Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1912 — Page 7

[TOTiFfn I>S4SO Ayj M [<| She Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of s'4 > /f<F2 “* a " d h ““ b,M “ ,niMl « under his nerCl 8 .°o“ l “"• Msrvisi, ’« etnee its infancy. ''' Allow no one to deceive you in this A» Counterfeits. I nil tat inns and “ Just-as-good”are but Experiments that tritie with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Expertmem What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregone, Drops a:..l niothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its a .o l.s Us guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feveri.-hncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The aroiher’s 1 rieud. genuine CASTORIA ALWAYS The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THt CCMTauM COMFAMV. TV MUMMAV •VRCET, NSW YORK CtTV. Have You Any Mantle Troubles ? - INNERUN mIMQ e.TCNTto-Rta«TCßco — wngw AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER XL?.' Block Innerliß Lined MantL, give 50 per cent, more light «nd will outlast six ordinary mantle,. Thia moan, a caving of 75 per cent, on your mantle expense. TWO COMPLETE GAS MANTLES IN ONE Price, 25 cent, GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST i Save the box covers from 12 Block Vy-tal-ty Mantles—the best « 10 and I 5-eent grade of mantles sold —take them to your dealer, S or send them to us, and get a Block Innerltn Lined Mantlefree. — Z I Block Vy-tal-ty and Block Innerlin Lined Mantle, are for sale at’Hardwaxe, ■g iU • ” China, Plumb ng, Grocery and Department Store,. j£ . . ? Dealers Write for Our Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue ■ bj,.. ?. 2 The Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio! 'S&j (Sole Manufacturers) Hoads Barters for Incandescent Mantlet, Burners and Supplies of every “Wl description. Gas, Gasoline, Kerosene, High Pressure, etc. 4k />CORSEI I he Perfect Greet for Women j- -W I: pl ices over-developed women on the same Lasts as lhetr slender sisters. >?£!? ZT** It tapers otf the bust, flattens the ab- y ./tyr domer,. and absolutely reduces the )Uv'i \ hips from U, 5 inches. Not a Z'l \ i \ n»me-v—not s cumbersome affair, L,%'/ A-' \ «o torturing straps, but the most V \ scientitic example of cocsetry, boned ’ V - z \ i.m such i manner as to give the wearer \\ - -'* ’</ / J disoiule tree-Mm of movement. \ \ 7 / / New > B. Reduso No. 770. For arge \ T tall rumen. Hade of white eoutil. Ho,e support- T\ . \\\V,\\>r m fror.t ,nd ode. Sue, 20 to 36. I'rice $3.00. IVfiH wiAvwvXx New W. B. Reduao No. 771. 1, the ,ame I \\ No. 770, bj i, made of light weight white b-tate. |\ / I kA suoprtem front and ode*. Sue, 20 to 36. W/ yd Price $3/10. New V, B. Redu*o No 772. For large *I 1 \\ inert wocnea. Tbe Mme a. No. 770, except 'hat the ' T / ?/ f lit ■»Suiou<wla| lower all around. Made of whte i jpgtfuW gj coutj, hixe Kipporter, front and «de, Suea 20 to 36. .* ViOl’? Price I'LOO. *Xoo I Ne ,w. B Reduao No. 773, ia the aune a, **• H '°. 77a, but tnaue of weight white batate. Hon* I wppoiMr, hoot and sale*. Suea 20 Io 36. Pric, S3.OP ’ ■ I Aak ant dealer anywhere to ahow you die new W. B. 'np-aibduing’ mode!,, I I w’.uck Will produce the correct figure for prevailing mode,, or a y f our r.uraeruu, style, I I Mud. ue XK J e m wcl) a „to guarantee perfect fit for every type of figure. ■ I* From SI.OO to $3.00 per pair. • | I mWTtN BROS., Mfrs.. t 377-379 BROWWAY. NEW YORK ■ EDI’I FP$kY EPILEI v BLV hevof Fails to Restore Gray j m | B ■■ f •‘revt-nm hair falling I St. VltllS Dance, Stubborn —i--—“ "" ” respond immediately to tbe remarkable treat. WRshMM L?*- HEBRA S Mfl NERVE RESTORER. It iapresenbed Klftt 1--- SZrUU e«pecially for these diaeaws and la RA Bottle ssr Fme.u V FfPP recommend Hand dnigrists sei*. V 1 "’rfve it, wonderful virtue;, we w>nrte«. Sj 9 \ ‘ fnuy lend, without cbaice. a FtJimOO SDPPW. nD l Sil j (m morphihe kftSy.: Qi luM HABIT TREATED IS J*" •** A***-*! «rr trial Case* where olhe ' hare 1 11 SB A & TUSS. o. .SSaSI-NewYark

COURT I 2 ’ Word from Busthaven asylum at I Richmond, received by County Clerk 1 1 lileeke, is to the effect that there is ' S now room there for Jacob Olwlno I !of Kirkland township, who was re- / , cently declared insane. It is said that v Olwlne Is much improved and there t i Is some question as to whether he will r be taken away. | Real estate transfers: Charles L. | Urick et al. to Jas. K. Martz, realty t in Monroe tp., quit claim deed, Bl; 1 I Henry F. Scherry et al. to Dode M I j Morgan, lots 6N9, 790, 691, Decatur, q $2000; Henry T. Scherry et al. to , Dode M. Morgan, lots 109, 110, Deca- I tur, S2OOO. ] c, , THE DUNBARS. s The Mystprious Dunbars arrived here this afternoon at 3 o'clock and will open their three days’ engagement tonight at the Crystal theater, 1 where they will present a galaxy, of < mysterious acts which pleases all who t have the pleasure of witnessing them, t The next three nights at the Crystal, t five and ten cents. | —o- ( CAN YOU BEAT THIS? With the many notices coming in ( from the farmers throughout the f country telling of the heavy harvest | oi oats. It would be hard to state at £ this time who would be the champion grower. The last to come to our notice Is John Appleman, living one mile west of the city, and who, off of fourteen and one-half acres harvested , 1215 bushels of oats, or an average of i about eighty-three bushels to the , acre This is going some and It takes 1 old Adams to show the others how to do it. . - o MRS. WEHMEYER ILL. Rev. H. Wehmeyer, pastor of the 9 West Monroe street Lutheran church, left this afternoon for Fort Wayne in response to a message that Mrs. Wehmeyer, who has been ill with sciatic rheumatism, is worse. Mrs. Weh- , meyer has been visiting three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fisher. When she left here she had an attack of rheumatism and grew better, but is again worse. 0 Mrs. C. S. Colter gave a dinner party in compliment to Mrs. Harry Fowler, Mrs. Dr. Byron and Miss Teta Wilcox of St. 1.-ouis, Mo. Other guests were Mrs. John Beery, Mrs. George Bright and the Misses Mabel, Edith and Margaret Beery. Homer McAfee entertained a number of guests Tuesday evening at his home west of the city in honor of Misses Florence Cowan and Mabel Harb of Decatur, who are visiting with friends in this city.—Bluffton ” News. I Adella Rieneke and the Misses GerI trude and Edna Bohne of Ft. Wayne I are guests of the Misses Sophia, EntI ma and Minnie Kukelhan, east of the I city. I Florence Meyers, Winifred Burke and her guest, Fannie Dunbar, of Darlington; Dwight Lachot, Clarence Fledderjohann and Earl Dunbar of Crawfordsville motored to Ft. Wayne today, where they spent the day. The descendants of the family of the late Robert Evans, one of the prominent pioneers of the county, now deceased, held their annual reunion today at the home of John Evans in Root township, where the usual festivities attending a great ingf/hering ol relatives, long separated, were in I order. \mong those present were G W. Izaughery from Colfax,' Mrs. John Dutcher and children and Mont Evans from Bloomington, Ed Evans of Camden, Clarence Evans and family, James Smith and family, Clyde Davis and family, Will Evans and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Teeple. A. B. Daugherty, who was badly injured when he was kicked by a horse a short time ago. has recovered sufficiently to attend, and with his family, 1 was taken to the scene of the festivl- 1 I ties today by Jacob Huser in his auto- ' I mobile. I i Mr and Mrs. H. P. Moses of Lake- i side have had as their guests this ] I week Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Durand and , Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Merritt of Howe f and Mrs. J. C. Patterson of Decatur. — > Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. j t I Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Drummond en- ,j at dinner Wednesday in honor of Mrs. R. C. Drummond and children, Floyd and Eva of South j 1 Bend. Other guests were Mrs. Peter p ' Gaffer and daughters, Frances and t J Cecelia, and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Yo- r ’ cum and children, Doris and Doyle. f r ■ Miss Fanny Hite will entertain the J Thimble club Friday afternoon. n . v Bessie and Fred Teeple were among y the attendants at the Hollopeter fam- h ily reunion at P.obison park, Fort s Wayne, today. d The Misses Ruth Hubbard and Fan- p ny Heller gave a pleasant little sewing party Wednesday afternoon from d

2:30 to 6 o’clock at the Hubbard home in which eight little girls shared. They were Alta Teeple, Rowena Shoaf. Nnoml Meyer, Dorothy and i Ixila Dunn, Helen Dugan and Urclle Amspaugh and Mary Catherine Alwein of Shelby, Ohio. After sewing three contests were enjoyed, in the 1 peanut hunt, Naomi Meyers won the ! prize -and in the animal and fishing contest, Romena Shoaf won both prizes. At 6 o’clock refreshments in two courses were served in the dining room, the decorations and menu being carried out In pink umi white. The menu Included sandwiches, olives, 1 salad, punch and salted almonds ,n little pink paper cups, nablacos and pink and white brick Ice cream. The place cards were pierced by a longstemmed pink and white sweet pea. C — HEARING BANKRUPTCY CASE. Schafer Peterson, E. B. Lenhart, A. P. Beatty, Charles Heckman and others. either claimants or representatives of claimants, were in Fort Wayne today attending the hearing of the D. E. Studabaker bankruptcy case before Referee Sol A. Wood, of the U. S. court. A. P. Beatty was appointed trustee ' of the bankruptcy case, which was set for September 12th. C. J. Lutz and Fred Fruchte of this city were also in attendance today. ANOTHER IMPROVEMENT. The street commissioner has Just completed another improvement in the business district, having raised the alley crossing at the new city hall building up to a level with the sidewalk so that there would not be a high step to the people on the sidewalk. It makes travel on the walk much easier and other crossings will receive the same treatment in the near future. NOT IN JURISDICTION, ■S» Milwaukee, Wis., Aug 22 —C. Janesen, official sealer of weights and measures, is accustomed to complaints from the man who finds his be&r keg r. pint or two shy, but he had a new one when a woman a;s peared in hie office with a pair of button shoes under her arm and made complaint about a shoe dealer. She bad purchased the shoes, but found it impossible io get the shoes fastened and had ripped them in trying it. She wanted the man of weights and measures to act because tile dealer refused to take the shoes back. The sealer was forced to Inform his visitor that shoes were not classified either as to weight or measure. o — Wishing to surprise their many friends and give them the slip, instead of waiting until Wednesday, August 28th, the date first announced for their wedding. Miss Inez Snellen, and Mr. Uaul E. Kendall of Willshire, Ohio, were quietly married a week earlier, Wednesday, August 21, at tbe home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Snellon, at Willshire. The ceremony took place at 8 o'clock in the morning and was solemnized by the Rev. Buell of the Methodist church, the ring ceremony being read. Golden glow blooms were tas’efully combined with ferns, in the decorations of the rooms, and a prettybower decoration of the bay window in the library was arranged for the bridal party to stand during the ceremony. Girlish and pretty, alwaty s, the bride was even more so in her beautiful wedding gown of white crepe de Chine, with trimmings of macrame lace. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served in three courses in tbe dining room, Mrs. Snellen being assisted by Mrs. G. Mercer. The bridal party were seated at a small table and the other guests at a large table, pretty in their summer floral decorations. The wedding w as a very quiet one, the guests being besides the members of -Miss Snellon’s family, the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, Kendall and son, Kenneth, and the Rev. and Mrs. Buell. The couple left soon after the wedding, in an automobile for Defiance, Toledo, Ohio, and Detroit, Mich., and were accompanied to Van Wert, by their brothers, Frank Snellen and Kenneth Kendall. They will be at home after August 30, at Willshire. Both were former residents of this city and are well and favorably known here. Miss Snellen was a graduate of the Deca- ’ tur high school, and the groorn a grad- 1 uate from Staunton, Va. ! p __ 1 E. H. Shoemaker, W. F. Place and ' Paul Rei.nking, members of the Ward ’ Fence Co. left Friday for Columbus, Ob i -\ where they will place in t readiness the display of the company s for the Ohio State fair to be held < next week, commencing with next t Monday. A complete display of orna- i mental fence put out by the company t will be shown and the display this r year will far surpass anything shown « heretofore at state fairs. A large i shipment of good® was made Thurs- t day and will be there on the arrival of the men to be in charge of the display. From Columbus they will go to Indianapolis to prepare a stand for the

Indiana' State fair, which follows one week later. The sales of the company are Immense, and their extensive Held of advertising Is bringing for them orders from every state in! the union. The three men who left this morning will be in charge of the . exhibit and literature of all kinds will find itself into thousands of new places and explaining the high qualities of the Ward Fence. '■ —' ■ o —— Sheriff Durkin is placed in a most peculiar ixtsltion, and Is at a loss just how to proceed In the matter of Jacob Olwein, of Kirkland township, who was adjudged insane August 13th. Word came Wednesday that there was room for him at the asylum at Richmond, and that he would be accepted. As Sheriff Durkin had the warrant to get him and take him there, he proceeded to go to do his duty, but was Informed that Mr. Olwein was so much improved that it was not thought necessary to take him the'-e. Sheriff Durkin was at a loss as to how to act, as he had the warrant, and as he will be held responsible, unless released, it was decided best to write to Dr. Smith, superintendent of the Easthaven asylum, explaining the matter to him, and asking him to make the release. Word will be awalt“d from him, before further action will be taken. Mr. Olwein had worried considerably over a law suit, over the fact that his daughter had married out of the church .and also over a son's being in the west. Friends will be pleased .to hear of his recovery. County Auditor H. S. Michaud has received the notices to voters of the registration for September 6th, and Inspectors are requested to call at the auditor’s office as soon as possible and get them for posting. Real estate transfers: Jane Meshbarger to Flavius Shepherd, lot 12, Linn Grove, SI,BOO. I&CH HOSPITABLE HOME. Couple Recently Married Are Now at Home in New House. Will Zwick of the Gay, Zwick & Meyers company, took two large loads of furniture to the J. C. Isch farm In the south part of the county Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Isch were married about a year ago, but are going to housekeeping now for the first time in their fine new house recently built. This will be one of the most hospitable homes in the county, and is furnished accordingly to accommodate the many who will share the hospitality. Five bed room suits, two dining tables and thirty-two dining room chairs are among the many other pieces of furniture. The Boston store furnished the carpets and draperies. The Isch farm was formerly the Robison farm, the largest in the county. o WILL BE FAST. Without doubt the coming ball game of next Sunday between the Shamrocks and Fort Wayne White Sox will be the fastest pulled off on the local diamond, and the locals are getting in some mighty good practice for the fast game expected. Pitcner Bone, the left-handed twirler from Hartford City, will be here again, and if he is in his usual trim, the game will be the best ever pulled off on the local diamond. The White Sox is the best independent team playing out of Fort Wayne, and the Shamrocks will demonstrate that they are there with the goods. Q. VISITED IN COLORADO. Mrs. Sam Howard and brother, Ralph Spade, have returned from a two weeks’ visit in Boulder and Denver, Colo., with their sister, Mrs. Herman Sweigart. While gone they visited the principal places of that vicinity and found the mountains especially enoyabie. A two-mile climb up a mountain, among the clouds, where they built a fire and had their dinner, was a very pleasing and unique picnic party, although Mrs. Howard found the air there too rare, and was glad to return to the valley again. While there, a heavy hail storm, when hail as large as hen s eggs fell, was experienced. 1 The establishment in Indiana of a new industry which may eventually add $200,000,000 annually to the re- | sources of the state, will occur a few I weeks hence with the opening at De- I catur of the $750,000 beet sugar sac- I tory of the Holland-St. Louis company. I That the commercial importance of I the sugar industry to the state can I scarcely be over estimated is the verdict of experts familiar with the situation and the facts bear out this opinion. The sinple plant at Decatur will mean the distribution of $854,500 annually made up of the following items. 2 estimating the plant to have a capac- I ity of 1,000 tons of beets daily and J the season's run of 100,000 tons: » Farmers will receive, $500,000 for UEildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA

beets; laborers, $85,000; for stone, used for flux, $7,50(1; for coal, $42,000; package material, $200,00»: other material and supplies, $25,000; and lor freight, $125,000. I'alng annually but one acre In aten of the favorable sugar beet land In Indiana, there is room in this state for 166 factories of a thousand tons capacity each. On the basis of SBSO, 000 per factory, this would mean the | distribution of $140,644,000 annualjy. . It would also mean the production oi , 1,670,000 tons of sugar, worth $176, I OOO.OOt) at 5 cents per pound. Tn a recent report of the committee , on finance of the United States sen-, ate, condemning the free sugar bill| as threatening the destruction of the. domestic sugar industry, figures are | given showing that when rotated with [ sugar beet, the staple croys increase in the yield as follows: Wheat, 49.1 per cent; corn, 27.6 per cent; oats, 48.1 per cent; barley 5,2. v; rye, 39.0; potatoes, 46.2; hay, 35.0. The same report includes figures showing that extensive sugar beet growing increases land values enormously. Cali ferences are given for a number of, is given a value of $54.10 per acre, | while for the same year, sugar beet ; land is quoted at $195. Similar difference are given for a number of other states. It is the prediction of Mr. F. H. Hubbard, manager of the Decatur factory, that with reasonable encouragement on the part of the gov- _ ernment, the growth of the sugar in- 1 dustry in Indiana will be very rapid, i 0 j “There is no county better tha. ou '• old Adams, in the whole length and I hieadth of Illinois and Indiana,” stated A. J. Smith Friday, who has just traversed it, returning from a visit in Mason county, in southern Illinois. Mr. Smith was called to that vicinity i on business and while there took the opportunity of calling on an aged man , and wife, on their farm, where he was employed many years ago, wßen he was still in his teens. The man for whom Mr. Smith worked is now seventy years of age. and is still living on the old farm. Although he had never seen Mr. Smith since he left there in boyhood, he knew Mr. Smith at once, and was pleased to see him. The land in that section is very fine and is selling for from S2OO to $2lO per acre. Mr. Smith stated that it < is but a very little better than the land in Adams county, and that there are thousands and thousands of acres in this county just as good. Mr. Smith stated that the advantages of Adams county are far greater than those of Mason county. The roads in that region are very poor, beig simply the old mud and sand roads, and a noticeable thing is the lack of large barns. Through the entire state of Illinois i through which Mr. Smith traveled in day time, he noticed less fine large barns than he saw in this county | alone. Adams county and Indiana are -. rctert everywhere for their fine roads —a fact upon which a fellow passen ger, who didn’t know that Mr. Smith . hailed from Indiana, remarked. ( With all these greater advantages ( over Mason county, Illinois, Mr. Smith j says there is no reason why the land ; here, which is only a little below tflat j in quality of our western neighbor, ( should not soar to its equal in price. ( He urges that even greater interest be ; taken in building and keeping up our 1 roads, and there will be no reason ] why our land prices should not go up. | OLDEST RESIDENT. We are in receipt of a post card photo of J. C. Reynolds of Indianapolis, who until a few months ago was ! a life-long resident of the city. He was born in this city seventy-four years ago. August 22nd. the first child born in Decatur, and the oldest living resident of the city. He is still hale and hearty and at present is visiting j, his daughter, Mrs. E. Z. Hoffman, at Griffith, Ind. ® o ARRIVED AT ROTTERDAM. j. g The Metropolitan papers, in their 1' steamship news column, announce the n safe arrival at Rotterdam, Holland, Thursday of the steamship Rotterdam, on which Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller were passengers, enroute to Europe, Friends here will be pleased to hear of their safe arrival. We are now ready to receive your shipmen tsof cream at Lima “Free Cans for 30 Days 'for Trial Shipments.” Do not fail to accept of our ( proposition. Write today for , prices, cans, tags or seals. THE OHIO DAIRY CO. LIMA, - - - OHIO i

SHIRLEY PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS it i ml » /I'l'l' i /i ThelinJthatmrat men we»r. Notice the eord back and the front end,. I hey dide io frictionle,, tube, and more a, you move. You will quickly ter why Shirley Preudent Smpendet, are comfortable and <ronomical for the working man or buimew man. Light, Medium or Extra Heavy Weight, —Extra Length, for Tall Men. Price 50 Cost, from your local dealer of by mail from the factory. Siped Guarantee on every pair THE C. A. EDGARTON MFfi. CO. MJ MAIM STREET, SIMRIEY, MASS. The oteady or periodical < spree) drinker V I can l»«* saved hi 3 days with Ina $ • knowledge, or secretly. .My remedy is \ gnaranteed. Gentle, pleasant, per--2 feetly harmless. It does not matter how many years. This is the genuine home Treat in ent, medically end'>raed and proved by a legion of testimonials. Book ‘ and particulars, free, postpaid. Address: EDWJ. WOODS. 634 Sixth Av. 266 8 NeaiYorti.M.Y. RETURNS TO JONESBORO, ARK. F'.ed Falk of Jonesboro, Ark., re; turned to his home after a pleasant visit here. .Mr. Falk, accompanied by his brotiier, John Falk; brother-in-law, iian Ei win, and wile, motored to Monroeville Thursday, where they spent the uay with their uncle, Fred Stahr. From there Mr. Falk left for his home at Jonesboro. Are You Happy? If you are it ia safe to say that you enjoy good health, as it is impossible to be happy unless you are well. Noted physicians will tell you that bad stomachs and torpid livers are the cause of 95 per cent of all diseases. F<»r the past 42 years SEVEN BARKS has proved to be the unequalled remedy for all STOMACH, LIVER and KIDNEY troubles, and the greatest tonic and blood purifier known. It makes your digestion what it should l>e and keeps your entire system in good condition. Price of SEVEN BARKS is but 50 cents a bottle at all druggists. Money refunded if not satisfied. Address LYMAN BROW N, 68 Murray St., New York, N.Y. Good Things to Eat will hold no joys for you if you have indigestion or any STOMACH. LIVER or KIDNEY trouble. You need not pay big doctor’s bills, but if you suffer from any of these ailments just step into your nearest druggist and get a 50 cent bottle of SEVEN BARKS, tbe great household remedy, the finest tonic and blood purifier known. If your system is run down and you want to regain your youthful energy, SEVEN BARKS wul accomplish it, make your food digest and give you new life. Money refunded if dissatisfied. Try i t and enjoy your meals. Address LYMAN BROWN, 68 Murray St., New York, N.Y. Children Ury FOR FLETCHER’S CAST O R I A DR. COX’S Barbed Wire LINIMENT GU, RA NTEE. 3 to heal without, leav ing a blemish, or MONLi" REFUNDED. 50c and SI.OO sizes for .reeh wounds, old,' ores, sore backs and s mulders,burns anc bruises. 25c size for Family Use. DR. COX’S PAINLESS BLISTER is painless and guar jute?d to cure Spavin, Ringbone, Curt Sweeny, Splint, Puffs, or any enlargen ent of bone oi muscle, or money refunded. Price 50c. FOR SALE BY AL!. DRUGGISTS CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the / / f/T. .7“ Signature of * over 65 YF iRS'. E X ” L. ‘ 1 ■ dj k ffl IS « Trade Marku Designs "FtvW Copyrights Ac. Anyone flpndlnh r sketch &<■<! description nun quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention tn probably pntentable. Community tiongstrictly ct;oOdential. HANDBOOK on Patent* gent free. Oldest auency for securing patents. Patent* taken through Munn A Co. recetvs e-jfice, without charge, in the Scientific Jltnerican. A handsoirtcly illnutr&tod weekly. L&rgetu eti filiation of nny scientific journal. Te rms 13 t year ; so .r cuonFM, Bold by all