Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1912 — Page 7

■f ■■■■■■■SMnE&iS ’ P -° r l ' l ' :t » H ’ ,].|f .;. I CASTORIl Ih ' M Haw I .1 Always Bought AVcgciable Preparation kb ~ / -■A JSKSKSSSS Bears /., \ Signature /Zj) Promotes n £ X X. JT f® 1 ? nessandltstContalnsnenfrr vl Zl\ IM Opium .Morphine norMuataL Zi ■lu Not Nah co tic. .Svl ' I *"' 1 A i • y \ < K -** n— * i ’ mi ■ KeC ’ ft ,AV in ' W I®**. ? ft L/1 1 111 * w' A J Usp : I Ancrfrftßemedy forPonslir! ■ | a If VV U i ■ 1 1 Vorms.CwulsknsJevcris!! I M Lau Ii 170 le” 1 ness and Loss OF SLEEP-I W -L* I UlUl 1 | "£S I limy rears; I SMMCTni||fi I Exact Copy of Wrapper. ct , T . u . m ■Have You Any Mantle Troubles ■'■ — —, '- s 4 INNERLLN MANTLES a I B FATCNTCO-flKQiaTtnEO M IjjgfflMUdJf? ■ AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER lonrrim Lined Mantles give 50 per cent, more light ana will outlast six ordinary This moans a saving of 75 per cent, on your manti* expense. TWO ■COMPLETE CAS MANTLES IN ONE. Price, 25 cents I GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST ■ I S ave box covers from 1 1 Block Vy-tal-ty Manlies - the best ■ h* ’ atK “ ' <enl B lac l e mantles sold —take them to your dealer, ■ or * *h em to us, and get a Block Innerlin Lined Mantle free. L Jl J Block Vy-tal-ty end Block Innerlin Lined Mantles ar? for sale at Hardware, wkllß li r* China, Plumbing, Grocery and Department Stores. St • | — Dealer* Write for Our Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue ■ jg&j / 2 The Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio ■ (Sole Manufacturers) Headc larten for Incandescent Mantlet. Burners and Supplies of evary deecriptM*, Gas, Gasoline, Kerosene, High Pressure, etc. I !he Perfect Corset I for Larqe Women L /W ■ It places over-de reloped women on frS. /C X. ■ die same basis as their slender sisters. fzr' ' S ' r ■ It tapers off the bust, flattens the ab- {‘‘J B dotnen. and ab olutely reduces the ■ \ B hips from t< 5 inches. Not a t\ i \ B turners —not a cumbersome affair, \ ■ M torturing st.apa, but the most *,l \ \ ■ icientiiic exun'sie of corsetry. boned ’ y \ \ ■.i# such a .manner as to give the wearer I'' \\ fnlf / J H Absolute of movement. xiN A\\X .1 / J I ' Hf ' ■ New y. B. Rectuso No. 770. for .arge V\\ v otr.en Made of white coutil Hose srppert- \ 'AaU- ■ eri front and tides Sizes 20 to 36. Price < ‘ 5 .00. VZvV W/n\v\\ ■ New W. B. Reduso No. 771. Ul - ..me as I?V U ■ 7/0, I>J ■. nade <4 Lght oaaU. RM BQ HtMe .ut'purten front aa 1 tiuci. burs *.O to .6. 11l if7 Price S3.HO. !1T , 7//7 f I ipi New V. B. RwJuso No. 772. For iarce MI IR ‘■-■ I woaieu. 'i ..-. .la-e jN.. 77’J. tiiepl U.at the |fl [//■ r/ *■ i'A ■ ' r sMwwl.«t lower til srocaii. Vn'ie c: whie ( I i 7*'. bo e rapperters front and sides Sizes T' Pries $ 4.00. ' S e, T 22 Now W. B. Reduso No. 773, u the urr w '* ‘ 2 _ jiEUlf he. 77... but. mace of light weight wl. te I i “ppott/’s from ond 4dea. Sixes 20 to 36. Prico .SX.", T ■ | As>. anv dealer anywhere to snow you the new W. B models, | wiseb wU produce the correct figure tor prevasLng sain, r a.. .-I <...r rumerous styles ■ **kict *rc lade in such « variety ** to gu.iantee pencct ht tor every 6 H ’>c ./ hgu.e. ■ I From SI.OO lo $3.00 per pais. HIWCARfiN BROS.. Mfrs.. r 577-373 BItWAAY. NEW VORK ■ .... .JIS .I1 -wJI FPII FPSY f “rtX EilLCi v I hair falime i st Vitus Dance, Stubborn —" " |,li; '- —' Nervous Disorders, Fits — respond immediately to the remarkable treat- . W&fiFreswssi? - . or these troubles -OR. KLINE’S CHEAT lAI e _ s2soo especially for these diseases and is GREAM c R W -' i»«l«swr «■ ■ SOVA.C / ’■>r»Wi Free Vciansrecommenditanddnmnstssela , a? Pimp***, < Vk.T its wonderfulvirtues.wew.il cheer, j A 'L k, “ ‘o IUor&. -J. Address I>K. KLINB < , u Br,nch 10 *’ ' r StK nperl °f'■'’A'Haee' ' , |== ■ 1 " " ~ I t or SOetL Send for Circular nnillM OR MORPHINE /' •CW'l r ?** N SOAP U dwply lnrm.p~a.HM • II I* IM IM HABIT TREAiEO i 1 S’*Vhe"oKer bar. 1 ‘•Hsft.Br/fcr.w~.o 1 I

Lalo Friday aftornoon the Fort I W»; ... Boiling Milla tiled In the Ad- | ants circuit ...urt a request for the up-' i polntineni »f a receiver for tbn Ward ' Fenn company, urklng th-.; the name I be done wiinout notice to the defend- t ant company. Tula application closo-'i ly followed the filing of a ault by the! I I on Wayne Rolling Mills against the ' Ward Fence company, asking for $2. ‘ 000 on account due them. The ap- ' pearance ty th e defendant company 1 to the receivership application, wa», however, made, the Ward Fence com ’ puny filing waiver of Issue and serv- I he of notice of application for the appointment, and also consent to the ap- 1 Plication for a receiver, this being 1 done through Will Rundell, the sec ' retary treasurer of the Ward Fence company. The application was heard by ' Judge Merryman, who sustained It, ■ and appointed Mathias Kirsch and C. 1 S. Niblick receivers, to take charge 1 of all the assets, property of all kinds 1 and nature belonging to the defend- I not, Ward Fence company, and con- i tlnue to operate the business here, 1 pay all labor necessary to operate I the same, and purchase whatever ma- 1 terlals necessary, and to care In full < for the operation of the plant, until i further order of the court Their I bond was placed at 150,000, payable i to the clerk of the Adams circuit I court, which they filed to the approval 1 of the court, took their oath as receivers and entered upon their new duties. The application sets out that the Ward Fence company is capitalized at sloo,ooo, of which more than $70,000 is paid in in cash. Most of this is invested in material, machinery, tools, supplies, patterns, etc., representing a cost in excess of defendant’ slndebtedness. The manufactured product, known as Ward Fence, called for the expenditure for a while of much money for patterns, ntes, etc., resulting in I xpenditures far beyond the profits, I which gave rise to an indebtedness carried for several years. Recently 'here has been a rise in iron and steel ■nd owing to the great demand, the mills have been unable to turn out 'heir supplies on as short notice as before. Where it formerly required two or three weeks to have their supply filled, it now requires four to six months, and therefore the Ward Fence company has been obliged to anticipate its wants for months, get orders in early, which necessitates their carrying a stock now, several times the value of that reuqired a year or so ago, when they were able to get their supplies more readily. The application sets out that the company now has a larger stock and more valuable than it had a year ago, and mat ft purchased this without increasing its indebtedness over that of a year ago. It set out that the company has carried a heavy burden of debt, has been unable to pay dividends for several years, and that this occasioned dissatisfaction among the stockholders, and that for years it has been a burden to conduct the business without occasioning a run upon it by its creditors. Failure to look after obligations when they mature caused the withdrawal on November 14th of the credit rating of one of the leading creditors from the reporting secretary and it was feared that this would bring other creditors down upon the company with full force. The conservation of the business, the application stated, was deemed best, as the products are in great demand, and there are many valuable orders placed, which, when filled, will add much to the treasury and profit of the company, and preserve the industry and save almost total loss to the creditors. The assets in the form of accounts, bills receivable, stock, etc., are fixed it about $15,000. Besides this, it has assets of about $90,000, in the form of machinery, tools, patterns, dies, buildings and an alleged equity in the real estate occupied by the Ward Fence company. If the business were to be wound up and the assets sold with a view to pro rating the proceeds among the creditors, the value of all assets except the $15,000 would be wholly destroyed, because of the fact that the occupancy of the real estate upon which the plant is located is under contract providing for the forfeiture of not only the equity in the land, but all buildings located I thereon and the machinery affixed I thereto. If sold, therefore, in the opinion of the petitioner the assets of the defendant company would not pay creditors more than fen to twenty cents on the dollar, as the bills and accounts payable by said company are ( said to aggregate about $60,000, and that the only way in which creditors can realize upon their claims and the stock of the company become of any value to those who have Invested, is through maintaining the life of its business. Discouraging conditions under which the company has worked are noted, as dissension among stockholders dnd officers, and lask of attention of officers to duties. The president is a man of ability, the application sets out, but on account of ill health is oonged to absent himself

from this climate, unable to give the time u<*cessiiry to the business here. The receiver, It states, would gather up the loose ends of as lairs and promote harmony necessary ' to the conservation. I’nless such harmony be restored, four was expressed I that the various contending Interests will make effort to convey Its money und property away to the creditors represented by each of said inteiests 1 to the detriment of the concern as u whole. Vesey & Vesey and O. N. | Heaton of Fort Wayne are the petitioners for the applicant. The applicant stated that the condition of the company was better than it was a year ago, and that business was more flourishing and hopeful. Attorney O. B. Erwin this morning received from Charles H. Greatbouse, state superintendent of public instruc-U-.<i, a statement tnat tJ hsd reversed the decision of County Superintend ent Opliger, in the matter of Mr. Opllger’s revoking the license of Professor D. A. Baumgartner, a member of the high school faculty. It will be remembered that the case was given a | hearing before County Superintendent I Opllger here in September, on charg es preferred by Mr. Opllger. Mr. Baumgartner then ap|>ealed to the state superintendent. In addition to the transcript of the hearing given here, Mr Opliger affixed twentythree affidavits of evidence of additional witnesses. la order to be able to answer these before the state superintendent, Mr. Erwin, Baumgartner’s attorney wrote to ask Mr. Greathouse the date for the hearing of the mat-, ter, and was surprised to find that he, had already decided. The letter which came in answer this morning reads as follows: Indianapolis, Nov. 15, 1912. Hon. Dore B. Erwin, Decatur, Ind.: Dear Sir:—l have your letter of November 14th in reference to the revocation of the license of D A. Baumartner. 1 have rendered a decision upon the transcript sent to this Department by County Superintendent Opliger. He is in possession of a complete copy of this transcript with my decision. Following is the decision: “I have carefully examined the evidence set forth in the transcript for the revocation of teacher’s license held by one, D. A. Baumgartner, and it is my opinion that the facts as set forth in this transcript are not sufficient evidence to revoke his license. Therefore, I hereby reverse the decision of the County Superintendent of Adams County L. E. Opliger. "I, Charles A. Greathouse, superintendent of public Instruction, do hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true and complete copy of the proceedings . had before me in the case wherein D. A. Baumgartner appealed to me from 1 the action of the school superintend- ■ ent of Adams County. Very truly yours. CHAS. A. GREATHOUSE. A test case which will be carried through the supreme court of Indiana, and which will be of interest to every county in the state, has been filed in • the Marion county circuit court by three men. who, after doing jury duty, objected to paying their own way each day back and forth from their homes and hired attorneys to bring suit against the county, after tne county commissioners had refused to approve their claims for car fare. The Indiana statute reads: ’’Juro r s, grand and petit, shall be paid $2 a day while in actual attendance, and 5 cents for each mile necessarily traveled.” Heretofore the law has been construed to mean jurors are to receive 52 a day for service and five cents for each mile traveled to the court house on the first day and five cents for each mile traveled the last day in going from the court house. The three men now contend that they should be paid each day for going and coming. The statutes, however, consider a day of duty 24 hours and consequently the time spent in traveling to and fro, when not on duty, is that of the first and last days. Although the deciding of the case in favor of the plaintiffs would mean only a few dollars’ more expense to Adams county, it would mean a great deal more to many of the larger counties, which have isolated parts from which jurors are often called. r>SUPERINTENDENT HERE. The Rev. .1. A. Beatty, D. I)., superintendent o* the Fort Wayne district of the Methodist Episcopal church, | will be present and preach at the i Methodist church Sunday night. Dr. Beatty is here to hold the quarterly conference on Monday night. The Rev. E. L. Semans, D. D„ of Warsaw will assist his son, the pastor of the church, in the communion service Sunday morning. — o—(United Press Service) Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 16—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Fire early today destroyed the plant of the VanCatnp Packing company valued at $350,000. The origin of the fire is unknown. The blaze was discovered about 4:30

o’clock this morning and was still burning briskly at 8 o’clock, but waa under control. A serious break in the water mains seriously handicap- ' ped the firemen und threatened to spread the flames. The fire was discovered by a watch- 1 man and three alarms were sounded. The break in the water mains hapi pened at. Ohio and Pennsylvania; streets and the Denison hotel and oth-1 er surrounding buildings were flood-j | <>d because it was out of the question to shut off the water while the fire was _raging. Five hundred men and boys employed at the plant will be out of work while the company la rebuilding. The building destroyed was three stories high and of brick construction. Noblesville, Ind., Nov. 16—(Special to Dally Democrat)—Eleven human skeletons today were unearthed In a gravel pit near here. South Bend, Ind., Nov. 16—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Twenty-five hundred employees of the Studabaker I corporation here have organized a I fight against the high price of coal and other living expenses. ■ ■- ■ o ■ ■ ■ LOFTY MONUMENT PLANNED. San Antonio, Tex., Nov. 16- -Projectors of the Alaina Heroes' Monument, which is to oe erected In front of the Alamo chapel on grounds of the old Alamo fortress, are going right ahead with their plans and anticipate they may be able to begin I construction within the next twelve , months. The monument will consist in part of a shaft which will be 802 feet from the ground to top of dome. The base will be eighty-five feet square and for a height of about 70 feet will be divided into various • chambers, including an auditorium • capable of seating several thousand • persons, rooms for all patriotic organII izations and a room for each county -I in Texas in which permanent exhibits : j may be maintained. Four elevators i operated by electricity will travel bei tween the bottom and top and the ■ dome of the shaft will be offered to the United States government for the - purpose of maintaining an observa- ’ tory. .— o - I Clarence Holthouse, proprietor of t the Holty's Case, in this city, was up • before tbe mayor this morning on a . charge of tapping the electric wires -of the city, and getting electricity f therefrom. It is alleged in the affidavit that Holthouse tapped one of ■ the lines of the city on November 6th ■ and used the electricity without having it run through the meter. Twice s before, it is said, the electricity was . turned off and was supposed to have i been kept off until he paid the ac- - count of the city. On the eleventh of this month linemen found where the taps were made and run through the middle window upstairs above the case and tracing the wires in they 1 found the attachment to the inside , system. r Holty was arrested and is under i one hundred dollars bond. Attorneys y Peterson & Moran are appearing for , him and L. C. DeVoss on the part of v the city. r — —-o — —• 5 TWENTY-THREE TAKE EXAMS. ? - 3 For Rural Mail Carrier-A Large Class. i A large class of twenty-three took i the civil service examination for rural ■ mail carrier held at the local postoffice this morning under the local - examining board. This examination s is held to get a carrier to fill a vacasincy on one ot the routes from this t! city, and to secure a list of eligibles s'in case other vacancies should occur, r| It is quite likely that there will be ■ i some change in the other carriers and their routes, though this has not yet ! been determined. The applicants , were from all parts of the county, in--1 eluding Geneva, Monroe, Linn Grove, - Berne and the rural districts. ( SPLENDID SERVICES. i The service which began last Tues--1 day evening at the Christian church, by Evangelist J. Bennett, are splendid ones, and the interest is growing from night to night. Another excellent sermon was given last evening on the subject, ‘‘Who Made the Bible," and a special solo by the evangelist was appreciated. This evening, his sermon will be "A Prayer from Hell" and there will also be special music. i Arrangements for Sunday's services I have been announced, and among them is a special lecture for men, on "Who Made the Devil," to be given Sunday afternoon at three o’clock. All men and boys should hear this and see the picture of "The Devil." The morning and evening subjects, announced another place in this paper, promise many good things. In the second game of the present season the Decatur high school basOh?ildTen~Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA

ket ball team defeated the Bryant high school team in their home place to n score of ,’!X to 22 ’I lie IWal team left here about 6 o'clock !t lutomobile and arrived in Bryant in ample time or Hie gi’mte. In the fir t hall ot the game the playing was slow and It ended with a score of 16 to 12 in favor of tbe Decatur team. The heavy oiling of the floor in the I afternoon gave insecure footing and [the boys fell frequently, und the dark , and short hall caused trick plays und ' signals to be useless. The line-up for the game was: Decatur: Forwards, Tyndall and Falk; center, Vancll; guards, Peterson and > Lose; Bryant: Forwards, Glentzer j and Miller; center, Tuters; guards, Glendening and Ford. During the game the following field goals were made: Tyndall, 1; Falk. 5; Vancll, 6; Peterson, 5; GlenUer, 5; Miller 1; Tuters, 3. Foul goals: Falk, 4; Ford, 3; Glentzer, 1. Seven fouls for each team were made. The officials were Worthman and Guy. The next game will be played <n this city at the Porter hail, between ' the local team and Liberty Center. Last year, it will be remembered, it was this team that held Decatur to the closest score of the season. The usual double-header will be given here, commencing about 7:30 o’clock of next Friday, November 22nd. o The announcement of the coming marriage of Mr. Oscar ('. Hoffman, the well known young architect, to Miss Mary J. Hite, will be refceived with pleasure by the many friends of the couple. The wedding will take place next Tuesday noon, November 19th, at the home of the parents of the bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hite, and will be solemnized by the Rev. ' W. H. Gleiser of the Presbyterian 1 church. It will be a very simple home--1 wedding and the only witnesses will 1 be the immediate members of the two , ■ families and a very few intimate! friends. 1 After the wedding trip west the ' couple will return to this city to reside, their home on Winchester street ' having been bespoken. Mr. Hoffman ' is an architect of ability, well known ( over this part of the state and others, ' where many buildings are lasting memorials of his skill. He is a son of Fred Hoffman, the contractor, with ' whom he is associated in business. ’ His bride is a young lady favored with 1 many desirable traits, and the new ’ home about to be established will be presided over with true hospitality. [ UNCLE HEZEKIAH OBSERVES. a This Parisian novelist, Hugh Le5 Roux hez redooced th’ mattur t a fine ? pint whun he sez thet only th' men who don’t luv wimmen understands f them. It’s eqwivalent t' sayin’ diet > whun y’ git t’ undestan a woman yo’ 3 won't luv her. But thet ain’t Bayin j nothin’. Aftur all, did y’ ever here uv a feller that did understan' wimmen? 3 Naw. So there yev got aroun’ in a circle agin, and y’ kin presunt a r pritty fair argymint t’ pacify th’ wim--3 men whun tney here whut Laßoux r hez been sayin’. f o— — In the case of tbe State for Mike Resick, who claimed that Peter Linker had a shot gun in nis hands and threatened to shoot him, the 'squire, s after hearing all the evidence in the case, found Linker not guilty as charged. It will be remembered that t Linker some time ago had seven of 1 the workers arrested and all were - fined in the same <.ou.rt. It was ali leged that Linker returned home and i secured the guc and met the plaintiff - out of doors and threatened to shoot s him. When Marshal Peterson went s to arrest Linker he secured the shot . gun which was entered as evidence > in the case. I Thomas Dillon, who was up before t the mayor Friday night on a drunk i charge, pleaded guilty and drew a • fine of a dollar and costs which ne , paid. George Miller was up next and pleaded guilty to plain drunk and paid a fine of one dollar and costs, and was released about 8 o’clock Friday night. At midnight Melchi was callled to the Erie yards, where he was , found by a man who was passing, lying between the rails on the track and : a freight in town which was about to do some switching. He had to haul him back to jail, as he could not walk. He will be brought up this afternoon. Henry McClean was the next one up and he, too, pleaded guilty and paid a. dollar and costs for a jag. Barney Carroll was up yesterday and when arraigned said he did not know how he got into town. He claimed he was working at Preble, . | and lost his mind temporarily and ' came into town. He was released. — —o—“HE WENT AWAY SORROWFUL.’’ “He Went Away Sorrowful" were : tbe words from which Rev. Rilling ■ | spoke earnest words Friday evening ’! at the Evangelical church. The [speaker said: “While the motive and I actions of the rich young ruler who seemed to be upright,, indicating that

——— . SHIRLEY PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS « a ::: wk ::: I iiilwli AAA The lun J that most men wear. Notice Ae cord back and the front mds. They Jidr in frictionleM tube* and move a* you Move. You will quickly *ec why Shirley Prrtadent Suspenders ar? comfortable and economical for the working man or bustne** man. Light, Medium or Extra Heavy Weights —Extra Length* for Tall Men. Price 50 Cents from your local dealer or by mail from the factory. Signed Guarantee on every pair THE C. 1 EDGAPTOI MFG. M. 333 MAIN STREET, SHIR LET, MASS. Th? trendy or jH-norlical (S’-r< rtrtn’.-rr C | ran be saved in 3 day.* with ti.-> Luowledire. vr MMietly. My rpxuetfy is \ L iarantred. Gentle, pleasant, r'J fc-cily harmless. It does not matter how Jk- ninny y.-an. This is the gen nine hotne Treatment, medically et.<h>rM4 and proved by a lesion ot teatlmomala. Boot v J v :in<t particulars, free, postpaid. Addles: iOWJ. WOODS. 534 Sixth *», 266 b HewVort.K.Y. , he was willing to follow Christ, be failed at the essential point, tailed to 'i last step and surrender all in i.rd : to receive eternal life. In the words ’He Went Away’ we have the history of his life. Many a man is sad, in gloom, because ‘he went away’ as the crisis of his life never . to return to God. I'hen too many who profess to be Christians are sorrow, ful, no joyful service their Christian life is a drag, a grind, all because they turned away from the best heaven could offer." The song by the ladies’ chorus was highly appreciated. No services this evening, but great things are being prayed for for Sunday. Are You Happy? If you are it ia safe to say that you enjoy t good health, as it is impossible to be happy unless you are well. Noted physicians will 3 tell you that bail stomachs and torpid livers t are the cause of 95 per cent of all diseases. For 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 irakes your digestion what it should be and keeps your entire system in good con--1 dition. Price of SEVEN PARKS is but 50 * cents a bottle at all druggists. Money re- - funded if not satisfied. Address c LYMAN BROWN, 68 Murray St, New York, N.Y. Good Things to Eat will hold no joys for yon if you have indi- { gestion or any STOMACH. LIVES 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 s aSO cent bottle of SEVEN BARKS, the great t household remedy, the finest tonic mid r blood purifier known. If your system is ruu down and you want to regain your s youthful energy, SEVEN BARKS will accom- ■ plish it, make your food digest and give I you new life. Money refunded if dissatisfied. Try it and enjoy your meals. Address LYMAN BROW N, 68 Murray St- New York, N.Y. DR. COX'S k Barbed Wire LINIMENT GUI RANTEE. •to i . .: , ,r„ 5 tag a blemish, or M'/NC s ’ i.FUNDED. 1 SOr: and *I.OO sizes < r r:. ’.i wounds, ' old’ores, sore backs and s loulders,burins I anc bruises. 2->c .-i ■ r amily Use. I OK. COXS rA. .. . 3 EL’STFR I is painless and ,o intc?d to cure Spavin, Ringbone, Curt Sweeny, Splint. Puffs, or any enlarg o ri ent of bone or muscle, or money refunded. Price Wc. ; FOR SALE e.’. .L 2'F CitlS CASTORIA For Infants and Ctaddren. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the XTr y/ s’" Signature of /rpßt - i 8# I *i ra w rii *. . J* 11 IN ; gwMHroysfcMt’yt**' Mar .« * OESIOHB ’ Copyrights Ac. A.ivnneHnndlnh a sketch h id nmj cufclUy ascertain our opinion free .. lietker ql invention is probably patentablo. Comrjiiuirai tlonKßtric'lyconfidential. HANDBOOK onPatentr sent free. Olrfeat agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive tprwl r f tic», without charm , iu the Scientist JHiiericaii. i A handson.ely lllubtrated waekly. Law*. <Hr 1 culation of any aclentMlO journal. Terms, W » year: so ... j.itn.*;, CL Sola by all neweoenlei : BIUNti 8 ’i hce. W®U Waahlnefom. n. Jt