ADVERTISING
Your money taek.—Judicious advertis
ing k the kiwi that pay* back to YOU
the money you imvot. Space in this
paper aaiawn you prompt return* . .
VOL. VI. - NO 41.
"* ■
DIRECTORY
Tews Officers
Ibnr-B. P. Godwin.
CwMiaioiicn-A. Aiidaraon, N. S.
Peel, W. A. Ellison, J. t>. Leggett, C. H.
Godwin.
Street Commi— ioner—J. I). Legxtt.
Clerk—C. H. Godwin.
Tieaaurer —N. S. Peel.
Attorney— Wheeler Martin.
Chid of Police—]. B. Page.
Lriges
Skewarkee Lodge, No. 90, A. F and A.
M. Regular meeting every and and 4th
Tuesday nighta.
Roanoke Camp, No. 107, Woodmen of
the World. Regular meeting every and
laat Friday nights.
| 1 1 1 • 1 ■ :
Church of the Advent
Service* on the second and fifth Sun
day* of the month,morning and evening,
aad on the Satunlays (5 p. in.) before,
and on Monday* (9*. in.) afteraaid Suu
daya of the mouth. All are cordially in
vited. B. S. I.ASSITKK, Rector.
Methodist Cnurch
Rev. B. R. Rose, the Methodist Pas
tor, has the following appointment*
Kvery Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and
night at 7 o'clock respectively, except
the aecond Sunday. Sunday School
every Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock.
Prayer-meeting every Wedneaday even
ing at 7 o'clock. Holly Spring* 3rd
Sunday evening at J o'clock; Vernon Ist
Sunday evening at 3 o'clock; Hamilton
*nd Sunday, morning and night; Hasaellt.
and Sunday at 3 o'clock. A cordial in
vitation to all to attend these services
Baptist Church
Preaching on the Ist, and and 4th Sun
daya at II a. m., aud 7:30 p. in. Prayer
meeting every Thursday night at 7:30
Sunday School every Sunday morning at
9:30. J. D. Itiggn, Superintendent.
The pastor preaches at Hamilton on the
3rd Sundav in each month, at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m.. aud at Riddick'a Grovr
on Saturday tiefore every Ist Sunday at 11
a. m., and on the ist Sunday at 3 p. m.
Static School House on the and Sunda)
at 3 p. ui , and the Biggs' School Houw
on the 4th Suntlay at 3 p. m. Everybody
cordially invited. t—,
K. D. CAR Ron., l'astor.
SKEWARKEE A
lo p° e ' X
No. 90, A. F. It A. M. /NJ^N
111* KCTOKY FOR 1905.
S. S. Brown, W. M.; W.C.Manning,B
W.; Mc. G. Taylor, J. W.; T. W. Thorn
aa, S. D.; A. V. Taylor, J.D; S. R. Biggs,
Secretary; C. D. Carstarphen, Treasurer;
A. B. Whitmore and T.C.Cook, Stewards:
R. W. Clary, Tiler.
STANDING COMMITTKKS:
CHARITY — -S. S. Brown, W. C. Man
ning, Mc. G.Taylor.
PIMANCR—Jo*. D. Biggs. W. 11. Har
ell, R. J. Prel.
RKFKRKNCK—W. 11. Edwards, W. M
Green, P. K. Hodges.
AgVI.UM— H. W! Stuhtm, W. H. Rob
ertaon, It. I). Cook.
MARSHALL —I. H. Ilatton.
Professional Cards.
DR- J- A. WHITE.
Mk DENTIST
~ OFFICR—MAIN STRKKT
PHONK 9
W. H. IIAKKKM. Ws. K. WARRKN
DRS. HARRF.LL & WARREN
PHYSICIANS
AND SURGEONS
OFKICK IN
BIGGS' DHUG STOHK
'Phone No. sg
DR J- PKRBLB PROCTOR
PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON
Office in Moldey Building
our*: 9:00 to 10:30 a. m.; 3jto*s p. m.
'PHONE N
BURROUS A. CRITCHER,
ATTORNKY AT LAW
Office: Wheeler Martin's office.
'Phone, 23.
W ILLIAMSTON , N. C.
Fraud* D. Winston a. Ryerett
WINSTON & EVERETT
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Bank Building, Williamston, N. C.
S. ATWOOD NEWELL
LAWYER
oatce a» stair* la (f«w Bank BalM
in. ■«'' h*n«l side, lop of step*.
ILLIAXBTON. N C.
m fiMttee wherever services are desire*
•pedal stteation gives to examining aad nut
*t title for psntuen oC timber aad timber
taads.
Special Sllratioa wilt be fives to real estate
eacßaines. If jros wish to hay or sell land I
aa help yon. na HIOW l
SPARE ROD, SPOIL CHILD.
How Children Were Raised in
Olden Days. ■*"
After a long drouth we are hav
ing refreshing showers. They not
only revive vegetation, but man
hood as welL During a drouth
every thinking man tightens hi* 1
grip on his purse. After the long
drouth of 1845 my grandfather
sent his horses to east Tennessee to
winter, but now if one section of
this great Union fails to make a
ciop, the mighty moguls that
plough through the bowels of the
earth from Maine to Caliiornia,
bring bread, the staff of life, to
every man's door
Our legislature, back in the 'so'B,
passed a law against dueling in
North Carolina, to stop the flow of
blood in time of peace, but it does
not seeui to have much effect these
days. The smoke of Krnest Hay
wood's revolver had hardly blown
away from killing poor Ludlow
Skinner, before another man is
shot down in the city of Raleigh
Not inanv months ago a kind
mother in Pineville asked the
mayor of that town to adopt the
curfew law, to drive the boys home
at 9 o'clock. I think the mothers
of Raleigh had better get their
mayor to ring the curfew bell at
sunset to keep their girls at home.
Israel Helms, Mike Osborne and
Archie McLarty asked for no cur
few bell to raise their families by.
They used the prescription laid
down in holy writ, "Spare the rod
and spoil the-child." I was once
at Howard's Mill. Little Sam
Howard, of Vance township, (now
deceased) was the miller. A young
man stepped in and asked me to
play a game of cards. I asked to
be excused, for I did not know
one card from another. He then
asked Sam. He shook his head
and said it made his flesh crawl to
see a deck of cards. He said one
of his school-mates came home
with him once, and after supper
they retired to the cook house and
in there his friend was giving him
his first lessou in card playing
Some one knocked at the door,
and who should come in but his
mother! She took hitn by the
hand, led him around the house,
jerked down a peach tree limb
and ever after a deck of cards and
a peach tree limb flew to his brain
at once. No doubt that good old
mother helped Sam to go to heaven.
History tells us that the father
of Martin Luther was accustomed
to inflict on him cruel chastisement
aud his mother whip hiiu until the
blood came for a mere trifle. Such
was the general system of family
government in those days. There
is no man recorded in the pages of
history who did more for the refor
mation of the church of Christ
than Martin Luther. Not many
years ago a prominent clergyman
visited the North Carolina petii
tentiary and asked an old convict
what was the first step of his down
fall. He said, "Breaking the Sab
bath day." You find a man today
who keeps the Sabbath day holy In
his family, and yon seldom see his
children in strioes or behind prison
bars.—Correspondence in Monroe
Journal.
Yours, Mine, and Ours.
A western paper tells a story of
a mixed brood of children which
reveals the confusion liable to ex
ist in certain families.
A widower and a widow, each
having children, married, and chil
dren were subsequently bora to
them. The parents agreed much
better than the children did.
One day a neighbor, going past
their place, heard a commotion
within out of which rose the voice
of the wife, screaming to the bus;
band.
"Jim! Jim! Hurry out in the
yard! Your children and my chil
dren are beating the lives out of
our children!"
The most pleasant and positive
cure for indigestion, heartburn and
all stomach troubles is Ring's Dys
pepsia Tablets. They aid diges
tion, tone and strengthen the
stomach. "Sold by AU Dealers."
■
ffljt ("Enterprise.
WILLIAMSTON, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 28. 1905.
His Idea of Good Samaritan.
It was in the Roekv Monti tains
of Wyoming, several miles north
of Laramine. A visitor was called
on to teach a class of boys whose
ages varied from 7to 10. The les
son of the Sunday before had been
about the Good Samaritan.
"Now," said the teacher, "which
of you boys can tell me about the
lesson for last Sunday."
Several hands went up. One of
the boys was selected. "Tell all
you know alwut it," said the
teacher.
"Well sir," said the boy, "the
lesson for last Sunday was aliout
the hold-up in Jericho canyon.
Dere was a man travelin' and a
gang of roughs got up wid im and
welted 'iu« one and mighty nigh
killed 'im. Then they touch him
for his wad and scooted. Here
come along a doctor. He said:
'Ugh dat aint none of my medicine,
and went 011. Here come along
a preacher. He look at the fellow
an say," Dat case aint in mv parish,'
and went 011 Den here conn
along a cowboy on his broncho.
He jump off and say, "Hello, her«
dis fellow is hurt." Den he put
'im on the broncho and carry 'im
to the road house and say to tlu
fellow: 'Now, here, dis fellow
got into it down yonder in de can
jjon and got hurtj. You take care oi
'im. He's my pal aud here's tu\
wad, and if you are out anything
when I get back from the ranch
I'll square it.' —Selected.
Cathedral or Cottage.
"You've got education enough
for the building trade, you'd (let
ter stick to your job. You'll wash
time aud money both going to col
lege," said an employer to a young
man whose set vices he wished to
retain.
"Yes," said the young man,
"but I watit to lie able to built
cathedrals instead of cottages if tin
opportunity conies my way. I can
only build cottages if I stay here
I must go to college."
This voting man has ' difinitch
given tip the prospect of presetn
dollars for the purpose of qualify
ing himself for greater tasks. H«
is voluntarily relinquishing many
of the things attractive to youth.
in the day of youth, for the purs
pose of achieving greater things.
Our country needs men qualified
for the great mor
ally, as well as mentally and phys
ically.
It takes self-denial on the part ol
those who qualify, for the ability
to meet aud solve heavy problem
-01 nnot lie won without self-deuial
There is no royal road to the goal,
but the fully equipped in in will
regret the years of self denial, fin
the cathedral will ever lie more
than the cottage.—East and West
Bif It Niw
Now is the time to buy Cham
berlain VColic, Cholera and Diai
rhoea Remedy. It is certain to bt
needed sooner or later aud whei
that time comes you will need 11
badly- you will need it -quickly.
Buy it flow. It may save lite. FOl
sale by S. R. Biggs.
A Lovers Ditto.
Many men able to write excel
lent business letters, fail lament
ably when they attempt to compost
anything else. The relatives ql
one such hampered person coin
plained, not without reason, of th-
extreme brevity of his home letters
"But," complained tin offender,
"you know very well I never could
write much of a letter."
"You write long enough ones to
your betrothed," asserted -the ag
grieved sister. "Sometimes slit
has to pay extra postage on them "
The engaged girl who was pres
ent laughed and blushed; then slit
rushed to the rescue.
"He just puts, 'I love you,' at
the top of each page," she explain
ed, aud "fills all the space under
neath with ditto marks "
Where are you sick? Headache,
foul tongue, no appetite, lack of
energy, pain in your stomach, con
stipation. Hollister's Rocky-
Mountain Tea will make you well
aud keep \ou well. 35cents.
J. M. Whet less & Company, Rob
ersouville, N. C. -
BLUE COAT AND GRAY.
"If Thine Enemy Thirst, Give
Him Drink."
111 1864 several Union and Con
federate wounded soldiers lay in a
farm house in the Shenandoah Val
ley. Mrs. B—, the mother of one
of the latter, rode ten miles every
day to see her boy, bringing 4uch
little comforts as she could. Her
house was burned, the plantation
ruins, trampled down by the army.
One day she carried him some
beef tea. Kvcry drop was precious:
for it was with great difficulty that
she had obtained the lieef from
which it wns made.
Asshe sat watching her boy sip
the steaming, savory broth, her
eye caught the eager, hungry look
of the man 011 the next cot. He
was a Yankee, perhaps one of the
very band who had burned her
home. She was a bitter secession
ist. But she was also a tioble
hearted, Christian woman. Her
eye stole back to the pale, sunken
face, and she remembered the words
of the Master, "If thine enemy
thirst, give him drink."
After a moment's pause, and
with pressed lip?, for it required
all the moral force she could com
maud, she filled the bowl with the
broth and put it to his lips, repeat
ing to herself the words, "For His
sake; for His sake, Idoit " Then
she brought fresh water and bathed
the soldier's face and hands as
gently as if he, too, had been hei
son. The next day, when she re
turned, he was Rone, having liecn
exchanged to the north.
Last winter the son of a senatoi
from a northern State brought
home with him during the Christ
mas vacation, a young engineei
front Virginia, lie was the onlj
living son of Mrs. B—, the IK>\
whom she had nursed having been
killed during the latter years of
the war. She had struggled foi
years to educate this lioy as a civil
engineer, and had done it. But
without influence he could not ob
tain a position, and supported him
self by copying.
Senator Blank inquired into his
i|tialificatious, and fin ling them
{ood, soon after secured his ap
pointment 011 the staff of engineers
■mployed to construct a certain
railway. The senator enclosed
with the appointment a lettei to
Vfrs. B—, reminding her of tilt
farm house on the Shenandoah,
ind adding, "I was the wounded
man to whom you gave that bowl
of broth."
The divine principle embodied
in this act of the true-hearte!
southern mother was never bettei
exemplified aud the fruit of it,
like those to every obedience to
divine law, was a natural result
md fulfillment of the promise that
"Bread cast upon the waters shall
oe found after many days."—Se
lect* 1.
Wedding Anniversaries.
The ol»servance of a diamond
wedding, when two people have
traveled life's road together foi
seventy-five years, has occurred at
rare intervals, and has been tin
•.übject of national interest. Some
times the diamond wedding is celt
orated after sixty years of married
life. That is incorrect, still it
doss happen, as if the aged couple
uad small hope* of seeing the real
diamond wedding.
The golden wedding, a celebra
lion of fifty years' happiness, is so
frequent an occurrance that it
qieaks well for American longevi
ty and the domestic peace of our
nation. The earlier celebrations—
the silver wedding to commemorate 1
twenty-five years of married life,
the china wielding for twenty
years, the crystal wedding for fif
teen years, the tin wedding for ten
years, and the wooden weeding for
five years—are daily occurrences
everywhere.
Following are the titles of other
wedding anniversaries: F'irst. cot
ton; second, paper; third, leather;
seventh, woolen; twelfth, silk and
fine linen; thirtieth, pearl, and
fortieth, ruby.—Good Housekeep
ing.
Peaceful Spirit Gives Health.
Here is some good advice given
by it beautiful woman to a girl ad
mirer who asked her for iier recipe
for remaining "suchan evergreen":
"Never work 011 till you are
seemingly at vour last gasp, wheth
er at your business or your pleas
ure, but rest a* you go along. If
vou forego rest until your work is
done, the chances are that you will
the übe too tired lo lake it. tfet
all the beauty sleep you can. Re
member that late hours are fatal to
good looks and health, and don't
commit the folly of working far
into the night, and then wondering
why your work is not done and
you feel so good-for-nothing the
next day.
"Shield your rcrves, and don't
let them become too sensitive.
Make yourself take life calmly. If
you lose a train, don't pace the
platform wildly, but inquire when
the next comes in, aud sit down
calmly to wait for it. That's just
what most women don't do; they
sit down, perhaps, but they tap
the floor with their feet, cinch and
uncuich their hands, and are ap
parently in a fevtr-heat of excite
ment over the arrival of every train
that comes in, even though they
have been assured that theirs is
not due for another half hour.
That half-hour of waiting means
to them a frightful wear and tear
of nerves, and they are practically
weeks older tor it. Try to culti
vate calmness; but, if you cannot
do that all at once, you can keep
your face still."-"-London Family
Herald.
The Simple Life.
Much has lieeti said recently-by
President Roosevelt and others
about the "Simple Life." It.seems
worth while to quote the following
from a conspicuous advocate of it,
a generation ago, R. W. Emerson:
"I pray you, O excellent wife,
not to cumlier yourself and me to
get a rich diiftier for this man 01
this woman who have alighted at
our gate, or a bedchamber made
ready at too great a cost. These
thiiigs they can get for a dollar at
any village.
"But let this stranger, if he will,
in vour looks, in your accent and
behavior, read your heart and earn
lestness, your thought and will,
which he cannot buy at any price
in any village or city, aud which
he may well travel fifty miles aud
dine sparsely and sleep hard in or
der to behold.
"Certainly let the hoard he
spread, and let the bed'tie dressed
for the traveler; but let not the em
phasis of hospitality lie in these
things. Honor to the house where
they are simple to the verge of
hardship, so that the intellect is
awake aud reads the laws of the
the universe."—Selected.
When you want a pleasant lax
ative that is easy to take and cer
tain to act, use ChamberlainV
Stomach and Liver tablets. For
sale by S. R. Biggs. v.
A buffalo bull recently slaughter
ed in lowa brought its owner near
ly SI,OOO.
A girl is never satisfied until she
draws her beau into a knot.
A Surprise Pirty
A pleasant surprise party may
he given to your stomach and liver
by taking-a medicine which will
releive their pain and discomfort
viz: I)r. King's New Life I'ills
They are a most wonderful remedy
affotxlitig sure relief aud cure, for
headache, dizziness and constipa
tion. 25c at S. B- Biggs drug store.
Sudden acquisition of wealth
transforms family jars into jardi
niers.
Good for Stomach Trouble ind Constipa
tion
"Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets have done me a great
deal of good," says C. Towns, of
Rat Portage, Ontario, Canada.
"Being a mild physic the after ef
fects are not unpleasant, and I can
recomend them to all who suffer
from stomach disorder."' For sale
by S. R. Biggs.
WHAT DR. VAN DYKE SAYS
The Quality in Which Woman
Should Excel.
Dr. Henrv Van Dyke discussing
''The Way to Womanhood'' in a
series of papers in Harper's Bazar,
thus voices his personal views on
the subject:
"It seems to me," he says, "that
woman's excellence (ami I have
been using the word always in its
proper meaning to denote sut>eri
ority), lies in three things—a cer
tain fineness and delicacy of physi
cal organization and balance; a
certain deep and sensitive power of
intellectual and moral sympathy,
and a certain firm and gentle facul
ty of social order mud rule. I be
lieve that nature gives the germ
and potency of these things, to her
more fully aud more richly thau to
man at the beginning of life. They
fit aud adorn a woman for the
place and the privileges which be
long to her civilized society. And
the course of life the method of
training atld education which de
velops these things in a girl is the
way to womanhood."
Dr. Van Dyke thiuks "for most
girls the true purpose and the best
result of education is not the mas
tery of some special branch nor the
acquisition of the encyclopedia of
learning, but the training of the
intelligence and the quickening ol
the imagination, so that they shall
IK* able to comprehend more clearly
and to sympathize more deeply,
"They are not going to l>e in
ventors 01 discoverers, or lawyers,
or philosophers, or chemists, or the
ologians —at least not in the major
ity of cases. They are going to lie
women; aud that means that they
will have a special need and use ior
the power of thinking iu compan
ionship. The man who is intellec
tual, who has some hard work of
brains to do, or who engaged with
some knotty problem of knowledge,
does not want a woman to take the
place of a lexicon or a library of
scientific reference; he wants her to
lie a friend to his tailoring; and
often bewildered and weary mind;
lie wants her to see the meaning ol
his effort and to encourage and en
lighten it by her sympathy. And
the man who is dull and stupid
does not want a scornful critic 011
the hearth, or a professor in skirts
beside liini; he wants, or at all
events he needs, the bright com
radesliip, pf • a more thoroughly
woman, who will getitlv surprise
him out of his dullness and refresh
his starved intelligence with the
fruits of her thinking and reading
—not in the form of solid chunks
of infoiillation, hut in the fine cor
•lial or listilled wisdom."
The original is always the ln-st
-imitations are cheap. Bee's
laxative Honey and Tar is the
original Laxative Cough Syru]>.
It is diffeaent from all others—it is
better than all others, he-cause it
cures all coughs ami colds and
leaves the system stronger than be
fore. The lfetter B in red is on
every package. ' "Sold.. by"All
Dealers.
liven the greatest of fish l>c-giii
life on a small scale.
Forced to Starve
B. I ? . I,,eek, of Concord, Ky.,
says: "For 20 years I suffered ag
onies, with a sore oil my upper lip,
so painful, sometimes, I cotiid Jioi
eat. After vainly trying else, I
cured it with Bucklen's Arnica
Salve." It's great forimrns, cuts
and wounds. At H. R. Biggs drug
store; only 25 cents.
Very tew persons understand the
value of regularity of habits.
The Diamond Cure
The latest news from Paris, is,
that they have discovered a diamond
cure for consumption. If you fear
consumption or pneumonia, it will
however, be best for vou to take
that great remedy mentioned by
W T. McGee, of Vanleer Tenn.
"1 had a cough, for fourteen years.
Nothing helped me, until I took
Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs, and Colds,
which vave instant relief, and ef
fected a permanent cure." Un
equaled quick cure, for Throat and
Lung Troubles. At S. R. Higgs
drug store; price 50c and SI.OO,
guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
ADVERTISING
Your money back —Judiciout adwttia
ing is the kind that pays back toyoa
the money you invest. Space in thia
paper assure* yon prompt returns . .
WHOLE NO. 301
Mr. I. T. II IN SON. Down. If. C-.
■ayi: Any one suffering from Coaatip*-
iion, I)ynj*p«i®, Kidney and UmTiw
htr«. Skin W«e«iM, Hheuiuatum and all
manner of Blood DiitcaMt would du well
to take Blim Native Hert»."
A BOX of Bliss Native
Herbs is a family doc
tor always in the house.
Its use prevents and cures
HI ICC Constipation, Dys
DL4oo pepsia, Kidney and
NATIVE Liver Trouble, Skin
I4VDRC Diseases, Rheuma
ntKDO' tism and many
Blood diseases. It k purely
vegetable—contains no min
eral poison and is pre
pared in Tablet and
Powder form. Sold DOSES
in One Dollar boxes c| qq
with a Guarantee to *
cure or money back. _ Our 32
page Almanac telling how to
treatdisea.se sent on request.
mrdicinr mailed promptly
WARREN W. WALTERS, AKIT,
Jamesville, N. C.
n. r. p. No. a.
THE ALONZO 0. BLISS CO,
WASHINGTON. D.C.
Williamston TclcpboncCo.
Office over Rank of Martin County,
WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
.Phone Charges
, Me**age«i limited to 5 mlnutn; extra charge
will Do»itivelv be made for longer time.
To Washington 25 Cents.
" Greenville .' 25 "
" l'lymouth 25 ••
" Tarboro 2 "
" Rocky Mount 35 -j
" Scotland Neck 25 , 4
" Jamesville ' £ 15 u
" Kader^l.illey's 15 t
" J. O. Staton 15 H
1' J. l«. Woolartl 15 "
l' O. K. Cowing & Co. 15 •'
l' l'artnele 15 ••
" Robersonville 'SIT" "
" Kveretta JJ "
Oohl.Pofnt ■ - Jls "
i Oieo. I'. McNaughton i{ ••
Hamilton 20 "
.For other points in Kastern Carolina
1 see "Central" where a 'phone will be
found for use of non-sulMirriher*.
In Gase of Tire
you want to !*_• protected.
111 case of death you want
to leave your family some
thing; to live on.ln case of
accident you want some
thing to live" on liesides
Imrrowitig.
I -*t lis Come to Your Kescue
Wi- can insure you against
loss from «
hire. Death and Accident.
Wc can itisuie your Boiler,
Plate Glass, Burg
larv. We also can bond
you for any office requir
ing bond
None But Best Coßiules Reiresiitif
K. IS- GRAWFORD
INSURANCE AGENT, -
Godard Building*
. * / SO YEARS'
ry -PERIENCE
TNDJC MNWT
COPYRIGHTS AC.
A i»r« mi *mi.tig a ftkotrh MI»1 daaertpUna mav
qtilrKly mrwrfttn our oiinmn freo whether a*»
lll*M|l» '..ii m pr>hH>-f piat'M.-ihtc. « • .-miiunt--
HMIIHMI •». tly l' on I'afiiit •
■ -si in ti' 1.-st Mveitcy >r ualduft,
I - l i ft laknn ttir null Afuitn .% *u. receive
tpt-'Ull HO tiff, Wlf h.iUL clvirui-, in tllQ
Scitaafi: American.
K Vf»»i IwmiiH? r.ln«»rn , »».; l-nr* »*»t cir
filiation nf any Hi it f ji mL 1• • uia. t a
r«..r : 1 tir month*. |) .*■ .1 brail riowMealen*.
MiINNSGo. 3618 ""New York
UnuiCD'Hfl) •(». lie
to write for our confidential letter before ap
plvirift lor patent; it mar be worth money.
We promptly obtain U. 8. auri Porrign
PATENTS
orj.IM.WM4 we sen.l sn IMMEDIATE
FREE rt'pori on paUnufuMtv. give
the Deal legal net-vice auri advice, and oar
ehargca are morientte. Try ua.
SWIFT & CO.,
Patont lawyers,
Opp. U S. Patent Office,Wsskingtoe, D.C.