Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, March 04, 1909, Image 2
FORT MILL TIMES^
DEMOCRATIC M
0. W. BRADFORD, - - EDITOR. '
<>110 yonr Jl.00 '
Fix month* .50 '
1
On u|i|ii)csiion to til*- iitiblleher. ad- j
< -i tit-Ins; j jitiK are made known to
' oho lnt? rest"d.
^ t?- r?? * <
THURSDAY. MARCH 4,1909. 1
DEMOCRACY'S DAY COMING.
'Mid fluttering flags, prancing
nags, marching legions and the
echoing roll of drums, they are j
inaugurating a new president of ,
the republic in Washington today. \
Not within the history of the,1
country has any chief executive
been inducted into office with
more pomp and circumstance.
It is well to remember, however. !,
(
that back of all this glitter and ,
grandeur there are the serried .
ranks of. 0,393,182 free, liberty- ]
ft*.' Jovittg, patriotic American eiti- ,
. zens who would have the central
figure of this intemperate occa- |
pion a different and, we think, a
S better man. Truth n immutable, ,
and no question is ever settled (
until it is settled right. The 1
victor of today may be the van- i
cjuishtd of tomorrow. The pco- ,
1 le who opposed the election oi
President Taft were right, ever- i
m 'lastingly right, and though they j.
failed to elect Mr. Bryan, horesly ,
r and truth r.re as eternal as the ^
hills of cur beloved Carolina and (
the principles for which the
Great Commoner contended so
admirably are as certain to (
triumnh in the end an thp run is
to rise tomorrow morning. It is
a. long lane that has r.o turning.
The people will not forever indorse
the one and only kind of
Wf; government the Republican party
' js capable of giving the country
? plutocratic; and as it is not one (
of the principles of the Democjwi
racy to make divergence from (
right there is every reason to
feel absolutely certain that the
day when it will win a great
-* national victory is not far away.
The Democracy dead! It is neither
dead nor half dead. It is
more vigorous, more united and
Stronger today than it has been
.at any time since the ignomini- |
ous rout of the Republican party
in 1802. The Republican party .
is today triumphant ai d is inai g- ;
prating its man president; four
years hence a man of the people,
a Democrat, probably will .succeed
Judge Taft.
Whether erroneous or otherwise,
there seems to be abroad
in the land a more or less popular
suspicion that the presidents of
State-aided colleges are expected
to perform certain duties, not |
the least of which is the obliga- i
lion to spend a considerable portion
of the time at the institutions j
i over which they are elected to
^ preside. Therefore, there was1
IT little to wonder at in the complaint
frequently heard about
the State capitol during the recent
session of the Legislature
that President D. B. Johnson, of j<
F . Winthrop College, not only is
away from the institution too j
much, but that he misrepresents .'
the sentiment of our people by 11
attending educational meetings :
in the North and West whose :
deliberations are participated in
Jay negroes and white advocates (
of social equ; 1 ty. Also, we (
Know it to be a fact that the i
presence of President Johnson
at the capitol soliciting appro- ;
priations for Winthrop did the j
I culiege no good. At least one
R senator who is friendly to.AVin
throp importuned a colleague to
go to President Johnson and say
A that his presence was doing the
A college vastly more harm than ,
m.
IS It is an easy matter to criti- [j
PSHcise the work of the Legislature.
Much of the criticism, however, j
||l& less, and comes from the i
rajfllittle two-]>y-four papers whose <
HVeditors think it smart to say 1
||^?>orr>ething to disparage and disjB
Kretlit the efforts of the men .
Hj^fcvhom the people have elected to
^^B&present them in the lew-making '
1 Body of the State. There has
H^Been much, and is apt to be |
H^Bore, drivel indulged in by that '
- of papers in commenting i
fl Bon the action of the LogisH^^Be
in deciding to submit the
HH^Btion of prohibition to the
fl B: ,n of the counties which ,
fiSHj^Bin tho disyensary system in ,
BE^^Ke*tion to be held in Agust.
BH^^Klecticns arc to be held in ,
fl Bounties which are already
IHHHB ' under the C.Hity-Cothrau
ma.
act, If concessions were to be
inade to the prohibitionists, who
were admittedly in the minority
in the senate, this was about as
satisfactory compromise of the
rexed problem as could have
been agreed upon. It is, perhaps,
not wide of the truth to
observe in this connection that if
the prohibitionists are to make
any appreciable headway in the
senate before the personnel of
that body is changed it will be
necessary for them to en*"- ?
their fortune0 " " ?.us of a
leader other than Senator Otts.
[>f Cherokee. Mr. Otts is an
ideal leader?to defeat or, at
best, drawn battles.
Much credit is due the senate
members of the free conference
lotnm ttee on appropriations for
their successful insistence that
the proposed $12,000 for the
maintenance of the Confederate
home in Columbia be allowed to
remain.in the bill. There never
has been any doubt that the people
of South Carolina were in
hearty sympathy with this institution
and were willing to be
taxed the comparatively insignificant
sum necessary to keep the
home going. ~"~
After the raising of much fuss
and feathers, it has been finally
decided that Jidge Tait is to
take the oath of office on the
century-old Supreme Court Eibk.
Vv hy all thi:v confusion about
which Bible is to be used in the
ceremony? For a man who dots
not believe in the divinity of
Christ, Judge Taft could more
appropriately take the oath of
office on a copy of last year's
Republican handbook.
Col. Henry T. Thompson is
working overtime these days
uiKcuuziuK uuuorm companies
within the ranks of the Knights
of Pythias. Col. Henry T. 1 hompson
probably will be 'a candidate
for State adjutant and inspector
general next year.
A Heart to'Hcart Talk on Savirg.
Stop a moment! Go back in
memory over a period of only
two weeks. How much money
during that time have you
wasted? Most every one has
squandered something. Thousands
[have carelessly thrown
away at least the sum of $1.
How many of those thousands
had they only placed even $1 in
some savings bank or trust company
would now have an investment
to add a few cents each
week or month?
It seems strange indeed that
everything which is so certain
in the end to prove helpful in the
battle of life should be so persistently
shunned by a great
many of us. The very act of
starting to save seems to be a
bug bear to the human family.
We who have already started
know how easy it all is after
that great barrier, the start, has
been overcome. The way to
begin is to take rome sum, if
only $1, straight to some.savings
uuim in trust company and deposit
it. Then make a solemn
pledge to yourself not to withdraw
it for at least one year.
Not only this, but mal;. a
stronger resolution to deposit
something each week or month.
Do not make the amount to
much that it is going to cramp
you, but after deciding on a
specified amount collect it from
yourself regularly, just as an
insurance company makes a man
pay his premium. It will be
easier right along after you once
Lake a start.
Why not make j? resolution to
save some money this year? Are
you going to do it? Have you
not in fact made that same resolution
for several years? Have
you lived up to your resolution?
If not, why not? The reason is
the same with most of "us. We
always intended to do it, but
there was no action. The act i f
doing in this world is what has
made the moneyed man. The
act of saving will never be a
reality until after the start. The
start is the difficult I arrier. At
Lijint thnl i? \ulicif r
~ v..vv ??c%v ncai iy ci 11 ui
us think. Take your first dollar
tosome good saving:? bank and
open an account You will get
interest on your rrjoney and your
money will be there at the end
of the year, with the interest
added.
Then you will make good your
New Year's resolution. You
will feci better for it, and best
of all, you will no doubt have
developed the habit of saving.
This will stand you in good stead
the rest of your life.
Make a start. You will never
regret it.-Charlotte Chronicle.
I*ho bout known |>1!Ir ami tlm l>?*sr pill*
marie arc DeWifl'M Litflo 1 iirly Hinovx.
J hey arc small, oany to IatceT wmln
!Oi?l certuiu, .-.ud urc *ol?l by A niny "a
itrapr Blo.y.
CALL?At The Times olTiec for
blank Mortgages, Liens, Deeds
andothc-f |egal papers. *
?2
YORK COUNTY NEWS. j
________ 1
(Y<^-kville Kuquiicr. Friday.)
I Master Oottrell Thomasson, the
7-year-old son r f Mr. T. K. Thomasson,
was painfully scajded on
his left ahn md shoulder Sunday/
morning bv the contents of a pot ;
of boiling coffee being spilled on
him.
Miss Nannie White, daughter
of l\ir. and Mrs. Moses White of
the xving's Creek neighborhood,
* as married at Blncksburg yesterday
morming at 7:^20, to Mr.
J. J. i'laxico, Rev. J. L. Oateaof
Hickory Grove, performing the
ceremony. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Plaxico]
left on tne Southern for Washington
and other cities north.
Mr. T. G. Neely, who lives
about 5 miles southeast of Yorkville,
brought a strange bird to
this office last Tuesday afternoon
for identification. The bird had
been killed on Fishing1 Creel; by ,
Dave Miller, colored, atad was a
new specimen to.everyone .who
saw it. After comparing it with
the zoological illustrations in
Webster's dictionary, we have
come to the conclusion that the
bird is probably a "rail,*"
i
A dispatch of this morning
from Co.umbia brings the information
that the county delegagation
in the genetal assembly
lias decided to recommend the
I appointment ef township road
supervisors as follows: Bethel,
R. L. Campl'dl; Btthe.dr, J. F.
Ashe; Bioad River, W. S. \\ ilkerson;
Eul oek's Creek, W. T.
bmarr; Catawla, D. P. Leeslie;
Ebenczer, John F. Williams; Fort
Mill, C. P. Blankenship; King's
Mountain,J.' Meek Paisley; Y'ork,
A L. Black.
There has been quite a lot of
builcirg actfvity at Sharon during
the past seVeral weeks and
there is mere in prospect. Mr.
John llErtr.ess has cemplctcd a
i building to be used as a barker
shop; Mr. A. F. Plexico has completed
a store building; Messrs.
Shannon Iiofte have added a
toom to their store building; Mr,
Sani 14. Pratt has completed a
live-room dwelling hotse; Mr.
Sidney Graves is getting lumbe r
on the giound prcpaialory to
building a residence, and Mossr..
Good Bios. are preparing-to build
a new store room.
A '* Varmint" at Lerjs in BoLire.
A wild "varmint" of some
toil has been running at large in
the Belt ire neighborhood for
several nights past and is eausii g
no little consternation in that
section. It i ms to bo out only
at night and wanders'about from
house to house, frightening
women and children ai d nut a
few men.
Dogs are as'scaled of it : s
death ar.d give it as wide a I . rtl.
as possible. 'What few dogs
that have been induced to run it
at all have followed itonl\ a very
short distance and would then
come dusking back to their music
s, whining and trembling a.
if they expected to be eaten"
alive. Several dugs have been
badly hurt by the "varmint" and
one or two have been Intent
I.ill. (1 by it.
They say the only way you c an
get a dog out of the house when
the "vum int" is around is to
pick him up and throw him 01 t '
by main force, and then he will
almost break clown the door trying
to get buck in the house. A
few clogs have either been hilled
or have left the neigh! orhood
entirely. '
No one has. yet gotten a good
view of teis hideous er m
that has almost frightem-d
entire neighborhood out o its
wits. But several petvons ha.e
gotten a failly good glin pe-of
it ns; it vvnnlh cmo ,Ui -l <
. _ . ? .. v. ^ II.V. uaoi mt; ililU
the; yard after the house dog and
vanish again into the darkness
of the night. It is thought to he
about, as large as an ordinary
sized deg ar.d has eyes like coals
of fire. *
Many of its., tracks have been
' seen and carefully examined by
citizens of the community, ai d
from these its f<ct are judged
to be about the size of a man's
hand. But they are made up
mostly of toes and claws?terrible
claws that fairly tear up the
hard ground when it dashes into
the yard around some country
home.
tu?..
uic.v t>ct> jl cm jump irom 20
to L0 feet at a clip. At one
place it climbed up a laddc r and
pot on top of a house with a tin
roof, and ti e scratches made in
the tin ly its claws were something
fo.rful to contemplate.
At othes places it comes up to
closed nr.d securejy fastened
doors or gets under houses and
makes blood-curdling: r.oiscs.
Many people, both white and
colored, in the Belaire neighborhood
are in a state of great excitement
and consternation over
the presence of this frightful
creature and are extremely
anxious to have it put out of the
way. Accordingly some of our
Wax haw fox hunters are going
to take a big pack of dogs over
there the first favorable night
and try to capture Ami kill it. In
the meantime the outcome of
UNdr undertaking will be awaited
with great interest.- Waxhaw
Enterprise
I
-r??
B9r.ktca?}-Mc?!uiray. {
On Wednesday afternoon at {
4:30 in the ,old listor.b* Presbyterian
church at Hullock Creek 1
was solemnized the fnarriaBv of 1
Miss Ora May Darikhead and Or. 1
W. S.-McMurray, says a special \
to The State. {
A pyramid civet jd in the j
centre of the pulpit rostrum made a
beautiful hackpround for the
i ridnl party. This was 'formed I
of prraeefu! ferns, ivy and palms i
with thr e tier, o; whit wax \
candles at the top . The front of
the church Mid th;> mil-nit vvrvo
artistically festooned .with gai* ;
lands. The beauty of the whole *
was enhanced by thoroft mellow |
glow of the iy^-sfruJed chantle- }
liers. A-vocal solo* "Promise .
That You'll Be True," beautiful-}
ly rendejped by Mrs. J. Eh
McAliley. heralded the approach 1
of the appointed hour, then the I
soft sweet notes of -Mendels- i
sohn's wedding march chimed ,
forth from the organ under tb.e
control of the skilled fingers of
Miss Minnie Palmer. First '
came Miss Mary Hanks Good, j
Mastt PdDattersou McAliley, Miss ,
Mary Hankhead and Master
Coleman Crawford, ribbon girls
and boys. "The -ribbon girls
wore white chiffon with Valenciennes
lace, the boys wearing;
white. Next came the ushers. :,
Messrs. J. A. McAliley, \V. D.
Ratchford, J. L. Blair and )&. T.
Sims. These were followed by
Miss Margaret Swan it and Mr.
doe Me Murray from Charlotte,
the maid of honor. Miss Minnie
Natch ford, then the groom with
his brother, Mr. J. P. McMurray
ol' Rock Hill, came down one
isle while down the other came
the bride on the arm of her
brother. Mr. R. F. Hankhead.
She was met at the altar by the
groom and Rev. J. B. Swann performed
the ceremony, beautiful
in its quiet simplicity.
l ?r. MeM array-and bride arrived
in Fortt Mill Thursday
morning and in the evening were
tendered a reception at the home
oL' the groom's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. I icMurr.- y, one snile
east of town, at which were
present a number of home and
out-of-town people. The evening
was most enjoyably spent and
. many and hearty were the wished
spoken as to the future joy and
prosperity of the newly wed
| couple.
Flint Hill. .
Tinus Corr xpon<l<nce.
Flint Hill, Feb. 1. As things
and incidents are always changing
our community has had some
varied experiences of late. The
sick people have all gotten hotter
and .we hone' will all soon be
wellagain.
We h..vo" TTcently had souk
iroohlt v. iii. t!.<- 'g-rovs. Watfun
(' lp and vi got a 2-j alion
jug of booze and about a dozen
got* drunk, then got iido a
era)'til , t he shRj c
of battle cleared .way throe of
the parlicip; uts were toui d U>
n<. ed the ser\ icc fa doct r, artii
'there injure;! most may die from
their wounds. Such is prohibition
out in the rural districts.
We I ave very lilt ie protection in :
I the oou'ntrv. Drinking and,
gambling is the negro's greatest
pastime. An old antebellum
n< gro told me a few d iys
ago that there was a negro
woman living v.iti k. l(b yore!
ot his chuici^and oft n on dunday
tl'.e negro woman > ad more
l*bo; ie at her honre drink! ;; and
gamblnr tl'io.n there w >. *
Ciir.iv!.. i ': v i vt:
do: (V . Ci : (. .. 1' ; <. ! .
on baiun.1. \ anil. ; (I t
bath cirii! :h g and gambling.
Wi people in ti e country hae
a. me l ard \ iol letns to solve.
V. .it semecr.e . li; g t : remedy
for our troubles? YYtll, 1 will
change my subject to something,
bitter while in a reminiscent
form of mind.
The good people of Flint 11 ill
church ga%e our good veneral Itbrother
A. L. bu ugh a biitndny
(iintVer last but!:rday, tufa being ,
hi: Y4th l.htha and at the
close of the occj . ion I.is friends
presents-i bin# with a nice cu. h
offering as a token of their love
and c. teem for the grand old
man. Mr. s tough has seen
more service than most men.
lu.viiU'* been in I I c iw-irnot?*v ('/?
C5 yi i rs. Ko one can compute
fhe g? od he las done. Long
live the go >d old man.
Well, the sun I;? shining out
and the song of the "blue bird is
heard in th< Tand. Get up farmer
and g< I iii the start right, for
a good si; rt go. s a long way in
the success of a crop. Start
right and early and it is easier to*"succeed.
it is, much easier
to go in l'ront thtfa t0 follow in
wake. Z. T. B.
A Charleston dispatch says
that iu a letter of Monday to
President Roosevelt who appointed
him collet tor of this port
six years ago. Or. W. ( rum resigns
his upsition to take tff ct
March 4.
Elizabeth Ilardin, 5 years old,
was hurried to death Sunday at i
her home in Chester. The child's
E)3?3????g?e?S
1 Evenfyaiiylf
| r
v.)^
Picturesund Frnm<
I iSbsds
p 1SW8OT8
|| China Til bio ware
There are ii
y put off from dav t(
8 lhi
nc>s essential to
? position to pay eas
@ It is for the bene
v?
inaugurated the in
?0 plan gives every re
CO .
his home witliout (
q eessities of life. (
t iuXTi
U LEASERS IK FUBMITC
0
C?S/?G ??@?Q?<3K<
WHO V
TJio Rock Hill Herald
larity Contest in
Thousand Doll
lo Determine
Single Lad
('loses M
Never before in the history of this s<
enthnsiaThn among contest ants. Any yi
'1 he county has been divided into t<
District No. 1 embraces the followin
Tirzah, Clay Hill, Ohl Point, Ib hnonl it
District No. 3 embraces tho followi
trimron, Smyrna. Leslie, Catawba, Sinit
To tho candidate securing the large.Capital
Prize consisting of ti fJuO.OOCub
which firm the Piano and Organ Purclu
piano aa instrument of excellent reputal
Concern in high commercial and fiuanci
Iteid & Son. East Main street, Rock Hill
To the candidate securing the next i
Diamond Ring, positively guaranteed jx
of the Beach Ihrie Jewelry Company, E,
To the candidate securing the next
plicate of the Diamond Ring offered ubi
To the contestant in the county seen
week's trip to the Isle o' Palms, includii
After awarding these prizes each rer
entering this contest will be assured of n
Ill
Each issue of Tho Herald contains in
ballots in order t<> enter the race, and sli
has the privilege of nominating any you
in York County, so till out the oapou at
good start . As stated; the contest will c
Hi
1 fjomethod of detcrminingthe prizi
For each paid in advance yearly sul
6C0 votes.
For each paid in advanco I) months' a
For each paid in advance 5 years' su
The decision of The Herald will i>o ti
Now then, ladies, get busy. Any on
is an old established paper and every priy
pureha.se them. This vaoo starts and wil
girls of this soetton and which has been t
(let your friends enthused and they
rlh..' stauding of the conttslants wil
A LITTLE
Remember that a nominating ballot,
the contest. If you want to enter somoc
start off your candidate with eJl) votes <
*
^ - NOMINATING
s
I Nomihato Miss
I'. O. Address.
WWA\NN\\\\\\\SNN\ A>>N\N
NOTICE
'
*? I
We Exchange
MKAL FOR CORN,
N I
Toll same as that charged
By Grist Mills. ' Bring us
your corn. ----Tim
Cfittca Hill Store,
L. A. HARRIS & CO,
?
V.
ou'll Buy-WI
- %
i
|, Clocks of a 14 ^
descriptions, Q
and prices. (
great many respond
a -day and week to w
home comfort, becaiu
h.
dit of this worthy clai
stallment or easy-pji
sponsible man the op]
leaving himself and f
till and let us explai
YOUNGi
!HE,
3?6 ? ?<2 :r? ?? ?? (
v/ILL. SI
Has Inaugurated An
York County in AY
m\s in Prizes will
Who >s the Most 1\
ly in York County,
ay 1, 1909, at 4 1\ M
action have such valuable ami costly pr
mug lady in the couuty may enter thi
kvo districts, known as District No. 1 a
ig towns ami comiunuit ies surrounding
mil Filbert.
ng towns ami communities snrroutu
h's Turnout. Mel ' nine! sv illc, Llairsv il
it number of votes in the county, iri
inet Grand Piano, manufactured by l
isors' Guide says, "a thoroughly reliii
tion in the trade. Handled by prom
ul standing " It may be seen on exhi
1, S. C.
argest number of votes who resides in
srfect in every respect, which may bo h
, Main street, Rock Hill,
largest number of votes who resides in
?ve. These two rings are now on displi
ring the next largest number of votes,
tg Hotel expenses and Railroad fare,
training contestant will receive a substi
getting something.
C)\V TO QUALIFY AS A CANDiDAT
animating coupons. Each contestant i
ie will then'be credited with 500 votes i
tig lady of their acquaintance as u cant!
once and send it to the coutest manage
ilose May 1, 1909, at 4 p. m , sharp.
0\\ THE VOTES WILL 13E COUNTE
t winners in our Popularity Contest wil
Ascription (new) the candidate will
lubscriptiou (new) 509 voteS?renewal
Inscription 10,000 votes.
nal and absolute ou all questions that l
IN CONCLUSION.
,o of the prizes offered is worth at lot ol
:e offered is backed by the guarantee of
II carnitine all the way through with tli
LIOUIUIlMliaiUll Ml Ulliur COUltMlS.
will help yon. Fill out the uominatinj
1 be given in each issue of The Herald f
MORE ABOUT THE NOMINATING
, good f"r W votes, will he published
me in the contest clip out the ballot an
Inly one of these ballots will becounte
A\V\\\\SN\NNWS\\\\\\\N\
BALLOT. A
t
I
' f '
IF YOU WANT A Steak 01
Roast that is tender, sweet anc
juicy, I can furnish it. I have
Steak, Roasts, Chops, Ham anc
Sausage, the best that monej
can buy. I also handle Ileavj
Groceries and all kinds of can
nod goods. See me before yoi
buy. Peas, Beans, Cabbage
and Potatoes on hand at al
times. See me, it's mv tnat.
W. L. HALL.
Phone No. 29.
f
Iv line's IMew IfrePglBg
The best n the v orW. .
- \ Hi
i
50???S0????? 6?
iy Not Now? I
beautiful Tea Sets. jjj!
touches and Sofas. q
======== 0
;ible people who
eek the buying of g
so they are not in ^
ss of people that we
ivmeiit plan. This ?
mrtunity to furnish ^
ainily of other lie- @
n the plan to you. Jg
COMPANY, |
FORT MILL, S. C. ?
5? G???@S?00 i 0?
HE BE?
/
I I llliil l'il 1 ! ol hwl
~ --| v ? ? v \ *
hicli Nearly One
be Distributed
>pular Young
Contest
Sharp.
i '
Izea basil ofTorod for a little work ami
s contest by qualifying as a candidate,
ml District No. 2.
them: Hock Hill, Fort Mill, Newport
ling thoni: Yorkville, Hickory Grove,
le, lloodtown, Delphos. Ogden, Hoddny.
respective of Districts, we will give a
[nines Co., of Rochester, N. Y., of
iblo concern makes the Haines ?S? Co.
linent dealers throughout the country,
bitiou in the show window of \Y. G.
District No. 1 we will give a beautiful
eon on exhibition in tlio show window
District No. 2. wo will give an exact duly
as above niunt iouod.
irrespective of Districts, wo will give a
intial prize, so tliat every young ladv
E.
unst recoivo one of these noniiuating
is a starter. Each and every subscriber
idate, provided the young lady resides
tr, as tlio first in tlio race will have a
ID.
II be as follows:
ho credited with 1,000 votos?renewal
250 votes.
nay urine during the contest.
f earnest, honest endeavor. The Herahl
the firms of Rook Hill from whom wo
Lit enthusiasm which characterizes the
f blank below and send it in imediately.
rota time to timo.
BALLOT.
iti The Herald during the beginning of
d mail it to tha Herald office and it will
d to each contestant.
Address all Communications to
Contest Manager,
The Herald,
Hock Hill, C.
60 years*
cYoroicwrc
^EmbSSrH|^ Tmadc ma*k?
'wffl^ww* ol-s.gns
j rrfTT^ Copyrights Ac.
I AnTnne pending a nkHrh mid d?v*crlntlon mag
i ] quickly uncertain our iiiitiivm freo whether an
i ln??ml<>n t? probnl.iy p .1 nmni.lo. (omiDunlnu
I tionamrictlyronilili'iitinl. HANDBOOK on 1'iicnti
rait frew. OMeet neci.cjr for nemrmg patent*.
I'ntent* taken ikiroiiKli Mann A Co. recelrf
ipefiai notten, without chnnro. in tbo
Scientific American.
A hanrfiomely lllint r<Ued weeklr. I.?wnt nr.
rulotloii of any ni'ifiii We Journal. .Tcrnra. |3 t?
ynnrj four mor.tba, II. Bold by all re-- d *.' a.
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