The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, November 21, 1914, Image 3
Successes of Russians in East Continue in
Some Quarters, Wh:le Germans Make
Counter Raid Into Russia.
KKI-okt oi Ms wricois dbtkat to sluvians at hands oi
\l stiuANS?iu sslAN ilei/i sails CHT To IffitST UBSRMAM
IMirr in baltic sea?Al^llJIAN sTKOXGMOLI? IN l-'lami s
\nd i:omh\iu?ii nt is frnnTiTHTrn i nyrimTs ihoji lonim?
i\dh \n: iinuE riiiirriNi. DtMNu PAST week.
TIGHT FIKRCI.M <>l WAll.
oithlnl Communication Teil? ?f in
pernio Rattle Around Yprcs,
lA>n?on. Nov. 17.?An official iur
rathe ggsjgffggftg the on, rations of Hi
Hritlsh in France NovcmLer I?. I-'
and 13. admits tho liermans gained
ffround urouml Ypres, t>ut says the
failed to capture the town. Heavy
I'rltlsh losses are admitted, hut it d?
(lares the HrilUh foiled ihe enc.m.
In a desperate uttempt to break
through. The <;? rmuns suffered mi ch
greater loescs. The Bghtlng Wal the
fiercest of the war. A force et 0.?r
m.?ns worked their way to t he rear of
the Hritlsh, were cut off, ami cut to
pieces. Th? enemy fought like oc
m? na but we e finally di iven back.
bKRMAXS IWARF. HI SSI A.
Male DmvIi Into hand of t .uir. hut Ad?
vance Has Ik-en t becked.
Petrograd. No'-. 17.? Russian war?
ships are cooperating with land
force* In resisting the Turkish advance
a ong the I Hack sea coast. The
?hclllng of tho Turks Is causing hea.y
l<-9- ? s. ?
T^iere wns an oftVtial admi-si R
thut tho derma-\u made a syddoa in?
vasion through he Vistula valley a ad
rvmhed IMoek. This caused great un?
easiness until It .\as officially announc?
ed today that the (h-rmans were ef?
fectively checked with heavy kamen
and compelled to uli ituloii their at?
tacks on the fortress of Xosogorgiev
?kl.
Servinn? Suffer IVarful Ucfent.
Vienna. Nov. 17.?It Is officially an?
nounced that the Amilians have <c
cupled Kulnharu. capturing eight
thousand Servians, forty-two cannon.,
thirty-one machine guirt and | great
quantity nmnUb ns.
Natal Buttle RggSJI teil.
Copenhagen, Nov. 17.? Reports
ffsjsg Oer man sen roes state 11 it the
Itusriun tattle sanadron has lefi
llt-lsin <for Is to engage the Herman
gsajsjdi n |g the fjatttc,
s. r. t ruber Would stop IVt Mention.
Athenv. Nov. IT. Ti.e V.nri U
crulm r Venn? sjso I i afHved at
ltouriu. Asia Minor. Its presence i
sssbsj ted to lessen the persecution di?
rected against the subjects o? the al?
lied powers.
( rui in In Harne? from Shell?.
Lonlon. Nav. 17.?Dlsjsitches to?
day state that t'r.uow. the ?Iii i
Austrian stronghold is in Humes as a
result of the thunderous Russian
bonibaru nent. Its fall is imminent.
The popi latlon have lied. A hundred
thousand Austrlans ate defending the
< Ity.
Var>lng Sin ( chm-n In We?t.
r.irn. No\ 17 ?The official an?
nounce hi- n? at j this a! i moon i
that sfalesji artillery battle < pn -
hug . II along the line In Pelglam.
at n n ( i ?. before i Hxmud and
around Y p: . < le, in ns w .i e
forced to abandon p t ol ( . Ii
ireia h< ?( I. floods. Tw o (Jerma n at?
tacks t?.iv. bees repais. d. The silk
have saads muki.i pewgroee between
Dtssjchootc sad I he Taet ranal and
btween Amaenticres and i?,; i.
<>n the Akmc i small Clerman force
is attempting in rnssi the ii\<:- nor!
Vail I y was i hrow ii I.hi \ ,,| ih
The allies posd ;n i tin I e has bei a
violentrj cannonaded. Th Qermini
a 11 ihelllng Itht Im
\orlh Sea Hint k ulrtl.
London. Nov. 17.?A i Ii \ .
caused this afternoon by the an
ae na i mi at by Premier Asqulth n
the hon,, of commons thai the
srnment had dookeoel la declare all
I lo. \. i |g . .. military area. Thl
Will be a ?revere HoW t? the SjOUtml
oeamtriss of lienaanrk and Holland,
wbi? h gel i beli i mpoi I from ship
tniversinu the North sea. The Prltlsl
declare this action in he Bjecjegsafy lo
prevent 0**maa) irum getting eui*?
sdjea, This urdi i ..? !ii i 11
? asjssjsssl ma\ i ad we nee Holland in
i lermas mv< r?
gmrUa ? *?i ans \u i haiir.c.
It?*r111>. N<?s 17. iWlrelessj fflflh'rtl
Statement ) Y? sterda ? i i
the west. South of Verdun and nor 111
iast of t*lfoy Ins French m il
im Sj? I Sl il >f I iel: ? ?p. * ? i i |
gko es^ftora Iheairs sh i . .
ablj . Constantinople, reports a Turk
i :i attack on English at Pao, stating
thai a thousand British wors lulled.
Ii lugs snd Princes With Army.
London, Nov. 17.?Thors are now
Ihne monnrohs und four hsirs to
t) rones In tin* Held with vnrlous
atmles?the Czar, the Kaisi r, and tin
King "f Belgium, und the Prince ol
Wales, th" Crown Prince Frederick.
of Germany. Archduke Charles ol"
Austria, and the Crown Prince ol
Servia.
Iliissiuiis Ad \ a nee Into Prussia.
Petrosjrad, Nov. it.?it is officially
reported that tho llussians have 00?
CUptOd the town of Possessern, with?
in 9 miles of the Prussian fortress of
. lOetaern,
Italy Discusses Neutralities.
tonn-. Nov. it.?Tho foreign min?
ist ?r today summoned all Italian
amha^adors In Kurope to come to
Re me to discuss Italy's neutrality pol?
ity,
Austrian* Tau?' Two Towns.
Vienna, Noy, it.- it is officially nn?
: nouneed that the Austria ns have <_ tp
tured Vaij? vo ami ObrenovaOi tw?? im?
portant Servian towns.
~_._
Gej to Kusslau l'ront.
Amsterdami Nov. it. t is report?
ed that thousands ??c Germans are
passing through Cologne from the
Kestert! bettlefront, going to Koonigs
burg and the east Prussian front.
FNt.land mi:a\s ! i s1m.SS.
St ck ^ Big War Loan and Prcx?arcs to
Gather Million Merc Armed Men to
lice Standard.
London, Nov. it.?it is officially
'announced that the govemiftenl will
well a war loan <>f |i,T60,000,000. The
ehaneellor of the exchequer has an?
nouneed that additional taxes will be
levied on British subjects t<> Qnanc<
the war. The Income tax will he
doubled. The country now has tw<
inilhon under arms ami will increase
this number to three mlllon.
i \(.lisi! not si: or commons
disci s^l's need OF mi:n
and MONEY.
Without Dissenting Vote, Chumhcr
Provisos Tor Million Sohllcrs and
Sl.125.000.OUO?Many Aliens in
Hellene.
la nden. Nov. 1?;.?The meetings oi
t u - hones ol commons today was de?
voted entirely to war measures, Tin
house granted without a dissenting
vote Premier Asqulth's request for a
rote for Ii?(t0e,oou pounds ($L1I6,?
Me(oe?) and another million soldiers.
The condition and morale of the
soldiers, the Inevitable spy system and
steai censorship were discussed
freely,
The prime minister characterised
I he crisis a. "the greal a emergent-)
in which tie- country ever has been
placed." lie s iid 1,200,000 men al?
ready Wert in arms: thai the war wa*
costing nearly |l.1,000 a day, and
that tin- govcrnnu nl proposed to lend
Belgium lee.eeo.eet ami tfervls 14,
000,000 without interest, until tin
end of the war.
Timothy Healy, the Irish Nation ll?
ist. .-.iid the money should he given
those nations
John Hodge, the Lahor member for
i anes hire. Indorsed tin- proposal.
With t he suggestion i
' Later en WS can COllt Ct ? from the
< rms > < mix ror.M
Peg Inn Id McKenna, secretary for
in.no- affairs, informed the house thai
ilt i were l 1. 00 alien ? m inlec hi
i rltlsh concentration < imps and
see at large,
LOR II KOI, 1 HTM' MIMOKI VI.
Assjntlsi Will Prop * Ring lie al i
lo t?|%e < >l (l: i -.
I SN 'Ion. \o\ . I ?;. - T < lose no tin
is providing a sullublr memorial : ?
Lord Robert*, Pit mie Asqtlltll will
move In I he ||uu ? ? of ?v mmon
to*morrow that an uddress lie present?
ed lo King George nsblng lilt MnJ<
:.. give directions thai S monument v
tin* famous goldler he erected a( Iii?
public ??? ii "with an Inscription
. ire si Ing the admiration i f I his
How i< for his lllusl rlous mllltn
i r a ad Its erat it nl< for his d??
? trvics io the Blatt?."
< OMMHT I i: i M AliLlsilFs an Ol
ri( i: in CUMMUIA.
Dry* win I'i'imuiv Petition? for Rice
lion Next September on the Iduuor
Issue.
Columbia, Nov. l I 'lam for b
prohibition (ampaun in South Caro?
lina have been unnounced from the
hrndquurters of Iho partj in Co?
lumbia, The committee from th
muss meeting oi' cltlxens which wai
held In i ictobor, In connection a ith
the movement for Btnte-wldo pro
hibitloni have named ;< central execu
llvo committee for the active man?
agement of the i ampalgn,
Memben of the central executive
committee ares D, W, Robinson, J.
. i laser Lyon, R. i!. Quattlebaum, A.
? ('. Hammond, VV, I?, DeL*oach, U B.
Trottl, the Rev, C, K. Burta, D. D.
This committee has named J, K.
lireedln as Ita aecretary. Mr. Breedin
Will have active charge of the cam?
paign, with offices at room 22, Caro?
lina National hank but iltg, Colum?
bia. He is editor of the Manning Her?
ald and W;,'J formerly dean of Ander?
son college.
A gem ral executive committee, con?
sisting of one member from each
county In the State, charged with
the general supervision of the entire
campaign, has als?? been selected. The
names will be announced later.
The purpose of the campaign Is to
procure petitions from qualified
j voters ut every voting precinct In
9outh Carolina, addressed to the next
general assembly, asking for the en?
actment of a law which will authorise
an election on State-wide prohibition,
to be held about the middle of Sep?
tember. 1915, and also for the- enact?
ment of strigent laws to enforce pro?
hibition if voted in.
"LADY SIIIUM-Ilts" INVITED.
Their Presence Necessary to Success of
Omar's Thanksgiving Day Celebra?
tion.
Florence, Nov. It,?The News and
Courier correspondent has been re?
quested by the committee on Invita?
tions, programme and publicity of
the great Shriners* meeting, to be held
in Florence on Thursday, November
26, Thanksgiving Day, to say that by
an oversight it was unintentionally
left out of the printed programme, as
sent (.ut by Omar Temple from Char?
leston, October 7, that the ladies,
wives, daughters, sisters, mothers and
sweethearts of an Bhriners through?
out Shrinedom are most cordially,
sincerely and warmly invited to come
to Florence with their husbands,
brothers, fathers, sons and sweet?
hearts for this great fest and feast.
All arrangements base been matte for
their coming and a special OOtnmitt
tee with Mrs. J. Winston ivey, as
chairman, is in charge of the enter?
tainment of the visiting lady BhHners.
If they do not come, the Florence
Shriners, Mrs. Ivey and the thousand
other lauies of Florence; will be sad?
ly and badly disappointed and provok?
ed.
Special entertainment for the visit?
ing ladies has been provided. and
they will be received by thei- Flor?
ence "Sisteren" with open arm.-, open
hearts, open homes and open mouth .
j All visiting Lady Shriners are invite.I
and requested to do as the visiting
Bhrlneri have been requested to do,
to wear the Fei, The ladies' fez is
that of white, while the mens fez is
red. If they can t get a white one he
fore g( ttlng her??, nah red one until
they get lu re ami old "Stroheck" will
' heve tin m on sale,
it is hoped by the committee that
no lady a*ho had hoped to come to
Florence for this fesi an.i feast, will
feel hurt by not receiving ?lue invita?
tion, hut will Ju i bundle up thoir
good looks, get a smile on their face I
wear a white #r red fez, catch the flrsi
train out of their town on Wednesday
or Thursday, the 25th or 26th, and
j hike 'em out for Florence, the "Besi
Town on Barth," the "Little date city
of Sooth Carolina," the town v. here a I
shriners, their wives, mothers, sis?
ters, daughters or sweethearts, or
other fellows' sweetheart will spend
Thanksgiving Day riding camels and
doing various stunts for the edifice
lion and delectation of their less In?
formed brethren and "slatoren.'' Cora-'
on. good women, and have one or two
days of down-rlghl pleasure und
watch Doc Matthews ride the blll>
goat up Rvans street.
? \l \l>i: IN I NOLANT)."
ttovernment Will Capitalize Rye stub
Manufactories,
London, Nov. IV The government
Iim1:i> announced the, would subserlb?
capital for any reliable business linn
Which wishes to build pi.tuts for I he
manufacture of dyes and dye stuff,
formerly made in derinany.
steel Works Open.
Kokoino, Ind., Nov. 17.- The Koko
loo Steel and Wire plan' timhp.n l
'tili will open v. i' h 11 lull force of
v.<< thous nd men next Monday.
FEDERAL IM.si KVi: BOARD AL?
READY RAVE PLAN'8 i oil
WIDENING OPER?
ATIONS.
Consider Moans to Enhance Usefulness
to Public oi' Institution?First
Week's Results to Pluy Important
Purt in Determining Rules.
Richmond Bunk Open.
Richmond, Va., Nov., 16,?The fed?
eral reserve bank for the fifth dls
trict opened Its doors this morning
with more than $1,500,000 in paid
capital and reserves In gold and cur?
rency and with $2,000,000 in new fed?
eral reserve notes In Its vaults.
Washington, Nov. 10.?Although the
11! federal reserve Lanks began busi?
ness only today tin: federal reserve
: board already has before it plans for
aliening their held of operations and
increasing their store of cash. No deli
nlte data on tho business done Was
available tonight, but Secretary Willis
telegraphed each bank for an account
of its rediscount business and expect?
ed to lay a report before the board
tomorrow.
, The board tuny not be willing to
draw definite plans from one day's
j business, but the first week may have
a material effect and may result in
augmenting the cash of the banks by
?more than $150,000,000. The board
has under consideration the deposit
of a large part of the loose cash now
deposited in national banks.
I If the first week's rediscount busi?
ness shows that the reserve hanks can
use more cash, the board pro) ably will
suggest the adoption of this plan. It
jhas been reported to the board that
there is about $110,000,000 in the
treasury available for this purpose
and that about $04,000,000 of the
$79,000,000 now in banks on deposit
for the government could be trans
; ferred.
The hoard tonight made public a
circular defining time deposits as in?
cluding any deposit subject to check
on which the bank has the right by
written contract with the depositor at
the time of deposit to require nor
less than 30 days' notice before any
part of it may he withdrawn. Any
agreement with a depositor not to en
i force the terms of such a contract
shall vitiate the conLact. The de?
partment has notified postmasters that
no postal savings funds shall be dc
| posited in banks not members of the
; federal reserve system, and instruct?
ing them to discontinue deposits in
such non-member banks.
i
The regional banks which will serve
as centres to provide for the commer?
cial requirements of the country have
been established in New York. Boston,
Philadelphia, Cleveland, Chicago, Min?
neapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City, At?
lanta. Richmond, Dallas and San
Francisco. Their operations for the
next few months will consist largely
of the rediscountlng Of notes, drafts
and bills of exchange. Later their
field will be extended to permit them
to exercise remaining functions de?
fined by the currency law.
( In the new system are 7.? 71 mem?
ber banks with an authorized capital
.placed at $106,705,600. One-sixth of
that amount lias been called in and
placed in their vaults, ('ash reserves
in the 12 regional banks is estimated
at marly $250,000,000, drawn under
the currency law from present re?
serve agents of the member banks.
Members of the federal reserve
board felt today that they had estab?
lished the system just when condi?
tions presented excellent opportunity
Ito test its reserve.
I Ability of the federal banks to dis
dount commercial paper has been
looked to as a means of providing
financial machinery for the movement
of crops and meeting general business
needs.
Asserting that the opening of the
banks marked a new era in the his
tory of business and finance in the
United States, Secretary McAdoo
add< d:
"It is believed that they Will pUt tin
end to the annual anxl -\y from Which
the country has suffered for the past
generation in sulllcicnt money and
credit to move the crops each, year
and will give such stability to the
business that the extreme liuctuatlons
in interest rat. s and available credits
which have characterised bunking In
the past will be destroyed perma?
nently."
Paul M. Warburg of the federal re?
serve hoard toduy declared thai No?
vember 18 inighl be considered in the
economic life of the Pulled States as
marking the foundation of the nation's
financial emancipation.
?The new banking system wisely
administered," said Mr. Warburg,
will prove to he the means, nol of In
llotion. lud of safety, Indept ndotice
a ml gradual, healthy expansion. Ho w
.n we may become n v ? id power
equal in sin n th nod hub pend??nee lo
i hose tut vv Itnm we hav e had lo lean
until now. will depend upon our ubll
It) tu avail ourselves of the oppor
tIIlilt> noVl open to us,
? We urn r iarlina oil! today ambi
lious 111 attaining t hi- end. hut are
WII.SON's PLANS POR HM!V
Mils ANNOUNCED.
Twenty-Seven Ships of Otlier Nation*
to Participate in Panicle Through
Cireat !>U<h.
Philadelphia. N"< v. IC.?President
Wilsons Itinerur; ami plans for th<
formal opening of Hie Panama canal
and Ihe Panama-IuciHc exposition
were given ill detail by Lieut. Com
mander Needham i.. Jones, naval
aido to the president, who was '.ere
today.
Twenty-seven foreign battleships
and 17 United States vessels will par?
ticipate. Li outlining the plans Mr.
Jones said.
"The foreign ships will arrive at
Hampton Roads between February 10
and 15 and there j*?in the Unite I
States fleet. The foreign officers will
he brought to Washington by the
United States officers and on Febru?
ary will e taken to the White
House to m< the president. They
will be preser. w hen he will press the
button that oj ns the exposition.
"On Febi'Ub '2'2 the president will
go to Hampb Roads to review tin
ships as they . 1 for the esatern ter?
minal. On Mai i r> the president will
return to Hampton Loads to join
the United states steamship New York
and sail for Colon. The New York will
be conveyed by her sister ship, the
Texas.
"The two vessels will arrive at
Colon March 10 and the president will
transfer to the Oregon to go through
tho canal. ( >n the (?regen will be the
president, the secretary of the navy,
Admiral Clark, who commanded the
Oregon on her trip around the Horn,
and Admiral Dowey.
"Upon the arrival of the Oregon at
Rai boa tho formal celebration of the
opening of the canal will be held
with illuminations by night. The
president will exchange visits with the
president of the republic of Panama,
aftn- which he will go aboard the New
York and proceed to San Francisco at
the head of the llect.
"The president will Stop at San
Diego three days and will arrive in
San Francisco March 24. After four
days at the exposition he will proceed
to Washington by rail, while the secre?
tary of the navy will go to Puget
Sound, Wash., to inspect the navy
yard at that place.
"The only persons accompanying
the president on the New York will be
the secretary of the navy and the
president's naval aide."
Lieut. Commander Jones did not
announce the names of the foreign
and United States warships which will
participate In the formalities.
THE GRIDIRON RELIEF FUND.
_
Big S:i:n Collected for Belgians at
Yale-Princeton Ganse,
Princeton, N. J.. Nov. 16.?Nearly
four thousand dollars was collected
between halves of the Yale-Princeton
football game last Saturday for the
benefit of sufferers In the Europen1:
war zone. Contributions almost filled
a dour barrel. The money will be
sent to Red Cross headquarters at
Washington.
KHEDIVE TO COMMAND TURKS.
Leaves Constantinople to Take
Charge of Operations Against Egypt
Berlin, Nov. 15.?(Via Wireless.I ?
According to reports reaching lure
from Constantinople, the Khedive of
Bgypt will leave the Turkish capital
shortly to assume command of the
Turkish operations against Egypt. He
Will be accompanied by a suits of fifty
persons.
still far removed from our goal. With
a spirit prevailing of unselfish moder?
ation and mutual helpfulness, with
careful planning and singleness oi
l irpose, we aro certain to overcome
the obstacles that will block our way
both within and without.''
President Wilson today received
many telegrams fTom different parts
of the country conveying congratula?
tions on the opening of the new fed?
eral reserve l ank system.
Beth Low, president of the New
Vork Chamber of Commerce, sent the
follow Ing message:
"The New Vork Chamber of Com
im rce congratulates you and the
country on the opening of the federal
reserve banks today. The completion
of the organization of the federal re?
serve banking system will, we believe,
greatly promote1 the business stability
and prosperity of the country."
Joseph A. McCord, governor of the
Atlanta reserve hank, sent the follow?
ing telegram: "The Atlanta federal
reserve hank opened this morning for
business. The hoard and officers of
this, your former home, especially de?
sire you to Kiimvv that they :ire in sym?
pathetic accord with the purposo ol
Ihe new currency act and will ?lo
everything v. it hin tlu ir power to
make it ;< success. The country is t<>
he congratulate^ upon having ?< pres?
ident who bad tin- courage and for<
slgbl to give the people the wonder?
ful tins tidal reform
INK.TIM in IiiJSIIIKS I Xt Vl LI
VAh TO KL'ROPE.
Kays Waning Nation* Have Ignored
TcaclUlIgs of Sailor and Are Seek?
ing Mal? r ial Cain.
Home, Nov. ?The pope todey
caused t<? I??? published bis announced
cncyclicul urging peace among tho
waning nations of Burope.
Jn this document the pontiff at?
tributes the war to four causes,
namely, lack of mutual and sincere
love among men; contempt of author?
ity; injustice on the part of one class
of the people against another, and the
i onsi leration of material welfare as
the Bole object of human activity.
Th ? encyclical begins by tracing a
horrible picture of the present wir
and by calling upon the rulers and the
peoples to end the fratricidal tight In
order that the draw a of the new pon?
tificate be bh used by a voice an?
nouncing peace throughout the world.
The present bloody war Is terrible,
because, the encyclical declares, it is
b Struggle of souls as well as a strug?
gle of bodies, the soul being the origin
Of the body.
After making reference to the doc -
trines of Christ, the pope in his com?
munication says: 'The spirit of
Christ dues not reign today. The peo?
ple talk of brotherhood more than
they ever have before, yet brother?
hood is ignored today to a greater de?
gree than ever before. Nations, races,
cities and Individuals are divided to*
day by rancor and selfishness more
than they ale by political frontiers.
Tho lack of reciprocal charity is
causing a lack of respect for author?
ity."
The pope's appeal urging peace in
Burope follows a pastoral letter from
the pontiff Issued early in Se ptember,
in which he exhorted the heads of the
nations engaged in hostilities to end
the present reign of ruin, disaster and
bloodshed. The pope than said tne
spec tacle of the conflict fdled him
with horror and sadness and thai he
hoped not only for the end of this war
but of all wars.
GOOD TIME FOlt BUILDING.
Material and Work Can be Had now
at Cheaper Plioos Than Csual.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 17.?' If you
contemplate building a home, build it
now," says The Atlanta Journal. Don't
put it off for business to get better.
Times will get better hut not neces?
sarily for building." The Journal
then epiotes as. follows from "Keith's,"
a building authority:
"1 light now every contractor you
meet is in position to give you a $1.25
return for your money for every dol?
lar invested and for two reasons. He
can buy material comparatively cheap?
ly and put good workmen on your job
for the same money that in rush times
goes to the incapable man, furnishing
fifty per cent, efficiency. Good live
times are right ahead and so a word
to the wise that they be forehanded
and build now, for a $5,000 house to?
day in less than a year will cost $6,
000.
Bven If higher rates of interest
have to be paid for money now,
? Keith's-' comments, "A $5,000 house
on 7 per cent, money for a time is
much better than the same house cost?
ing $1.000 more next year at a lower
interest rate."
"It is now In the matter of building
inch ed a case of come early and avoid
the rush." concludes The Journal,
"For tho rush is certainly on the way
and will be here as soon as the war
depression has lifted and it is already
clearing rapidly."
Tho man who builds now will not
only make money for himself but will
help the general situation by putting
money in circulation and providing
work for men who are now Idle.
over 65 years
experience
'ATENTS
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights etc.
Aurorf POndli R R ?-Urtcli hiu! description quit
qnlrkly luwertnin ei.r opinion five whether aii
liireim >n isprobnl ly put ent ante. Communion.
ii<?tt??tricllvrnttihleiiti<U. HANOLOOK on i'Htpnis
?out Ire?, u losi airenry n.r wearing patents.
pi tout a taken t'ir.>uiMi Moan n Co. receive
ri ? (dlHi fuY, Without clmrcp. m tlio
Semitic American,
a hwdiomely Motivated vrookiy. 1 nrco^t cir?
culation . . iv PctenUOc Journal. Tcnua, SS a
roar; four mouths, ft. Sold by ailwew ndealora,
MUNN & Co.36""??""' New York
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