Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BARS IMS OH VALUE BUS roMrnioi.M.K tiflHAIi MAI IMIM)KT.V.\ i \\mu \( i:mi:vi Sufli. i. .1 Money i nn He Kuised Lest Yoar* \-c ?.incut with Fixe and Thr^-fonrtlis 'Mill I. to Ph\ State'** 1 vpcn.ms. Columbia. Feb. 24.?The prop* assessments will not be increased South Carolina this year und propt will be returned at It* assessment laot year and not its true value. 'I announcement 1? from *hc office Comptroller Qeneral Jonr-s v ho ? that sufficient money san be rnl on last year's assessments to def the expenses of the State Govern? ment with the 5 3-4 mills levy and by the Indirect taxation provided for as usual. As 1910 is the yea- for re? assessment of property the order sent out to county auditors and boards of assessors 1? of much significance at this time. The property valuation last year was about $271.000.000 for this State, and It can easily be figured that a S 3-4 mill levy will raise the necessary funds to run the State dur? ing the present year. Comptroller .U?nes says, in his in? structions to county auditors and boards assessors. "in obedience to Section 2 article 10. of the State Constitution, which directs that the General Assembly shall provlib- for an annual tax suffi? cient to defray the estimated expenses of the State for each year.' the Gen? eral Assembly has fixed the levy for State mirposes at 5 3-4 mills on the dollar. 11 raise the amount of appro? priations for the current year; the t mill school tax fixed by thi Con? secution, and the county levies are fixed by ths Legislature to raise the necessary expends for county purpos? es. From the rate levied for State a cd county purposes, It Is SMsUf that th* Legislature did not Intend tin property of the State to be assessed at its true value, for the levy made If applied to such valuation of proper? ty, would realise much more tnai the amount sufficient or contemplated for dtate, school or county purposes. Mast Equalize Taxe*. "While, therefore, it Is deemed nec? essary that the county auditor, town? ship, city and town boards of assess? ors shall ascertain the true value of all pr?rr?" rv^r'n ?*s'r ? dlstrl'-ti In ?rd< ? 10 SQUalsM the ,*al I atlon for the differsnt puYp at s ?f taxation, as between the different lax? payers. I am of the opinion thai un? der the levy for 1910, It would be not only runlous and extravagant, bat contrary to the legislative Intention to assess property this year at its true value for the purpose of taxation, and that the townships and county hoards will have to assess the value ef property for the purpose of taxa? tion at such psnnaiaOf the true value as will b sufficient to raise the amount of appropriations. "Heretofore little effort has been made to canalize the assessments III ths townships, cities and towns us be? tween the taxpayers. Under the pres? ent levy It Is n' t m-ccsary in ord?r to rah the appropriation for cither State, school or county purposes, fof the bo irdn of .'ses ors to in1 | Si ?? tfl aggTciralt valuation of IMt, in any township or county, hut the snaifl work d< ired is to CqualiSS value as betw ecu ? .xpayers. How to Heach \->c--ineiit. "Suppose. f ?r instant"?, that a cor* tain toxMi hip eontaini 1 ?> 7? atrei of land and bulkUnga now valued for taxation at $51.200. Of this 10.370 acres. v''in valued and aggregated t? tax pa \ ? it hi rid thai IBS true value runs fr<>m || per acre to $50 per atfs, snd Um total value is founi to be. 112s.ooa, It would th? n he seen that Iho prose a ( unont ol to i. too ix? II set 0am of the true value, ami s!> old hi the percentage taken for rtfSWSSSnsal for thai tax district, as will more fellv gppsaf fron; the. fol? lowing Hingt ration; Pre ait as ? i ?< I value of 1 ?? ;. I f> acres. Mttitfi Itl acres at $r> par acre, true vji ?. S5.q0o, ???> per < t nt fot t ix it . 12 per acn ; 2.000 act I at $s p r .ere, tree value, llti.oou, II per cent for taxation, $;t 20 per acre; 3.00O act 1 < at $ I o 1 ?1 a< re, true v ?lue. $30.ono. 10 p. r ?? nt for taxation, $4 per a< r. I ors at $12 per aero, true value. $14,101, II per ronl foi taxation. || s ? psr on; 1,111 acres at nr. ? ? r m true 1 ?hje, $11,100, 40 i at t.t for taxation, $6 per aore; 7oo acres at $2?? per gen true value $11 noo. in psr eont f'?r taxation, $s per sere; *,'?o acres at $11 p< r acre, true value, $11.000, 11 psi cant for taxati' a, II pei aero; III acres ai $io per acre, true value, n.nno, 10 percent for taxation, 11?. par acre j acres u |4M ? l acre, true value, $;:. 000. 40 p? r c??nt for taxation, $24; IS acres at pei ai re. true . SJ ? 000. H p r cent for taxation, ||| "In this supposed case It Is only necessary to sj 1 || pot COnf of tie real value, ??u' In order to equalise the ton !, i. ' ie ti n, w h"sc l ind ;s North $f? art acre should be ear seed tin reo? nt $2 paf acre, and tin-, man Whc land Is ITOfUl $1? P?r I o should be gssessed thereon ut $4 |i#f BCfS, and So on. In each Individual case by the ov* a id the name per rut value of each tract should he followed in of lots and DUlldingl il property. ounty Hoards. ture- having refused to vision for relief f tax property is assessed <*;?. all that hoards can ilo wi at percentage of the iroparty In the limits of e taxing districts makes atlon as that of the last nd then apply the per? ch and ev< ry piece of d on its true value, as m he ascertained, equalizes the tax as be < payers in each district. It is to be regretted that It Is imprac? ticable under existing COndH to v..-eure an equalisation so that ait a) OP erty in evry tax district in the whole State should be taxed on the same percentage of its true value. Bu il ?quality is attained between the tax? payers, it will be the first step toward ?Quality between all persons and property over the entire State. "A. W. Jones. "Comptroller General of South Carolina." WILL Ii AY A NOT 11 It CAULK. Commercial OOmpaaj Announces That It Will Put Down Sixth TiaJis-At iantic Lint*. New York. Feb. 24.?George O. Ward, vice president and general I anger of the Commercial Cable Company, announce! that In view of the public demand for Increased cable 11ties and greater speed of trans? mission the Commt rclal Cable Com? pany will proceed at once to lay an additional trans-Atlantic cable. This will be the sixth cable which the Commercial ('able Company will ov n between BuropC "nd America. S HU UK CONDITIONS IMPROVED. ?> , Situation In Philadelphia GfOV'Uyj Better. rhiladelphla, Pa., Feb. 21.?Sur? face cars were operated on the princi? pal streets of the city until midnight tonight for the first time since the be? ginning of the present strike against th* Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com pony, sine? faturda) ill were withdrawn from servlc at nightfall but tontghti gHfrdcd by Members >i tat State police, the ?' ti contlnu d 11 run, oven through the turbulent mill districts of Kensington and Frankford. Although the Transit Company offi? cials reported tonight that e.'ghty four cars had been stoned during the day, no disturbance was permitted to attain serious proportions. All out? breaks were quickly quelled by tht p nd not a riot call was s-nt to headquarters. A. C. L. CONDUCTORS ASK IN CRKASE. Wage COfiforonoo Being Held at Wit mington. Wilmington, x. c , v> 1?. IS.?The committee of adjustment of the Or d? v of Railway Conductors, embrac? ing the Atlantic Coast Line system from Richmond, \'a.. to Tampa, Fl? . 11 iiere for conference with official* of that road In regard to an Increased scalt of wages <*?n?i certain changes In t'n* rulei and regulation! of the service, with the conductor! is a committee from the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen of the MOM s>. ? tern, who wer?- granted an Incroa ? January i. but who arc federated with the conductors, and will be gov? erned by any action taken Ut thll meeting, Lessons lYoni ? Wrecked Deiiowltnr.i While ehe was stepping from u stiegt car the other day, Mrs. Thorn IfcXallen of Los Angeles, ripped one of her stockings and consequent? ly loot ;i purs.- containing 91,1*0. I* it necessary to go further for ? con? vincing argument in favor of lower car steps and poatal lavlngl bi nksV ? Chl< ? po Ilcv- .rd-Hc: aid. And stronger stockings, ?? Bost? on Globe. And a more equal distribution of Iht circulating medium.?Cleveland Plain Dealer, Ind old-fashioned garters. Hous? ton post, There's ncolored lad just from the South, who is a constant source . I k?y to patrons of u downtown barl shop, where ho shines shoes, s.'n The Milwaukee Free Press, "What :? rar name, boy?" asked ? patron of the shop the othei day. "Man nsme Is Poe, sah" replied ihe *>oy, resp t fUlly. "An> relation RJgur Allan I'oc." b ked Ihe man, looking for bis little Joke, The darkey's eyes opened wide, "Why. sah," he Raid, hy, A h nm Bdgar A linn Poe!M i lesse?1 are the weak In purse, for they shall be beyond the scope ?of tin op. ration) of ihe man with strych? nine up his sleeve.?-Louisville cour? ier Journal. should piVE m mm. so THINK MANY OF OUR LEAD? ING BUSINESS MCA. Ml Pavor Paving and So Express Themselves in Interviews With an Iteni Reporter?Some Arc Caution* ?N'ojk' Opr?**e iho Scheme, Sumter Is one of the ti? st and most progressive towns In the state, and needs bul two things to put her In first rai ?. Main street and our hotel facilities ^re a reflection on the city. An Item representative has waited Upon a large number of the Sumter business men and secured an expres? sion from them as to what they thought of paving Main street. Now, there should be no question on the part of any one as to the need. A day like y steiday made it appar? ent to every one who had occasion to use our main thoroughfare, that something should be done. None of the details as to cost, and material were gone Into, but the ques? tion was asked as a general propor? tion, "What (b> you think of paving Main street?" it was explained that this might necessitate increase in tax i on, With that understanding the business men interviewed expressed themselves as follows: Mr. J. H. Levy says: "I am heartily In favor of the proposition, and think Main street should be paved. The .audition of our main thoroughfare Il discreditable to any well regulated city, Draft and buggy horses are be? ing injured dally on Main street. II It Is to remain in its pi t se nt condition. I am in favor of changing the name i > boleiy' street." Mr. W. Q, BtUbbl was emphatic in favoring the improvement. He said: "I 'im perfecetly willing to bond the town to ppve our streets. I am un alterably opposed to patching. Have been advocating public improvement* for years." Mr. Net!] O'Donnell expressed him? self as heartily In favor of the pacing scheme. in a nut-sheh he sail: favor a bond issue for public Im? provements, and see no greater neces? sity than properly paving our Streets." Mr. Cuttlno, of Cuttlno & McKnlghl thinks Main street should be paved by all means and favors a bond issue to do it. He is opposed to patching Mr. Q, A. Lemmon thinks Main ?ti mould be paved just as soon as Is?the sooner the better. \ S. Klngsmore favors paving \ trifled brick. Mr, Dorn is thinking of gettirg an airship or a boat, but thinks thi* v:'dl be unnecessary with a properly paved Main street. Mr. S. Cherry says: "I favor it, if it does not increase taxes too much." Mr. J, A. Seals thirks the paving could be done with a reasonable in? crease In taxes, and that it shoul 1 be done. Mr. A. L, Jackson, Of the Hotel Sumter says: "I favor public Improve nents of all kinds, especially o." the trte*s. I have been embarrassed time and again by the criticism of our main thoroughfare by strangers. C,i\e US a paved Main street by all means. Magistrate H. Harby expresses himself th;.s: "Main str?-et should be paved with vitrified brick, or what? ever Is best. Th< best Is not too good for Sumter." Mr. a, B, Haynsworth thinks Mein street la in a >rrible tlx, and should be pave 1. Mi. C, i>. Schwartz thinks thl P' v Ing of Main street has been n ?d< i or Bom ? time, "i eb> not see," ho scys, "how any one could oppcHO the move, 1 do not know of any one Im? provement I would he more In favor of than that of paving Main street." Mr. B. C, Wallace thinks taxes are Igtl enough, and Q9 a matter of tax? ation ii will lie' impracticable. Mr. K. K. Wilder favors th< pav !nj?, but thinks bonding ?h ?ul?l be avoided if possible. lie says: "The iiccesslty is apparent to all. Ai it is. Main stre t is avoided as mucii a.? possible, Mr. M. Le v i rays that Main ctroet should be nved by all means, in fact :t sin-aid come before the* <*id< walk lmpro> sm< nt. Mr. p, Levl says: "i think Main street should be paved. I be'levo In public Improvements of all kind- < rur Main street i; a disgrace to our city. \o town <?,., itund still, it ei'.hcr co,. forward or backward, h'umter should go foi ward," Mr. .i. s. Kternhcrger bciieve? that tbe main Btreet of .my town denotes Whut the rest o| the town :s. Mail Street Should be pOVed Wilh tile best to he bad. Anything less than that lot h not b. come Kumtei. Sumter. Qeo. I> Levy thinks that ihe eit\ would make a good Investment in every c ent put into good strea:s. H considers them an index to tho ehat acter of the cltIsens and the' prosper? ity Of a town. The lessons i-'i rnet; in tie flrsl experiment made by Ihe city in load building Indicate that onlv tbe b. i material i liould t o U ?'< ?'. Ill same b< be judge.i by actual result* obtain* d in neighboring cities. MDr. Cook located in chile," says a recent dispatch. Concarno? SPIVINEHS FIGHT ADVANCE Prices of Cotton Have Advanced Somewhat on Buying <>f Those Afraid of Being Caught. Now York, Feb. 25.?Though lat? terly pric a have advanced on heavy buying of March and May by big spot Interest! end large purchases %cy Liv? erpool straddlers afraid of a squeeze In the May option, quotations in the forepart of the week were depressed. Trade was reported dull at Blich cen? tres as Fall River, Provldenc . Bos? ton, Charlotte, N. C, Philadelphia, and Manchester, Eng. Spinners have continued to fight the mvarket, either by curtailment or by buying, in the most sparing way possible. Their own customers ?ro buying cotton goods In the same scanty fashion. Added to this, speculation received a blow many woks age from which it has not recovered. A few big men and some professional traders have been buying more or leas at times, but the general public seem to hive had enough of cotton for the i le being, as well as of stocks and . ain. Speculation is everywhere in abeyance. Cotton ore es for the rest of the season, it is In lleved, v 111 ho determined by the operation of supply a'id demand. Speculation seems powerless to bring about permanent changes one way or tli" other. A recent decline, however, of 100 to 12? points seemed to call for at lea c a temporary rally, and within the last f ?w days it has come. Some of th? big dry goods concerns of the country are predicting an ex? cellent trade. Heavy liquidation In Liverpool has cleared the atmosph.w there, and the strength of the English quotations has latterly surprised many people here. Meantime, a large short interest had g own up In New York, Liverpool, and New Orleans. Powerful traders have latterly been exploiting this bear interest. Bear had grown ovor confident. Continen? tal people have been heavy buyers In Liverpool. Largo spot interests here have brought March and M y on a big scale. So have Liverpool strad? dlers in evident fear of oelng caught between the upper and the nether grindstone, especially on the May op lion, In which a decided pinch seem? ed to be threatened. The crop move? ment has continued light. Texas still needs a good deal of rain. On the other hand, however, there is a wide? spread and deep-seated skepticism as to the possibility of bringing about more than temporary rallies in the price of cotton. Trade and specula? tion are considered too dull to admit of a permanent rise. The Scott bill, aiming to suppress trading in futures, is considered a factor, mit;gating against a rise of prices. Also, it is declared that allowing for curtail? ment and dullness of trade, there will be plenty of cotton for the rest of the season. > eantime, big preparations are being made for the next crop. The area will he large, U rtlllzer sales are already heavy and labor is abun? dant. On Friday prices advanced, 40.000 bales In March notices being prompt? ly stopped. Pig freight engagements for Europe were rumored to have been made. Suffragette? No. They placed fc id before her. "Eat!" they commanded, she would not. "We shall hav< to use force," they told her. '.? h threats had no effect. Tin y bound her feet and arms. The) strapped her to her couch. She locked her jaws and still re? fused to bo fed. "Bring the tube," they said. When the tube had been brought, (hey pushed it down her throat by way of lor nostrils, while strong at? tendants kept her from struggling, Then they pumped a portion of mush and mi.k through the tube. "There," they said, "you will not starve yel awhile." ??prnte she replied. "You call yourselves my friends, yet you know very well thai if 1 eat a thing l get as fal is a pig!"-?L. H. P., In New? ark New-?. Jerome K McWade, in a Sunday School address at Duluth, quoted od i Uies from a number of children's biblical compositions that had been submitted to him lu competition for a $I.'. New year's prize, says The Ntw York Tinos. Among the more whimsical oddities were: "Manna Is be'ng i olite," "Jerusalem was sur roundei by walls b> keep In the milk and honey,' 'Jacob was a patriarch by trade, in them days people lived on corn, like horses d ? now. They always caller pudden and porridge messe--. Jacob could eal a good mess, bul F!sau, who was the oldest, could not fni ms much as you mighl think. The patriarch Mores never ate nothing except when there was a fa mi tie." "Teddy" Hooaevelt, Jr., says he knows Just what ins fiancee thinks about everything. Here is evidence thai poetry Is not d? id. Brooklyn Eagle. STRIKE R1QTS CQNTINUE. WARRANT ISSUED FOR PHI LA DF.LPHIA UNION OFFIC IAL. Provident of the LalK>r Council Accus? ed of Inciting to Riol?Director o'. Public Safety Says Danger U> Passcil?Striken* Seem Determir vi To Win. Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 25.?Fol 1 ?wing the publication of s statemen . alleged to have been made byJno. J. Murphy, president of the Central iJi bor Trnlon, that "a general strike should be called immediately. and there are men In the northeast who can shout as straight as any troop< r who ever drew a breath," a warrant was issued tonight for the labor leader, charging him with inciting to riot. The remarks on which the v. ar? rant for Murphy's arrest were bas2d v ere said to r ave been made by him following tiie announcement that at a special meeting of a hoard of specia directors of th? Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company, a request for arbi? tration 1 y a committee of clergymen had been declined. Riots in West Philadelphia and in the southern part of the city follow? ed the running of cars tonight. Three cam In South street were held up by an obstruction at the east end of the drawbridge over the Schuylkill River. \ crowd of men and boys showered bricks, stones and pieces of wood at the mot armen, conductors and police? men who were guarding the cars. A policeman with drawn revolver, forced his way through the crowd and dragged the Injured men to a power house. When fifty blue coats arrived on the scene, the crowd had dispersed, leav? ing the cars wrecked. Other riots were reported In several sections of West Philadelphia. Director of Public Safety Clay sa.^ tonight the strike is merely a mem? ory. He also issued orders forbidding the running of wagons, which have been doing a thriving business haul? ing to and from work people who did not care to take a chance on the cars while the temper of the strike sym? pathizers was at fever heat. At the meeting of the board of di? rectors today it was decided that any striker, whose previous record was good, would be taken back, provided he applied for his position before March 1. A reply was sent to the committee of elerg>men politely re? fusing to submit to the proposed arbi? tration. This a.iitude of the com? pany caused a renewal of the plans for a sympathetic strike. C. O. Pratt, the organizer of the Carmen, who has been opposing this plan, said: "A general strike will positively be declared unless the company comes I b' terms. We are prepared to fight f r weeks or months. We are not whipped and the coi ?pany will have to treat with us." B. K. Green wait, president of iE. 4 Pennsylvania state Federation of La* hor, said: "The str? et car strike lias ceased to become a local issue; it is now a na? tional one. vhe State and American Fe h ration stands by to give whatever support is deemed necessary. The strike will be won." The Cigarmakors' Union tonight passed resolut!' ns sympathizing with the carmen and pledged moral and financial support. After living seventy years in the Sixteenth ward of .w w fork and practicing medicine there since is4?, Dr. Augustus 'r. Dleck, ninety-one years old, died of general debility. He had been confined to his room only a few days. I _ E. w. 8crev< n, a well known busi? ness man tf Columbia, died in Jack? sonville, Fla. When it comes to facing the music, nearly ail tin- girls are willing if it is a wedding march. i * HOW T<> CUH? RHEUMATISM. It Is an IntC ? ?1 Diana86 ami Re? quire, an laternal Remedy. The cause Of Rheumatism and kin? dle.! diseases Is an excess of uric acid in *??? blood. To euro this terrible dis ea - this add must be . xpelled and tb system so regulati cl that no more acid will be formed In excessive quan? tities. Rheumatism i> an Internal disease and requires aa intern 1 rem e. .. Rubbing with Oils and Lini? ments will not eure, .".ff ?rds only tem? porary relief at best, causes you to delay thr proper treatment, and al? lows the malady to >;,.t a firmer hold on you; Liniments may case the pain, but they will no more rare Rheuma? tism than paint vill change the fibre ?<'i rotten Weed. Science has at last discovered a perfect and complete cure, which is called "Rheu**\acide." rested in hun? dreds of cases, it ..as effected the most marvelous cures; we believe it will cure you. Rhcumaclde "gets at the joints from the inside." sweeps the poisons eel of the system, tones up the stomach regulates the liver and kidneys and mokes you well ail over, Rheumocido "strikes the root* >t ihe disease and r .noves Its cause." This splendid remedj is sold by drug? gists an ! dealers uer.? rally at ."<?<? and ?? l a bottle. in tablet foi?n at 25c and 50c a pa* ! ige, Trial bottle Of TaMei ? sent ': y mail on recelnl of price 25c. Booklet free. Wi e to Rnhhltt Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. Sold in Sumter by Blbert's Drugstore. 11. It" Pood Fermenting Causes indirection. "1 got a box (?f Mi-o-na tablets for a distress in n;y stomach, and the first dose relieved me, and after I took the fourth I have not felt any .?.ore of it. I think it is a wonder? ful medicine."?Mlram Shultz. Wat scka. 111., July 27, '09. If your stomach is out of order >r rj is tressed, r.o matter from what cause, Mi-o-na stomach tablets wires give instant relief, and if takT^ JGEBlsj larily, will cure indigestion, acute or chrono, or money back. Every sufferer from stomach Lrouble, gas belching, sour stomach* nervousness, dizziness ,and bilious - uess, should get a 50 cent box of Mi o-na stomach tablets to-day and start j a treatment. In three days' time the stomach and bowels will be thoroughly puri? fied, and sour stomach and distress will vanish. Continue the treatment for two weeks and the stomach will become so strong that it will be able to di? gest the heartiest meal without dis? tress. Sold by druggist everywhere and by J. F. W. DeLorme. Pooth's Pills for constipation. 2Dc 2-1-11 wS-2. COUGHS THAT HANG OX. *Coughs that start in the fall and hang on until spring are sure trouble breeders unless checked and cured. Bronchitis, pneumonia and consump? tion are the direct result. Foley's Honey and Tar cures the cough, stops the hard breathing and heals and soothes the inflamed air passages. Re? fuse substitutes. Stbert's Drug Store. There seems to be extant an im pr< sslon that there is something a trille hoggish in hog prices in the Chicago market.?New York Tribune. FAIR EXCHANGE. \ New Rack for an Old One?How It is Done in Sumter. The back aches at times with dull, Indescribable feeling, making you weary and restless; piercing pains shoot across the region of the kid? neys, and again the loins are so lame to stoop is agony. No use to rub or apply plaster to the back in this con? dition. You cannot reach the cause. Exchange the bad back for a new and strenger one. Follow the example of this Sumter citizen. Mrs. B. B. Seymour, 318 W. Cai houn St., Sumter, S. C, says: *T was annoyed a great deal by the kidney secretions, had dull, nagging back? aches and distressing pains through my loins. I used Doan's Kidney Pills which I procured at China's drug store and have not had any trouble w'th my back since. That was about a year ago and I am glad to say that Doan's Kidney Pills entirely cured me. My son was also afflicted with kidney trouble, being unable to con? trol the kidney secretions, especially at night. Since taking Doan's Kid? ney Pills, he has improved wonder? fully. He is much stronger and Is able to control the kidney secretions. I gladly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills in return for the good they did in our family." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ceius. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name?Doan's?snd take no ( her. _ No. 7. H. L. B. WELLS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Money to Loan on any Good Security. Notary Public With Seal. Office 0\er Sumter Savings Bank. ATENTS PROCURED AND DEFENDED.*'1,1' ilntwiiui oi i>noto.fi>r expert march uSIWe repu Free Krivicr, how to owls iit.nts. trad,- marka,| copyright*ctA. M AIL COUNTRIES. Rudmi t* dirrct v \tk Watiiingtcn saves tlme^\ tr. mt v andiifleu t .<? /?uient. Patent ar.d Infrin^ercnt Practice Exclusively. Write ?'T v MM to u? Bl CZZ N.tlh i.U**t, cpp. United BtaUt rttest C?ce,| WASHINGTON, D. C 60 YEARS* EXPERIENCE ENTS Trade Marks Designs Cc-yrights Ac. Anwme tending ? rkstrti snd deserlPttqa may of, Ulv wmh- ??! ohi I" ?I ? ? Uos ?rkethar at. prnhnMy p'tieiaflfffe < ommantca n IllTd ,hn1 ? itinl ttlNPBCOK onrateats i.-^i j, t forSfHnutngpstcnta* ntf ? tk, n ? rosiirh Msnn Co, lecstfS i if notice * iihoot cii >rc(?. In ttte >>>iii tr,'i' Sciemiffic Hnerkef A hsndtoi.iety lltiMSislsd iMhlf, T,*iv<*? , !,!:iu<'ti <?f ? >r wmohUOs kHirnsL Tsnui \. : four months, $L tM?A by all rcwnloi