Brown County Banner, Volume 1, Number 32, Nashville, Brown County, 18 August 1898 — Page 4

Come to this office for job printing. Preaching at the Presbyterian Church on the 1st and 3rd Sundays of each month, at 10 1/2 A. M. and 7 P. M. by Rev. C. E. Alexander. “The Banner insists on copying local news from the Leader without giving us credit.”—Leader, Aug. 6. We have failed to see any local news in the columns of the Leader only some silly twaddle, such as might eminate from the brain of a man with the “jim-jams.” The big free silver picnic to be held at Cloverdale, Ind., Sept. 1 promises to be a grand affair. Hon. Henry Warrum, Democratic candidate for clerk of the Supreme court; Hon. Sam R. Hamill, Democratic candidate for congress; Hon. F. J. Vorhis, of Indianapolis; Hon. John R. East, of Bloomington, and several others are advertised to be there. The Indiana state board of health will recommend in its forthcoming report that the custom of interring bodies be discontinued. Cremation is regarded as the only safeguard aginst the spread of disease that is frequently traced to cemeteries. It is held that the earth is not a disinfectant and that earth worms bring to surface from dead bodies germs of typhoid fever, consumption, yellow fever, ect.— Hope News Journal.

Jane Pogue and Mr. of Johnson Co, were married last week at the home of the bride on Scarsity Fat. “Puckett” Fleener has the largest and best dance of the season Friday night. Gertie Lucas has caught the Miller in her matrimonial lamp. ‘■Windy” Westbrooks, when he hitches that roan filly to his red cart can go a mile in 1 hour and J7 min. he says. Riar Poling and Caroline Brown visited at Ferguson’s Sunday. Everybody nearly have left for Greenwood to work. John A. Poling visited Honey Valley Sunday. ■ Mamie Hawley of Unionyille was home Sunday on a visit. Creasie Richardson is still very sick at her home in Monroe Co. Why not arrange for a foot race between Uncle John Poling and Ben King, Marshall of Scarsity Fat? 1 Sparkers Knob seems to have lost its charm for that Nashville fellow. Who knows why? Long life to the Banner. Dickey. MARRIED. Wm. W. Mathis' and Mary A- McLary were married at the residence of the bride’s father, about one mile west of Nashville, on last: Sunday, County Clerk Hanna performing the ceremony. The bride in the daughter of Samuel McLary, one of Brown county’s most prosperous farmers. The groom is a young man of excellent qualities. The Banner extends congratulations. NORMAL NOTES. “The band of the diligent shall succeed.” Perfection is a point at which we all should aim. This week concludes our pleasaet term of Normal. W e have all graduated in every study.

Esport of receipts and expenditure of tire various funds of Yan Buren township for the year ending August 1st, 1898, . - ' -g- ’ g a k w H M > ® ■ e p . M S p. • H ■ *3 as - 2 3 , o S w « 5° S Road Fund... 718 29 5Q3 27 155 03 Cash Road Fund...... Township 441 88 120 10 321 78 Special School Fund.. 6# 73 455 32 145 41 Tuition Fund 3869 24 2507 00 1362 24 Dog Fund 327 00 13,3 75 214 25 Total 5957 14 3758 44 8198 70 Joshua Tiptoe. Trustee. Report ol receipts and expenditures of the various funds of Johnson township for the year ending August 1st, 1898, RBCXP’TS. EX. BALANCE. Road Fund 238 90. 237 78, 1 12. Additional Road Fund 57 38. 57 00. 38. Township Fund. .365 70. 264 00. 1 70. Special School m ..fund 480 71. 111 91. 374 80. Tuition fund....2343 47. 1422 40. 731 07Dog fund 187 24. 6 00. 181 24. Total 3379 40. 2099 09. 1380 31. Wm. P. Sbtsbr, Trustee. LOR 8ALL. The following land for sale: The west half of section twelve in township seven, north of range two, west, 320 acres. j|| . The south half of section twentyseven in township eight range two east, 320 acres and the east half of the north-oast Quarter section twentyseven in township eight north of range two - east eighty*. acres, in all 730 acres. The first described lot is about a mile south of Elkinsvllle and on the road leading to Maumee, about six miles from the R. R. station of Kurtz on the E. & R. R. R,, and the other lairds are about three miles north of Elkinsvllle. Puplic highways run through these lands. Much of the land adjoining or near by is settled and is now under cultivation. These lands will be sold cheap, to settle an estate. Communicate with C. M. Woolsey, Milton, Ulster county, K. Y„ W. A. WELLONS, Attorney at Law & Rotary Public, Need more, - - - Ind. Prompt collections, and real estate. Best results, Careful attention given to all {matter** intrusted to my care —— — —i '■ SHELBY HEDRICK, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW, Nashville, - » - - Indiana. Will practice m any oStbe courts, attend to all probate matters and things, andean turn isb. all Kinds of Bonds and undertakings tor Administrators, Executors, Guardians, Tndemnity Appeals, Attachments and all kinds oi official bonds, secured on short notice at reasonable charges. Gome and see me at nay omce, and I will explain all matters and don't spoil your friendship with your neighbors and relations to get your bonds secured.

\ A pair ol rocking chairs will be given to the man and wife present on the ground who have lived to? gather as such, the longest time in the county. Those who have received presents before are excluded from this contest. COMMITTEE ON PRESENTS. Will C. Adams, John Kirts and Ed’Brummett. No gambling devices, shows target guns, nor auctions will be allowed on the ground. Those desiring to erect refreshment stands can apply to John S. Waltman, L. B, Zody and Charles Kain. Wm. M, Waltman, Pres. A. W. Adams. Sec. TO THE FARMERS of BROWN COUNTY, _ I am selling the celebrated Home Fertilizer. You can get this goods of me at Morgantown, Indiana, at the following prices: The Acids Phosphates at from $16 to $21, Pure Bone at $24 and $25. Will have these goods on hand at Morgantown after Sept. 1st, 1898. ... C., H, Obenshain. Steam Cider Press. 1 will begin work with my Cider Press Wednesday,-. Aug. TO, and will woik on each Wednesday thereafter during the cider season, at my blace of business near Cleona p. o. I charge H ct. per gallon and make excellent cider and extract the full strength from the apples. Your patronage is solicited. Hochsetler. Hottest Weather an Record. But we can’t afford to loose any time in our great work of making people happy. I am still at the old stand with a full line of goods; many lines of which we are going to sell regardless of the cost, They •must go. The greatest bargains on earth in clothing that we might dispose of in order to make room for our fall and winter stock. Fine Straw Hats for gents* must go at a sacrifice. We want the room for other goods. Large line of slippers for ladies that we will close out at a great sacrifice. They do not sell in the winter. I wish also to say to the farmers that I am handling the finest Grain Drill in the market. The Superior, I have it in 6, 8 and 9 hoe fertilizer with the celebrated Marks. Eeed attachment for fertelize. It is the finest feed on earth and the grain part is superior to .anything-in the market. You have onlyjto see the Drill to be convinced of the truth I am telling you. iDhave sample drills set up for inspection and ask every ; - rawer to call and see for themselves 1 j and bconvinced of what I tell you. I Easy paymen ts gi ten oa tm D o 1... j [ liberal discount for cash. Cali and - look. Frank P. Taggart. July 27, ’98.

Last Sunday afternoon a party consisting of the following persons visited the Freeman orchard: W. A. Mason, Fremont Miller, Ben. P. Smith, M. T. Poling, Jas. S. Guthrie, Jas. Mobley, Samson David and two sons, Grover and Cecil, Richard Mobley, Sherman Percifield and Dennis Calvin. The party left Nashville about two o’clock and going past the Snider and Waltman orchards, arriving at the Freeman orchard about 3:30 o’clock. Mr. Tenick, one of the owners of the orchard, was there and spared no pains in showing us the sights. He reported that he has made three shipments of peaches, two to Martinsville and he shipped one car load to Indianapolis last Friday. Quite a number of people visit the orchard from all parts of the county and also from different counties in the state. Our party, after spending a short time at the orchard started for Nashville. W. A. Mason proved to be the champion pedestrian, arriving home about one-half hour before the rest of the party. Dick Mobley says that the trip was just enough exercise for him. He is making arrangements to walk to Bloomington? to the Red Men’s pow-wow. Sherman Percifield and Ben. P. Smith gave out and had to be hauled home. Later—Since writing the above we learn that the trip was too much for Mason, for the next morning when he was called to breakfast he was unable to rise and was compelled to call for help. He says the next time he visits the orchard that he will prefer riding in a buggy.

THE BANNER. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR IN ADVANCE. Six Months......... 50. Three Months. 35. When sent out of the county one year 1.25. Advertising rates made known on application. PUBLISHED Every Thursday morning by James S. Guthrie, Editor and publisher. Entered at the Postoffice at Nashville, Ind. as Mail Matter of the Second-Class. NASHVILLE, IND., AUG. 18, 1898. Peace is here, e weeds. whipped in three months, job work call at this office, a work and prices reasonable. Ira Taggart visited the Freeman orchard last Sunday. At this time of the year much lime should be used. John McGrayel spent last Sunday with friends in Jackson township. George Barnhill and wife attendthe funeral of William Henderson last Tuesday. George H. Barnhill and wife drove over to the Freeman orchard last Sunday. William Woods, of this place, was a visitor at Colombus last Saturday. Samuel Webber, of Hamblen township, was on our streets last Monday. Samuel Patterson and Marion David transacted business in Bloomington last Monday.

EXCITING SCRAP. Yesterday about 1 o’clock an exciting scene took place at the fair grounds: An old countryman went ip to see the Hollis combination exhibition and was displaying a roll of money which contained about $100. A smooth stranger immediately wanted to take him in the lower part of the ground and “show him the sights,” When he refused to go, the stranger attempted to openly seize the money. The old man gave the alarm and the stranger started to run, when the show people gave chase and threw bricks, stones, beer bottles and other articles after him. The police “gathered in” the entire “combination,” but released all except the thief. The show immediately took down their tent and left grounds. The money.—Col. Times Aug

Rev. Whisnant preached an interesting sermon at the M. E. church on last Sunday night. J. W. Anthony, of Lockman, came over last Monday and will spend this week at the Normal. Alter a three months’ war Spain was forced to retire from the conflict, a vanquished but wiser nation. Mrs. M. T. Poling and son, Iven spent a few days last week in Martinsville, returning home last Saturday. Marion David and wife returned to Columbus last Tuesday after spending a few days with relatives in Nashville. James Wise, sr., of Schooner, left last Monday with his son inlaw, for Murdock, Ill., and will stay there this fall. Miss Kattie Wise, Dessie Pike

Several of our students were at Unity last Sunday. Several visitors called upon us last Tuesday. Mr. Urich, who has been “under the weather” for a short time joined us Wednesday. P. D. failed to show up until yesterday morning. Robertson No. 2 left us yesterday for parts unknown. Ernest Walker (Grandpa) paid us a visit yesterday. He was called upon for a short address and responded, in the course of his remarks he said: “Physical education lies at the base of ail other -“Emotions are ! a p ac f; 'ms. ” Very iixiiOi » o l to ) “-poi at was his speech. ’ T|il”fte of pur sutdents departed yesterday to visit the Pow Wow at Bloomington. We think McGrayel has lost his Wise-dom. Whitehorn is often seen studying (?) in the shade at Jonesville. Miss M. S. claims to be the “lightning calculator” of the school. The western side of the school room is not so often decorated with those bonnets. Ira says the Leader correspondent is entirely mistaken in regard to some of his notes. J. M. handles Staple glasses, here lately. Scriptural argument is very common among some of our scholars. Peace terms were yesterday communicated between two parties who have for a day or two, seemingly been at war. We understand the propositions were agreeable. Miss Flint visited Miss Diest last evening. Live to learn and learn to live. Heaven helps those who help themselves. This is our last repPtid! ! Eye.

Mrs. T. xxxxxx hville, who has been spending a few days with friends at Harden City, has returned home, —Col. Times, Aug. 16. Did you ever see a man so mean Who lives but to devour, Who would not trust his mother-in-law For one little sack of flour? The commissioners of Bartholomew county on last Monday appointed James Wells county auditor to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Barrett, deceased. Mr. Wells has been deputy auditor for several years and is well qualified to fill the office. Samuel Percifield, formerly of this county but who has been living in Bartholomew county for some time visited friends in this vicinity last week. Ernest and Estill Walker were visitors to our town last Saturday evening. Ernest has been at Terre Haute attending school and is home to spend a few weeks vacation. John F. Ott and wife, of Bartholomew county, visited Nashville yesterday. Mr. Ott has been superintendent of the Bartholomew county poor asylum for several years.

day. Sam and Lorena Flint were accompanied home from the B. C. N. Friday evening by Miss Sarah Deist, Dcssie Pike, Kate Wise, of Washington township, all report a pleasant time. O. H. Oliver, Otis Oliver, Bramble Mloser, Darwin Oliver, Effie Poulton, Herbert Oliver, Emma Parsley, Jasper Parsley, jr. and Willard Walker attended the Wallace show the 11 inst. Scot Moser wears a pleasant smile. His best girl has returned from Illinois, where she has been visiting. Miss Nettie Brenton. of Kokomo, is visiting relatives in this township. There was a large crowd attended the ice-cream festival at Mt. Zion Saturday night. Perfect order was kept. Effie says it is her delight when driving over the rocky roads to see the SPARKS fly. Joseph Wayman, jr. will occupy the house of James Campbell this week. The ice-cream supper at Ira Yoder’s Friday night was largely attended and a good time was reported.

BIRTH-DAY DINNER. Friday August 12, was the 49th anniversary of the birth of Mrs. Sarah J. Mulligan, of Kansas City, Missouri. This estimable lady is the sister of Elvin and Willie Bradley, who live on Schooner, and with her father Milton Bradley has been visiting relatives in Brown county. The friends of “Auld lang sine,” gathered in goodly number and with well filled baskets to commemorate the occasion. There were at least one hundred twentyfive persons present and all enjoyed themselves. The table was spread in the shade of the residence of G. G. Bradley, and fairly xoaned under its weight of de xxxxs. There were twenty-one cakes besides pies and chickens too numerous to mention, and after all had eaten to satisfaction there were quite a number of the cakes that had only been tasted and many of the pies had never been cut. After the feast the assembled guests repaired to the Walnut Grove church and Co. Clerk Com. P. Hanna preached a very earnest sermon, which was listened to with great attention. The congregation then dispersed to their several homes.

DEERING BALL BEARING A H ARVEST - R where it naturally falls when ‘ ! -- *G fc, cut. ■ ' ; ii ’ ■ The Only Corn Harvester with a butt adjuster. It makes' the squares! butts. The Only Corn Harvester with Ball Bearings. One Horse lighter than the “ Vertical’ ’ machines. The Only Practical Corn Harvester and Binder on the market. For sale at Nashville, Indiana, by G. m. GALVIN, Agt.

ICE-CREAM SUPPER. There will be an Ice Cream Supper at the Presbyterian Church in Nashville, on Thursday evening, Aug. 25th, for the benefit of the Sunday School. Everybody is cordirlly invited to come. DEATH OF WILLIAM HENDERSON. William Henderson an aged and respected citizen of Washington township died at his home near Mt. Liberty, Ind., last Monday morning about three o’clock; age 69 years. He leaves a a wife and eight children to mourn his loss, four boys and four girls. Mr. Henderson had been sick for several months. The remains were laid to rest in the Kirts cemetery last Tuesday about 11 o’clock.

There is two young gentlemen wanting to learn the spectacle trade. Little Johny McGrayel, of Nashville, and Mr. Bramble Mosey Spearsville. Which shall u ], v We guess, it will be Moser.' ■Clinton Moore was a caller at Corner Saturday night, hmk Olao Davis is wanting x *x visors office. We wish ypu success. ™ *' ml PlIAEDQ. RIDGE. Deferred from ast week. .], W. Smith, Wm. Smith, Liss Poling „nu George Poling were at Nashyilte on business Tuesday. James Allison of Nashville traded for Mike Ferguson’s pony, false Beth, crutches and all Monday. It was 37 years old. Mr. F or preached at Wilson Chap 1 Saturday and Sunday. He i reaches here next Saturday and Sunday. Mclker Poling of the ridge and Fletca Poling of Needmore looked upon tae elephant at Martinsville Saturdiy. Two Misses Fleener of near Bloomington visited their Uncle Perry Fleener Saturday and Sunday. John W. Snyder and Sadie Smith were married Saturday morning by “Billy” King. This Was a great surprise to many, even to graidpa McGee. Join White and wife visited Tim Slretchberry’s Sunday,

C. C. HOPPER, THill And rgg J9 36 36 General Carpentering. t I am now prepared to execute all orders for work, suck as Veranda work and Finishing, v. Balusters, special or ■ ODD SIZES, SASH, DOORS, C I WINDOW FRAMES, FELT ROOFING, ETC, ETC. Satisfaction guar anteed in both quality and price. I also ha ve Dressed Lumber And can f urnish Lathes and Shingles. I respectfully solicit a share of your patronage. Give me call when wishing anything in my line. i "SC. sC.a HOPPER,S" I NASHVILLE. HMD. I

May Mrs. Mulligan and her father live to enjoy many more such festive occasions. They surely can say with the poet, “How dear to my heart are the scenes of my childhood, When fond recollections present them to view.” LOCKMAN. The war is over but McCord still lingers near Mr. Hamilton’s. He is surely negotiating a treaty of of some sort. J. W. Anthony is attending the Brown County Normal this week. Mr. George Manuel, of Christiansburg, is wishing for another primary election. The sick folks at Mr. John Setser’s are slowly improving. Mr. Frank Swab, of Christiansburg, passed through our town last Friday on his way to Brownstown. Mr. Will Anthony visited old friends on Popular Grove Ridge Sunday. Mr. George Lockman still lingers, on the banks of White Creek. The sawmill seems to need quite an amount of repairs the way Mr. Les Carmichael goes to Columbus. Mr. George Taylor is learning to play a guitar. He says he will soon be able to pick a tune for Mr. Bowman. Mr. John Carmichael has a fine lot of hounds for sale.

THE SICK. Alonzo Kennedy is quite sick at the home of his parents in the south part of town. Co. Supt. Campbell is still very sick. The daughter of James Barker and wife, of Beck, is reported very sick. Ed Allison remains in a dangerous condition. Mrs. Holden Cooper, aged 83, who resides with her son-in-law, Wm. Frazer, of Mt. Liberty, is very sick with but little hopes of recovery. THE POWER OF PRAYER. Mr. William Clifford and wife reside about 5 miles east of Nashville; they live on a high ridge and during the dry weather a few weeks ago water became very scarce. Mrs. Clifford who is a great belieyer in the power of prayer, prayed earnestaly to God that they might have sufficient amount of water for the sustanence of life. Strange as it may seem the well that was near the house and that had almost gone dry, suddenly furnished water in abundance, A powerful vein suddenly broke loose from the bottom of the well, furnishing an abundance of pure cold water. Nothing could convince Mrs. Clifford but that her prayer had been answered. Her husband who does not profess to be a Christian says there must be something in prayer.

A new scheme to secure money is as follows: A fellow approaches you with an envelope addressed and sealed and strikes you for two cents to buy a postage stamp. He gets the two cents, but fails to buy the stamp. Many persons are making good salaries out of this scheme.—Ex. John Walker, of Spearsville, was in town yesterday accompanied by a Mr. Irwin, of Indianapolis. Mr. Irwin is here in the interest of several parties who want about a thousand acres of Brown county land suitable for raising fruit. About six or eight families are contemplating moving to Brown do go into the fruit business, providing the land suits. Last Monday Geo. Barnhill and Geo. Brittan had a little trouble on Barnhill’s farm in Hamblen township. Brittan has the farm rented and the trouble seems to have origionated over the the division of the fruit. Barnhill went up to the farm, to get part of the fruit when trouble began. We are unable to give the battle by rounds, but late Monday evening Brittan appeared before ’Squire Guthrie and swore out an affiadavit against Barnhill for assault and battery. Barnhill appeared before the justice, plead guilty and was lined $1 and costs, which he paid. MARRIAGE LICENSES. George Kaserman to Ara Jane Brummett. Wm. W. Mathis to Mary A, McLary.

J\ BUSINESS Education Ts absolutely necessary to the young man or young woman who would wish success in life. This being conceded it is of first importance to get your training at the school that stands in the very front rank THE BRYANT & STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE, — LOUISVILLE, KY. — BOOK KEEPING, £ Write for beautiful book giving testimonials from graduSHORTHANB, fates occupying prominent positions all over the United TELEGRAPHY. $ States—it will be mailed to you— ekejs. Mention this p-apo

THE OLD SETTLERS’ MEETING. The 22nd annual meeting of the Old Settlers of Brown county will be held at Georgetown, Saturday, September 3, 1898. The following committees were appointed at the meeting of the executive committee which met July 30, 1898. COMMITTEE ON DECORATING THE STAND. Will C. Adams, Bert Zody, Clyde McDonald, Ambrose Waitman, James Parsley, Bert Waitman, IValter Adams, John Moser, Verna Deringer, Gertie Tracy, Bessie Waltman, Lena Turner, Pet Ward and Maude Mil bourn. COMMITTEE ON MUSIC. H. Waltman. COMMITTEE ON SPEAKERS. Wm, G. Watson, William M. Waltman and J. P. Adams. COMMITTEE ON ICE AND WATER. Torn Waltman. COMMITTEE ON BILES. A, W. Adams. andL. B. Zody. COMMITTEE ON REFRESHMENT . ''V STANDS. - John S. Waltman, L. B. Zody, and Charles Rain. POLICE. George I. King, B. Jb . Millburn, Seward Watson, Wm; Dowden, John Miller, Geo, Tracy, Newton Walker, Alonzo Gray, Joseph Thornburg, and Bud Murphy.

REGIMENTAL REUNION. The annual regimental reunion of the 145th Ind. Vol. will be held at Crothersville, Jackson county, Ind., August 18 and 19. It is expected all of the comrades will be present. Remember, boys, we are growing old, so come out and take your comrade by the hand in pledge of a friendship, lasting, tried and true. W. D. Clark, President. Exchanges please copy. DEMOCRACY. The Democratic Central Committee of Brown county, Indiana, are requested to meet in the circuit court room in Nashville, at 7 o’clock, p. m., Saturday August 27, 1898, for the transaction of any and all business in furtherance of the great principles of Democracy. Democratic candidates are also cordially invited to attend this meeting. This August 15th, 1898. Anderson Percifield. Chairman Dem. Cen. Com. Charles Genolin, Secretary. IN ’SQUIRE GUTHRIE’S COURT. State of Indiana vs. Frank Ferguson for failure to pay dogtax, Plead, guilty, fined $5 and costs and failed to pay and went to jail. State of Indiana vs. Levi Ferguson for failure to pay dog-tax. Plead guilty, fined $5 and costs. Failed to pay and went to jail. State of Indiana vs. Ambrose Watson for failure to pay dog-tax. Plead guilty. Fined $5 and costs. Stayed. State of Indiana vs. George Barnhill. Assault and battery. Plead guilty. Fined one dollar and cost. Paid.

ELKINSVILLE. Crops are good. Plenty of fruit, such as apples and peaches. Many of oun people are attending church at Little Blue. It is said that church has closed at the Browning school house. It was one of the largest meetings ever held in this part of the country, and was a rival to the one conducted at this place a few years ago. Our teachers of this place are preparing to attend the County Institute, to be held next week at Nashville. After a courtship of eight years J. C. Setser and Elizabeth Halt, both of this place, were married at Lxxxts Corner, Decatur county, last week. Mr. Setser is a hustling school teacher of this county. Eli Sherill returned home Sat. after a week’s visit with relatives in Martin counsy. James Sullivan may be seen in our midst quite often. Church every Saturday night. Regular preaching time every 3rd Sunday evening. For more news consult Plato. LITTLE TED. BEAN BLOSSOM. Health good. Weather is nice. Hurrah for the Banner. Halloo to Mr. Dickey, of Howard Ridge. Myrtle Morrison is visiting at Martinsville. Ed. Snider left Monday for Indianapolis. friends at Bloomington last week. Anyone knowing where Henry Bruner is, tell him he is wanted by a friend up here, Dick.

Miss John Richards is reported sick at this writing, Charles Gray is not in school this week on account of sickness. Maggie Oliver is on the mend. Meeting is in progress at Bethel this week. Presiding Elder, Campbell, will hold quarterly meeting Sunday and Monday, 21 and 22 inst. Camelia Caldwell and Rose Gray made a flyxxx visit to Morgantown Saturday. O. H. xxxxxx wide-awake store-kee xxxxx pleasant caller at the B. xxxx Friday. Come again, Camelixxxx ell and little daught xxxxxx to Tenn.

Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat-5 sent for g; 0 D SR ate FEES. S |Oub Office is opposite U.S. Patent Office? ,and we can secure patent in less time than those ? iremote from Washington. J [ Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-5 ition. We advise, if oatentable or not, free off •charg r fee not due till patent! secured * r, “ How to Obtain Tents, ’* w | 5sost c. r\ fe in the U.S. and for igtfcosr ■’« I0.A.8RIOWAO o. 5 Opp. Patent Office, Washington, D. C.

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PATENTS