75 a ui Lv,Southern Fiuea " , 1133 pm 0 22 am Lv. Hulolgh " 185 a in 1136am Lv. Henderson " 3 06 a in 12 68 n m L>v. Norl,..a " a45 am i 4;, m Lv. ivier-dnirg " 6 A3 a"m 4 07 li tn Ar. Kichmoml " ' li 36 a in 4 66 p in Ar. Wa-hlngton, W S Uy 10 10 n m KW? p hi Ar. lialliinore 1' It U 11 26 a m 11 26 n hi Ar Philadelphia " I 38 p in 2 50 am Ar. New York " 4 13 )> in 8 80 ant Note,?flhiily Except Sunday. * {central Tlmo. gKusiern 1 imo. It. R. L. BUNCH, General i'ussenger Agent. Savannah, Ga W. K. CllltlSTXAN, A. G. I*. A,, Atlanta, G?.*\ x oisiireii voia in tine Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Alia druggists refurd the money If it fails to cure. E W. ft rove's signature on web box 25c. 4ft-ly to write for our confidential letter before ap- _ plying for patent: It may be worth money. * < We promptly obtain U. a. and roeetga > PATENTS ft." 1?? Or photo and we tend an IMMEDIATE FREE report on patenUMIttp. we ghre tho beat legal service and advice, and ou ohargea are moderate. Try na. SWIFT A CO., Opp. U.S. Patast OS?,WaaklfUs, DA - tiSea