The new age., June 21, 1902, Image 2

v 7? ' l
r7?--rir v
k
5 TOPICS OF
Every man Iimr Ills
generally loo high.
price, nnd It Is
The man who Is afraid o earn more
(hau lie kuIh never rises very high.
The poet Is born iiiiIuhm he writer a
mnguzlno poem that nobody can under
utand; tlien he Is made.
It Is nlways well to remember that
the extinct volcano, like the reposing
wasp, will bear watching.
Fortunate Is the man who thinks he
has married an angel If she only turns
out to be a good cook Instead,
Tho professors know why volcanoes
operate nnd how, but unfortunately
they don't know when until It Is too
late.
Life In a tornado country hns Its dis
advantages, but It Is many times pref
erable to life In the vicinity of an ac
tive volcano.
It cannot be denied that Mr. Carnegie
In making a pretty fair stagger at do
lug something to bring about an eiitiiil
distribution of wealth.
Joe Jefferson refused to be kissed by
a gang of female admirers. The old
man knows that the hussers are the
hoodooes of any man's fame.
Andrew ('arnegle wants to pay !'.!),
000,000 for the Independence of the Fili
pinos. .Mr. Carnegie, unlike a lot of
other people, has the price of his con
victions. Hetty (Ireen carries a revolver, but
this Is a needless precaution. Iji order
to Insure herself against an attack from
any man It would only be necessary
for her to wear a placard with her
name on It.
Young Alfonso begins his relgu with
n treasury almost empty, but If he can
Dell a few mure lusurnctlous at tf-0,
000,000 apiece he ought to be able to
meet current expenses and perhaps
lay up something against a rainy day.
A New York paper calls attention to
the fact that It Is felony to stamp a
piece of lead a nickel or a quai'ier,
while It Is not a crime to stamp white
earn! as sugar. This Is perhaps liocuiii'
the crime in each case consists In being
found out.
--- .
"To keel) l J'utir KrenchV" repented
the old teacher, whose favorite pupil
was lamenting that, since graduation,
she found no time to study. "Well, to
read ten minutes a day Is not much
but ten minutes every day Is much."
The .rouble with those of us who ac
complish little is that we dwell upon
"ten minutes" Instead of emphasizing
"every day."
"What does the university require of
Its president'" liiiuires a writer In
n current magazine. Well, the
recent weight of opinion seems to be
that ho ought to be a combination of
the church deblmlser, tho gold brick
operator and the moral philosopher. Ah
raieh men are rather rare, some col
leges have had to be content with ex
eeutlves who are strong on tho two
tirrit-named iuallllcatlous, but a little
unky on the third,
Auction-room rivalries do not always
end so pleasantly or with such credit to
both parties as did the tecent sale In
Now York, the seiiiel to which Is that
the Metropolitan Art .Museum becomes
the owner of Ituheus' painting of "Tho
Holy Family," which Is said to he the
most notable painting ever offered at a
public sale. Two men bid for It. Due,
who desired to present the picture to
tho Metropolitan Museum, offered for
ty-nlue thousand dollars, hut the pic
ture went to his rival on a bid of ilft.y
thousand. It then developed that the
purchaser wished to give the painting
to a museum in the West. The two men
got together nnd talked the matter
over, anil tho conference ended In an
agreement on the part of the purchaser
to allow the other bidder to have the
imtntlng for tho sum he had paid, In
order that It might go to the Metropoll
tan Museum. It ought to be a matter
for rejoicing that such a noble picture
la to bo forever a possession of tho
American people.
Iter, Henry Itasmus Is right when ho
ays that n woman's truest capital Is
not In her beauty of face' but, loveliness
of character. Ho carries the matter
farther than circumstances warrant,
however, when ho says "It was tho
-wisdom of the Almighty to give to
womanhood a retiring disposition, l.vo
took the Intlatlvo In family matters In
tho Harden of Kden, and gave a con
trolling direction to everything that
has occurred since that time, Sarah,
tho wife of Abraham, decided tho fate
of nations, and Itebekah's cunning de
vices had far-reaching political effects.
Tho fact Is that progressive woman
hood of the modern typo la not essen
tially different from the old-fashioned
ort. In both cases they have usually
made, not to say taken, qvery advan
tage of their opportunities In further
lug their own power. There Is alum
laut evidence to show that women are
of "a retiring disposition" when they
nre forced to retire, but this does not
by any means prove Dr, Hasinas'
point, that the Almighty gave to worn
nil a retiring disposition. With fair
jday she comes to the front oyery tfiu
Man's perpetual llgliTuBulnst naturo
U tjuipuiulxud by tho seismic cataclysm
in tho West Indies, which will linger
long in the memory of the people of
this generation. The ball on which we
live and strut ourselves Is a frail thing
with troubles of Its own. We who live
on the thick part of the crust are for
ttuiate and can scarcely conceive what
It means to be at the mercy of a vol
canic eruption, liable to break out at
any time, or to be tumbled out of bed
and possibly out of house and home by
the trembling of the earth, In Quito,
Ecuador, earthquakes are of daily oc
currence. Vet the people go about their
business with no thought of catas
trophe. When catastrophe comes,
some lives are lost, buildings nre tum
bled down and things arc twisted out
of shape. The loss of life Is mourned,
the houses are rebuilt, and each one as
before pursues his favorite phantom.
The dally gentle reminder does not ap
pall the people. The great disturb
ances pass from their memory like a
tale that Is told. Man Is greater than
nature of which he Is kin. He Is In
nature, but over It, and never abdi
cates his lordship. He cannot be per
manently put out by eruptions of
molten lava, the shivers of the earth,
consuming tires or tidal waves. St.
Pierre doubtless will bo rebuilt. Man
must nliiv his nart on the Htage. When
one party of actors disappears nnother
takes up the role. The theater mny bo
Injured, but the plnyi-rs cannot be put
out permanently. They will live after
the theater Is destroyed. When comes ,
the wreck of matter and the crush of
worlds tho actor, man, will witness nnd
survive It.
Ilousp-eleanlng would bo robbed of
many of its terrors were there no nttlc
where Is stored that dreary accumula
tion of things too good to throw away,
and not good enough to keep. Tho
modern housekeeper has painfully un
learned some of tho lessons In thrift
Inculcated by her Puritan grand
mother. She tries to be generous when
she looks over each reason's wardrobe.
Mut gown, hut or shoes, unless some
one Is actually sulTerlng for them, aro
too often packed away In the vain
hope or getting a little more wear out
of them. There they stay to collect
moths and burden tho housekeeper's
Judgment and conscleilce. A city mis
sion In Iloston and a church In a manu
facturing city have recently contrived
a plan for relieving this situation, mid
for making the best of what would
otherwise bo lost. The mission pro
vides stout canvas bags, holding a
bushel, which 'are properly tagged antl
left at private houses with a card of
explanation. Into them may go al
most any article of household use
clothing, hats, shoes, ties, ribbons,
collars ami cuffs, toys, pictures, mot
toes, books, curtains, cushions, rugs.
Thus tilled they aro sent to tho factory
city. There they are turned over to u
corps of Skilled workers who put them
In order. Milliner, dress-maker, seam
stress, cobbler and tailor all experi
enced in their art transform the con
tents of the bag Into their best possi
ble estate. This done, the articles are
sold to the employes of the mills, and
report says that the demand for them
at reasonable prices far exceeds tho
supply. The profit Is shared between
Alio mission which has procured and
colUvtcd (hem and the church which
has icpalred and distributed them. In
addition to this very considerable gain
tuero Is the advantage of giving em
ployment to several kinds of workers,
and of providing the tlnal owner with
garments so skillfully renovated as to
bo much better than those to ho
bought elsewhere for the same money.
Altogether, tho clearing-house scheme
Is so admirable that one wishes a simi
lar plan might bo devised, for tho
brains of some of us. How delightful
If we could thus pass on our outworn
experiences, our well-thumbed wis
dom, our threadbare discretion, so that
they would tlud favor In the eyes of
youth and folly, leaving us no poorer
and tho world tho richer.
IloujiiN Oil PnlntlnuN.
Something eiirlons In the shape of
fake oil palntliiKs are now on the mar
ket. They are Mich poor Imitations,
however, that It Is easy for one to de
tect their real elm meter almost at a
glance. These pictures, gimrnlly copies
of famous paintings of the nude figure,
aro simply chromes pasted upon a can
vas. The background and surroundings
aro then painted over In oil, and also
parts of the figures, especially the
clothing or drapery, hut when It comes
to tho exposed body, face, head, etc.,
tho very parts where the greatest
amount of skill would he necessary In
painting, they are left untouched by
tho painter's brush.
Going Into a store and asking the
price of these seemingly beautiful oil
paintings, the prospective purchaser Is
astonished when tho dealer says $'- or
something lower, and turning the bogus
painting up to tho light, ho soon sect)
Unit It la only n cheap ehroino, over cer
tain parts of which a little paint has
been daubed.
AliiulmuHn Knro.
Tho -'.BOO Inmates of tho New York
altiiHhoiuo last year were fed at a per
capita of about 10 cents a day. These
persons lived on bread and coffee for
breakfast, bread and stew for dinner,
nnd bread and tea for supper, without
jugar, butter, or vegetables,
I'otAtoo ami Tttclr Value.
Potatoes form the world's greatest
single crop, J.(XX000,000 bushels being
produced annually, equal lit hulk to the
entire wheat and corn crops.
Kilt-Heat Cuso of limnnlty.
Tho earliest knowu reference to In
sanity Is found In l.gytlan papyrus of
tho fifteenth century II. O.
A woman lit half mourning dooau't
seem to mind her grief muck.
THE NEW AGKE, PORTLAND, OREGON.
LEADING BUSINESS FIRMS OF
EASTERN OREGON.
THE MINT SALOON
O. L. MELQUISTf Prop.
HHST MtAMVi OK WINES
AND 1.IQUOK8
IMPORTED AND
A 113....
Torncr Pet ot Street and
Jefferson Avenue,
LA QRAHDC, OH.
The Leading
FURNITURE DEALER
AND
OP EASTERN OREdON IS
,.M. A. RADER..
Funeral Dlrrctor anil Embalmer
Lady Assistant.
I-KMII.KTON
OREGON
G. Y. Judd. I'uit. F k. Jem), Bto'jr and Tress.
Thkroh K. Fell, Manager
incorporated, 1M Capital Block, $10,000
PENDLETON
Woolen Mills
Manufacturers of
FleeceWoolBlankets.lhdian Robes
Cnsslmcrcs, Flannels
Pondloton, Oram
01
T
till! CEI.EIIItATEI) COI.UMIIIA IIU1.W1.UY
AUOIIBT IIUC1II.E1I, I'rop.
Tills well-known brewery Is now turning out
tlio best Ilecr nnil I'ortcreast ol the Canonic.
Tho Inhal iippllances for tho manufiictiiru ol
gooil healthful Deer liavu been Introduced, nnd
only thu llrst-utnsa article will bo placed on the
market.
East Second Street
THE DALLES, Oil.
Dalles Laundry Go.
FIRST-OLASS WORK
at Short Notice
Gentlemen's Work a Specialty
Local riionn 341 Long Illstnnott 003
THE DALLES, ORGOON
Z. F. MOODY
THE DALLES, OR.
General Forwarding
AND
Commission Merchant.
Office and Warehouses at
L RAILROAD AND STEAMER DEPOTS
Wool handlliiR our specialty.
Grain bought and sold.
Columbia
Brewery
Thm
OmUhrmtmd
AUGUST BUCHLER, Propr.
Of the product of thla well-known browery,
thu Hulled tilate Health Iteports for June 'in.
Itwo, says: "A more superior brew ncvcrentereil
the labrafXiry of the Gutted Ptau-s Health He
ports. It la absolutely devoid of tho slightest
trace of adulteration, out on the other hand Is
comoed of the best of malt and choicest of
hops. Its tonlcqualltlcs are of the highest, and
It can be used with the greatetl benefit and
satisfaction bv old and rounc. Its use can con
scientiously (mi prescribed by the physicians,
with the certainty that a better, purer or more
wholesome beverage could lint possibly be
lound."
Cmmt Soecwief ., THE DALLES, BR.
Bar Fixtures and
..Billiard Tables..
Have Re-established their busi
ness in
PORTLAND,
at 49 Third Street.
A full stock of Bar Fixtures, Bil
liard and Pool Tables. Bowling
Alleys and Supplies always on
hand.
EASY PAYMENTS.
J. G. REDDICK, Manager.
LIPPINCOTT'S
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
A FAMILY LIBRARY
Tbt Btst h Cw'Mt Litmtyri
IS Complete Novels Yearly
MANY SHORT STORIES AND
PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS
$2.50 ier year; SSctr.acopv
NO CONTINUED STORIES
EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF
CALL AT
THE COULTER GROCERY STORE
KOIl FIRST CLASS GOODS
Carry Full Lino of Staplo and Fancy
Groceries. Telephone White 007.
EAST SIDE.
milK . T. IIUD30N AHMS CO.
Wholesale anil Itctn.ll Dealer. In Oun, Fish
ing Tackle, llaseball, Thcntrlrnl anil Gymnas
ium flood. A. (I. KpnliltnK'K Athletic Goods.
IlemliUartcM for Gulf Oood. Hand Loaded
fcliclls to order of every description. Flnu Gun
repairing a Bpeclnlty.
lid Third Ht., PORTLAND, OREGON
"QUELLE"
S. K. Corner
Sixth nnd Stark Sts.
Fritz Sechtem.
"Baron" Schlenk
Most Elegantly Appointed Ilcfcctory
in tho Northwest. Crawfish a SteciiiUy.
Foreign nnd Domestic Delicacies. Grill
Itoom in Connection.
PHILLIPS TRUNK CO.
Trunks Made to Order
Also Taken in Exchange.
TRUNKS REPAIRED.
311
Morrison St.,
Opposite Postoffice
Nottingham & Co.
(Established 1882.)
JOII1IF.RS IN
Lime, Cement, Plaster,
Land Plaster, Hair, Lath,
Shingles, . Flour and Feed.
SOLK AOKNT8 FOIt
Big Bend and Moss Rose Flour
Both Phone 381.
Central Dock, Toot of Washington St.
Portland, Oregon.
A. Ooodnough
J. O. Slearns
600DN0UGH & STEARNS
Real Estate
Loans and Insurance
Washington UutUllng, Portland, Or
City, Suburban and Country Property, Im
proved and unimproved. Timber and Coal
Lamia. Choice Wntor Frontage, sultnblo for
manufacturing purposes. Ynluablo business
projKjrty for sale.
O. II. Selplo.
M. 8. Bslple.
OWEN H. SEIPLE & GO.
Dealers In
STAPLE AND FAHGY GROCERIES
PHONE SOUTH 100.
383 Morrison St. PORTLAND, OREGON
Timber Lands
and Homesteads
Located; Kstlmateaof Timber by
Competent K.llmators.
EQUITY RENTAL AND
REAL ESTATE CO.
Dealers in Heal Estate Itenta Col
lectcd; Dusiucss Chuucea and Loans
.Negotiated.
C. L. Case. A. R. Sprendborough.
Oregon I'houe Union UM.
Main Ottlce:
S&4 East MurrUou St. I'OUTI.ANI), ORK
TIME CARD OF TRAINS
PORTLAND
Itopart.
. 5:00 1 M.
.U:S I', if.
Arrive.
7:00 A.M.
5:20 V, M,
ltlWl'.M.
0:44 p. M.
North Coast Limited .....
Twin City Express.........
Kansas City A St, Louis
Special .............
Pujret Sound Limited.....
8:23 A,
;25A.
M.
M.
Take the Pugot Sound Limited
For Olympla, South Bend nnd Gray's
Harbor points. All trains daily. Our
trains daily to Tueotna and Seattlo.
Three through to tho Koat.
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent
9U Morrison St, cor. Third,
PORTLAND, OREGON
OREGON
Shot line
and union Pacific
lunar
TIME SCHEDULE!
PoitUnd. Or.
Axatva
Chicago
Portland
Epeclal
('.to a, m.
Tla
Huntington,
Ealt Lake, Denver,
Ft. Worth, Omaha,
Kansas City, St.
Louls.Chlcegoand
Last.
4130 p.
At'antto
Kxpreis
f:co p.m.
Tla
Huntington.
Walla Walla Lewis
ton.Hpokant.MIn neapolis.EJt. Fatil,
Dnluth, Mllnan
kee.ChlcagOifcKait
t: 10 a. m.
Ft rani
Fast Mall
;uo p. m.
Tla
Epokane
Ealt Lake, renter,
Ft. Worth, Omaha,
K Mil as City, St.
Lnuis.Chtcagoaud
Last.
7:00 a.m.
72 HOURS
PORTLAND TO CHICAGO
No change of cars.
Lowest nates, Quickest Time.
OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE
rilOH rOKTXAND.
1:00 p.m.
All salllnf dates
subject to change
For Fan Francisco
tall every t data
4:00 p. sa.
Dally
Ex. Similar
:Cu p. m.
Saturday
Unto p. in.
Columbia Rlsr
Iteamsrs.
To Astoria and War
Landings.
4.00 p.m.
Ex. Sunday
eiUa.m.
jtX.bundar
Willamette Itl.sr.
Oregon Cltr, New
ben, Haletn, Inde
rendence k Way
ending.
4:50 p.m.
Ex. Sunday
7:00 a.m.
Tees., Thur.
and Sat.
Willamette and Yam
hill Rlieri.
Oregon Cltr, Day
ton, A Way Laud
lugs. 3:80 n. m.
Hon., Wed.
and KrL
(:45 a.m.
lues., Thur.
and Eat.
Willamette Rlter.
Portland to Corral,
lie A Way Land
ings. 4:30 p.m.
Mon., Wed.
and FrL
For Jow rates and other Information write te
A. L. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agent, Portland, O.
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
Shasta Route
Trains Icavo West Sclo for Portland and way
stations at 10:45 a.m. I.vavo for Albany nt 3:05
p. m.
Leaves Portland 8:30 a. m,, 7 p. m.
" Albany ltfiSi p. m., 10:30 p. m.
Arrives Ashlnud U;3Jn, in., 11:30 a. m.
Bacramento&p. m,,4:35 a.m.
can rraucHco i;ia p, in.
8:15 a.m.
in.
uguen 0:0 a. m., u:u a
I)ener 0 a. m.,0a, in.
Kansas I'lly 7;'ii h. hi., 9:30 a. m,
ClilcaRo7;45a. in., U:30 a.m.
Ixm Atik'cles l:'Ju p.m.,7 a. m.
Kl Pasoop. in., Op. in,
Port Worth fi:3u a. m 0:30 p. in.
city of Mexico 0:&5 a. in., 9:55 a. m
HoustotH a. m.. 4 a. m.
New Orleans 0:25 p. m., 0:25 a. m.
Washington 6:4i a. m., 0:42 a. m.
New York 12:43 p. m., 12;4J p. in.
Pullman and Tourist cart on both trains.
Chair cars&acramento to Oeden and Kl Paso,
and tourist cure to Chicago, tit. IxmW, New Or
leans and Washington,
Connecting at tan Francisco with several
lines tor Honolulu, Japan, China. Philippines.
Central and Pouth America.
R. B. MILLER, G. P. A.,
Portland, Oregon,
White Collar Line
Portland -Astoria Route
Str. "BAILEY GATZERT."
Dally round trips except Sunday,
TIMK CAItU.
Leaves Portland 7:00 A. M
Leaves Astoria 7;oo p. m
Through Portland connection with Steamer
tiautuum iruiu iiwacu aim jxing jieacn points.
White Collar Line ticket Interchangeable
with O. n. A N. Co. and V. T, Co. ticket.
The Dalles-Portland Route
STEAMERS
"TAHOMA" and "METLAKO"
Dally trip except Sunday,
Str. "TAHOMA."
Leave Portland. Mon., Wed., Krl 7:00 A, U
Leave The Dalles, Tues., Thur. 8aL,7:U0 a. It
Str. "METLAKO."
Leave Portland, Tues., Thu., Sat 7 :00 A. M.
Leave The Dalle Mon., WeJ Fri 7:00 A.I.
Undlngandolllce: Koot Alder 8trect. Both
phone Main l. Portland, Oregou.
AGENTS.
J.0,.,M-v?kL.f00N- Th Des, Or
A iJ,TTimVi?v ......Astoria, Or
J. J. LUCkhW. ... -Hood Klver. Or
y'9P.i?AlP. WYKK3..... White Halmon, Wash
r. h oiVStFTir - Vancouver.' Wh
wbXtl81"- "- $? wSh
VM. BUTLER.......m. ....M..Butler, Wah
E. W. CRICHTON,
PortlandV Oregon
TIE MOUSE FURNISHING GO.
(Incorporated.)
Manufacturer of
Woven Wire Mattresses.
Carpets, Portler. Rug. Lace Curtain.
Bhadea. Furniture, Waif Paper. Picture
Frame, Xattressoi, Bedding. '
UadcrUklacaad embaJminsa specialty
Stores at Albany and Salem. Ore.
Factory at Albany, Ore.
MhobIo Temple. Albany. Quae.
rtV KAIT. ANDTTATKn.
A STORU & COLUMBIA
A RIVER RAILROAD GO.
fV
fll
WITH
THROUGH PARLOR CARS
nKTWLKN
Portland, Astoria Seaside
Lenvc
For MnvKers, Rain
Icr, CiatRKan lo
Wcntport, Clifton,
Astoria, Warren
ton, Klavcl, (lenr
linrtl'arkaudSeu
side.
Astoria t Beaahore
Kxpreis Dally.
Astoria Expres
Dally.
Arrive
Union Depot
Portland
Union Depot
roninnu
8:00. m.
It. :10 a.m.
S:p. m.
ft:V)p. m.
(2:30 j. in.
Dally except Saturday.,
(Saturday only.
Ticket ofllcc, 245 Morrison street, and Union
depot, Portland.
' J. C. MAYO,
Clcu. Pas. Agent, Astoria, Or.
SHAVER TRANSPORTATION CO.
STEAMER GEO. W. SHAVER,
Will leavo Portland, foot ol Washington St.,
Humliiy, Tuesday nnil Thursday ovotilnit at t
o'clock, for Miuvlu. Islaml, Ht. llcletir, Onples,
Deer lsiiuiil, Martins, Kiiliitim, Nevr City.
Hauler, Ml. Collin, Mayitcr. Stella, Onk Point,
rrecmaiis, Maii(aulllo,C'li.tkiinio and all way
lauding.
"BEST OF EVERYTHING-
In n word this tells of tho pa
scnger service via
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE
Klght Train Dally betweou St. Paul and
Chicago, comprising
Tim r.nteat I'tllliimu Hlenpera,
rrrrlra lllnliiic Cnra,
I.llirury wsici Olimirvxtlon Cur,
Freti llocllnlnsr Clmlr Car. .
TUB TWENTIKTII CF.NTURY TRAIN
"THE NORTHWESTERN LIMITED"
Runs P.vcry Day of the Year,
The Finest Train in the World
Electric LightedSteam Heated
TO CHICAGO II Y DAYLIGHT.
Tho Iladcor Ptato Kxprcm. the finest Day Train
Running Between St. Paul and Clilcnuo via.
the Short Line. Connections from the
West mado via.
The Northern Pacific,
Great Northern anil
Canadian Pacific Railways
This la alxn the best line between Omaha, 8t
I'anl and Minneapolis.
. All Agenu sell Ticket via Tlia Northwest
ern Line."
V. H. MEAD, General Agent.
II. L. SISLOR, T. A.
348 Alder Street, l'ortland, Or.
,QO EASTm
VIA
a
Shortest and Quickest Line
TO
ST. PAUL, DULUTH, MINNEAPOLIS, GNICA6D
AND ALL I'OIVTS KAST.
Through 1'nlnro nm TuurUt Hleepra.
DIuliigMinl IturTet SmoWliig Llbrnrv Cr
DAILY TRAINS; FAST TIMK; 8ERVICK
AND ttCKNKRY UNhQUAI.M).
T'cketito point Eat via thu Cheat Noutii
mx KilLWiV, on alo at Columbia; Boutheru
and O. K. A N. Depot Ticket Offluo, or GiT
Nohtiikrn 'llcket UtHce
133 Third St., Portland, Or.
For Rates, Folder and full Information re
tarding Eastern trip, call on or address
A, B. C, DKNM8TON.
City Pais, and Ticket Agent, Portland, Or.
L. M. PARRI8II, FRANK B, WATKINS.
.Notary Public. Notary Public.
O. E. WATKlNa
P4RRISH, WATKINS I GO.
REAL ESTATE
Insurance,
House and Loan
Agents.
!SI Alitr St
PirtlutJ, DfiN
HO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
1 TlUDC Maiw
DCSION"
CawvRlCHTS C
Anyone sendlnar a akateh and decnpln.?!
jaleklr ascertain onr opinion free "'i"" iiL
Invention U probably patenUble. JJ"S;
Uon atrtctlr conadentfaLtlaiulbook on ?
nt (re. OMe ajrency for ecurtnaPeJ it
Pataou taken throoib Jlunu A Co. recv
tftUi tutic, without ofcartra, In the
SCrtWiflc Hric
A haadonely Hraatraied weekly. Lanrert "
aataUoa ot any artentUlo lvurual. ' "rr.Cr
J6M-: four mon th,L Soldbyall -'"?
llHOTE
- i
Li
SI
L
U:
f
u
A
i
.-
A."'"
w
,
y