North Carolina Newspapers

.. L v. BUSS 'JB'iiT&A.V i Advertising Kates Made Known on Application. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. Terms of Subscription -;U0 i ; Air i. m VOL. XI.II. WELDON. N. ('., TIU'IJSDAV, MAliCIl II', !!. NO. A-V.i,1. m If,'' KSB fOi B .SFjW m i?i m m mm 1 L. ill & liF ilk a.ao - ... UnKa T4 u S Cj Si Mim unuBuiiin -M.'-oimi, .i i'T T CKN r A"Hj:'iiilili'IVi'p;ir,iiilin;,r,s M.-'lll.-Uilllillll'lilDlllllllllinll l!.lll.'i'hi1iiii;il'i.s:imlI)(nH.Sl(- rrom(i!i'sslionfhfcrli hvssai'.cl Kest.t omatiis m-tthrr H 1 i u m . M 1 1 rplnrtc nor Mineral, r.irr Nakcotic. jtMi,w- i AWrM I )" V II - l'., IV- I f'-m: album-. I ....vi,.,.7.liv. ' An.Tfcrl IVn'.cilv fuiTrmslilia liiin,SmuSlniiuicli.l'!.irrliik3 Worms jl'omiilsums.ti'n'risii ncssandLossorSLtEi'. Facsimile Siijaa.urtMir N'F.w'yOKK. ty Ac's Exact Coj.y of Wrapper. J v V I'ih.m: I'. X.T'.iMiAi K. SI rXlH'llJTAKKl!. Weldon, . . North Carolina I:u1t Line of CASkLTS, COI I INS and ROIH:S. Day, Niy;lit and Out-of-Town Ciills Promptly Attended to. 11.(1. R()V1, rUNi-HAL DIKCCTOK AM) HMBALMER. Seventeen years' experience. OK Iiwiiiiiw laii Aw THE BM OF WELOO WKLDON. N. C OrRnnied Under the Laws of the State of North Carolina, AI'i.l VI' j'lTll. I-'il'. Siaic of North Carolina Depository. Halifax County Depository. Town of W'eKlon Depository. Capital anil-Surplus, l-'tir mini tlctii lil'ti't ii vtMis ill.-- tiilit iiiinii liii-. pii.ilt.! I'uiikniL' I'm-iW tics fur tins M'clinii. IN -inckii'iMio mill n cttu liar hccn idriintid withllu1 liiisincss inlri'c"t.s nf H u ! i t'a v aiil m t liami!.n cniinttt's l'u tnuny yc;ii'". iiicv is h:nifi u j n appnivcl m-imji ity at ilic Icjat rate n intcu's'i m x icr fi'iiturii. AiT'iuiils tit all an- suhcitcd. The smi plus a n I nu-liv i i inii1 iiiu n :icl i 1 a uni t ii:il In 1 1 1 Capital Slack, tlif Hank ha. cnmMcn.'.ii.: .1 :ni:;i i y 1. I'-, rs?.;hi-!itMl Su niLrs Depart men 1 allnw mur interest mi tiine tlepusits a tnilov.-: I Deposits allowed toreinam tlnee nnmtlis ni luni-er. '' pt-r cent. i nil mi t lis or lonirer. : per enil Twel e nimil lis m Imiirt r, I pel cent. I 'or I tn t her nilui nialion apply to the l'iesi,U-nt ir t a-hier. I'ltn-iriKM . vii k ritt snu.vr: rsiin;K: W. !!. DAMLI.. Di; II. U. A. IS, W. II. SMITH- (.luclison, Noiihainptnii rountyl OE 3E AIR LINE SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SKA. BOA i ) These arrivals ami departures are only c'is information-for the public and are not guaranteed, and are subject to change without notice. Trains will leave WELDON as4follows: No. 32 for Portsmouth and Norfolk at 6.50 a. in. No. 38 for " " " at 2.45 p. m. No. 2 for Raleigh and Oxford at 6 45 a. m. No. 41 for Raleigh and points South at 1. 10 p. m No. 33 through train South at 11.03 p. in. No. 30 Shoo Fly arrive at Weldon at 8.00 p. m. For further information relative to rates, sched. ules, etc., apply to CLEVELAND CARTER, Ticket Ascent. Weldon, N. C. Or write to (MI. (1ATTIS, Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh. N. C. rrlnfants find Children. Tho Kind Yen Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature In Use Over Thirty Years I'lloM.- 1.M uii'l it. lj Hearse Service Anywhere. RAILWAY JANUARY 5, 1303. AM l' For OUR DAUGHTERS. Home-making the Ordained Life work of Women, The iilea that daughters must he lilted for lakins care of themselves by their own lahm s is heard often now-a-ilays. The idea is put into practice in many cases. It is pop ular. The trainiiif; at home, as well as in the course of study pre scribed at school, have this in view. The youtiK woman, whose mind has been tilled with thoughts of making her own board, clothes1 and saving above this enough sur plus to take an outing in summer for recreation and pleasure, comes ' to the end of her school days with little or no training for any thing, expect the bookkeeping, typewri ting, or whatever it is. she has studied to be able to do. Indeed there is an avers! n to any other thing on account of the anticipa tions in her mind for years. Yet it is said, about nine out of ten of them get married without great de lay. And they ought to get mar ried. That is the divine plan. But their parents at home and at school have bent their energies to prepare their daughters to go out into the world alone to labor for their own living, often under cir cumstances where the attraction is not most refining nor the moral forces strongest. It is assumed that the varied kinds of work into which parents guide their daugh ters, and which people generally approve, is easier and more lucra tive than house-keeping. The c ioking stove, the dining hall, the nursing, as forms of drudgery, are sought to be avoided. But no one can prove that the real pleasure of the former is equal to that of the latter. Certainly most young wo men after trying the former very gladly turn away to the latter. Vt'liat we want to emphasize is that home-making is the ordained life of women. Nine-tenths do it. Thereafter this should be upper most in the home culture and school training of our daughters. The glory of the state, and the prosperity of church, Virus upon the rearing of a Godly seed. The home is the place where this is done and the work is chiefly that of mothers. What the church is to be in the future depends upon its Christian homes, and mothers constitute the chic! reliance to make homes Christian, lixquisite in terest and pleasure should inherit in parental training that has for its ultimate end the rearing of a queen to reign in the home of coming years. This ambition is high en ough to call out the best efforts of the parent. And this work is with in the scope of the divine plan for the enlargement of the church to the uttermost part of die earth. Presbyterian Standard. No I'sc to Die. '"I li;iw r.Miit'l ;;! lint tin -it1 is mi usi' to .lie nl' hill-' tlnu'.i ' a tollir US you I'llll Ui'l hi. KlllL'V Ni'U IMm'iviTV.";IVS Mrs .1. P. U liil,.. ,,l l:iis,!,i,r,i, V:i. :1 uuiililii i 1 culiv,'l,i!:iyiilv I'm that won ili rlul in. .hi'iii,'. II Iiiiim ms up h rmiili l iii.-k.T tluiu inn Ilium i Ki'. ami chits lulu: ,tisi-iisi-alli'i itic oust' is p ni- llilUHIVil ll,i,i: li ss. ' This must ri'llllhl,' ivmtslv t-i i-ini::lis ;Hi.l t'.'iils. la iri'M'pi'. asihiiia. hum, 'lulls ai.a li"i'iirss. is siilil uuilrr yuaianli i' a! any ,liuur store. 'iOi tinil l. I'nal liiillli' five. Did you ever see a pretty girl who didn't know she was pretty? c. -c. ,3rar-'KK.ijr!:--jKtiTSK-BjjM5 j COMMON SENSE fadi rr.nst Ijil.-IIiRi'iit poophUo nsn onlj mt iMini'H ot K'li-iwn I'liniinisition. ThrriV tun' (l Is tln.l Dr. Pii-roi 's mi'dkinrs. tho niakwM wiich print wry Injrr.'ill. ut cntcriiuMiUiijlii'm upon tlm bottle write j p'Tsumi iiltV-l ItaiHirrevtness umt t a'.h, I are ilaily grVAlnir in tavur. The cuiii- position ot l'V Pierce's miiliefnes U ui.t'ii I to i'vervlMl VHr J'Iimvp lelng clcsli -."i ina tiinini luiiv niinii ins i.innio; . i -v c o il ':eTTi i ii T LjttlS 3E i.- I-. T tit lie' ci en .-.'--. - .1 yjTTT nTa UMTTrrTerii i i 1 1 s L.-jj o? JSl! km i'n lie' I'l'lllU uiiuiiy IIK'UO CI II.IU'IIVU iiii ilu'iniil principle extracted Inun na tive furtet root", by rsset rir orlulnal with Dr. l'lereo, unit without Hie nsn of n drop ot alcohol, triph'-reliiieil and etieiiiicalty pure irlyccrlno tiolntf used tn htfiitl In extraclititf and preHervinir the. curativft virtues residiiiK In tho roots employed, th.sn medicines art entirely freo from the objection of doinir harm hy ereatiiiR an appetito for either al coholic beveraai'S or rial it - forming tlruiis. Examine, tho formula on their bottle wrappers the same as sworn to by Or. fierce, unit you will tind that his "liolden Medical IMscovery," tho Bloat, blood-purilicr, stomach tonic and tnwei ri'Kulator the medicine which, w hile not recoiunii'iidi'U to cure eonsumpi ion In Its advanced stagi'sino medicine w ill doth.it) yet cf'M'n cure all those catarrhal condi tions of head and throat, weak stomj. li, Uirph! liver and bronchial troubles. w:eak lunirs and hanit-on-couKhs, w hich, If neK iecti d or badly treatisi lead up to aud linn Ity pennlnuU' in consumption. TaUd tin' "(iolden Medical Discovery" In llinc and It Is not likely to disappoint j yon If only you Rive It Winii) and iilr trial. Uin t etpect miracles. It ! won't do suK'rn.Hurnl thincs. You must i merciso your patience and iersovoro in its use for a reasonable leiurth of time Ui Ret ; Its full iHMiehts. 1 hn liutreuicnts in wiucn Dr. Pierce's miillrlnes aro composed have ! the unqualified endorsement ' scores of - medical lenilern lu'lter than any amount I of lay. or non-professional, testimonials, j They are not Riven away to be exiierl vented with but are sold by aft dealen lo Btadlcloea at reaauoaUa prloat. THF COST Love is the cost of living-pay it and go your way; Love is the cost of the bloomy place of rest at the end of day; Love is the cost of living -beggar and thief and king Pay it for life that is all of life, the true and the only thing I Love is the cost of living - the green-girt hills are thine, The low, sweet vale with the bird and bloom, the bough and the tan gled vine; . The murmur of many waters, the cool of the calm, grave wood, The wide domain of the simple fields with their noble and quiet good! Love is the cost of living and only Love's service can buy The day-by-day of the tender way that leads to a starry sky; That leads the toil at morning, and home to the sweet, sweet night, With dream and rest on a faithful breast till the rose-dawn blooms in light! WHAT "What is Life?" I asked the child who romps all the happy days; Without a care, without a cloud to mar the sunshine of his life. No thought has he of days to come, of sorrows and bitter strife l ie looks at me, bewildered first, then answers, "Life is play." "What is Life?" I asked the youth who looks up at the sky above, And sees therein the promise fair of all that earth holds dear to him Naught reeks he now of blasted hopes, of withered heart, and made dint By tears that came when hope is Love." "What is Life ?" I asked the man in whose brave face no shadows lurk, Whose days are filled with healthful toil, whose plans reach out and compass all That man holds dear. No time has he to dream and sigh, 'Tis duty's call That lie is listening for He answers promptly, "Life is work." "What is Life?" I ask the sage whose days are gliding like a dream To join the otean near at hand; his life is all behind him now The world has lost its charm for him. I le puts a thin hand to his brow And seems to pause, to muse awhile, and then he answers, "Life's a Dream." C09D-BYE, 000 BLESS YOU. I like the Anglo-Saxon speech Willi its direct revealings; It takes a hold and seems to reach Way down into your feelings; That some folks deem it rude I know, And therefore they abuse it, But I have never found it so Before all else 1 choose it. I don't object that men should air The Gallic they have paid for, With "au revoir," "adieu nut chere," For that's what French was made Bui when a crony takes your hand At parting and addresses you, He drops all foreign lingo and He says, "Goodby, God bless you." I love the words perhaps, because When I was leaving mother Standing at last in solemn pause We looked at one another; And 11 saw in mother's eyes The love she could not tell me A love eternal as the skies, Whatever fate befell me. She put her arms about nty neck And soothed the pain of leaving, And though her heart was like m break. She spoke no word of grieving ; She let no tear bedim her eyes But, kissing me, she said good-bye, And asked our God to bless me. DON'T HI; A UKOWl.HK. When one finds he is out ofsiym-' pathy with his town, and can only i say a good word for it coupled J with an apology, he ought to gel I out. Many people fall into a sort I of unconscious growling. But it's j a miserable habit. Such people make of themselves a dead weight while of course they imagine them selves particularly independent. The individual has about all he can do to get along under his own loads, and he wants help and en couragement from those going his way, and who are identified with him in interest. So with the town. It has its interest to care for and it needs all the co-operation and I helpfulness its citizens can provide j and bring to heir. L'very man is I a part of his town. The town em i braces the fortunes, and in some measure at least takes on ihe char acter of the titan. So loyalty lo one's self, and this loyalty is in the line of all well-shaped human na ture. Therefore it is right lo say that the man who does not stand up for his town is in some way dwarfed. There is something wrong about him. His fellows will pass this judgment upon hint and the chances are that while lie may add to the discomfort of oth ers he w ill not escape making him self unhappy. I i. The candidate who is so glad to I shake your hand before election is i very apt lo shake you entirely af i ter election. A very easy way to get a bad reputation is to be perfectly frank and truthful. OF LIVING. IS LIF eyts, j dead, He answers gayly, "Life is for, Fugene Field. HI- "l-OLLOWLD COPY.' Mrs. Marble, after the death of her husband, went to Mr. Stone (a dealer in headstones) and eon- suited him in reference to an in scription. She said: "Put on it: "To my dearest husband," and if there be any room left, 'we shall meet in heaven. " Littering the cemetery and going to her husband's grave, she noticed the headstone, and quickly rushed to see how he had engraved it. Tlte poor old widow's heart beat with pain when she read tlte t'ol- lowing on the headstone: "To my dearest husband, and if there be any room left, we shall meet in heaven. Port Chester Record. This is nhul Hun. Juke Monro, s Illll aoli'ii ui lii'iuioa. savs uC Kmlnl I'm ilvspi psin: -K. r. li'Vitl ,v. Co , flu. l .... s,r, j ,.u.t. .;, ,,, iiinie than li nly ycais Inmi nntiei s- linn. Al.oul I'lriili'i' iiiitlisau'ii 1 had irniun so much nurse that I emilil nut 'liecst a criisi iireiiin lin iid llih cuiild net ii'ticn anylhina on my slmnacli. I losl '.'.. Mm.; hi lael 1 made up mv mmil Unit I euiilil lint live hut u short time, when a fiieinl ol' mm.! reconniii'iiili'd koilul. I I'linsenteil tu try it In please linn ami 1 was better in mi'e dav. 1 now Heiuli iiiiue than I ever lnl in' mv hie an. I am in liettei health than lor 'many years. Koilul ,lul it. I keep u liuttle constantly, umt write this hnpiui; that liiimanilv will lie lienelitteil. s verv li-ulv. .laket'. Miiine. Atlanta, Auir. Iii Will." Nil.l hy W, M. Cohen, Weldon. N. ('. Vi'hen a girl kisses her brother she watches to see how it would be if it were you. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. tl u. . w ,, i, n La The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of jr FROM f ROYAL GRAPE X t CREAM OF TARTn ( RoyMj ) , ABFIO! OTTILV THE FATHER'S DUTY." lie Should Make Mis Children l eel That Mis Wife is Sustained Hy a I'irin and Steady Hand. We estimate a mother's impor tance in her family as high as any one can; and yet we do not believe she monopolizes all the qualities needed in the great work of train ing up human beings. Her famil iarity with her children places her in some respects, at a disadvantage for the exercise ol w holesome au thority. The wise father will not indeed take the reins of the family government from his wife; but lie will make his children feel and know that her gentle sway is sus tained by a firm and steady hand; that behind their mother's tender heart stands a cool judgment, and a will stronger even than their own, and that they cannot impose upon the one or resist the other. But if he would be truly the father of his family, he must not be a stranger to them. It will answer no purpose for him to come in once in a while to meet some great emergency, and awe down rebel lion by hard authority. He must he the companion, the friend of his children. Strong, natural must be the basis of all discipline. But this is beneficial also, we had almost said, equally necessary for the father himself. Nothing keeps the heart so fresh and young saves it from bitterness and corro sion through the cares and con flicts and disappointments of life, as the daily enjoyment of a happy home. A man of business, or a scholar, who thus allows himself ' time for relaxation, and for the play of domestic affections, will in i the course of years have aceom I plished more, with less wear of I mind and body, than one who has j been all the time on the stretch, , seeking to catch the nearest way I to wealth or any other object of S personal or public good. i TODAY. ' If you made mistakes yesterday, forget them. No strength was ever built on continued regret. To day is the result of yesterday, but . it is more important to remember ; that to-morrow is the result of to ; day. The result of the actions of : today we can determine, but no amount of dwelling upon yester day's regret will reshape today. If we fell yesterday there is nothing to do today but to pick 1 ourselves up, shake off the dust and start afresh. Wise above yes terday. It is hard work to hold up the head and live down a black yesterday, but the blacker the yes : terday, the greater need of rising i above it, the higher the head must be held. Yesterday has passed, let it rest in peace; don't keep dragging it out on parade. Do not waste en ergy on w hat cannot be undone. I Let yesterday alone. ' MOITILR OF 200 j ' veterinary surgeon paused ' llis lecture to display an aged cat in a basket lined with pink llan ; nel. "Gentlemen," he said, "this cat ; holds, so far as I know, the mater j nhy record. She is IS years old, ', and she is the mother of 200 kit tens. I "I know of many cases of tab bies of 12 or 14 that have brought ! 100 and even 125 little ones into j the world but there is no other case ! recorded of a feline mother of 200." j He patted the aged animal's ! head. "You splendid old thing," i he said. "I wish I could introduce ! you to the President. "New York i Press. ANOTHER FAKE. I Teacher Of what profession is your father? i C.4,,,1.,.. A, 1 ki:j ...n ' "t'liKeu lo leu i you ? leacher Certainly! Scholar He's the bearded lady in a show. STORY of A RARE COIN'. And How Many Denied Ownership hut Afterwards were Sorry. "Mr. IV.'ihcrry," .ti I tho mini ivilh tiii i'i'azb'l nuts t.-iidi", "1 Imii-'ht a Imtil.Mil to mato i-iilMlp ii'Ti' l:it We lii"s d.iy alli'i imoii and -- " "A li I bin;;' wronti' with !li' rnlsnp?" '"No; I 'in i.uly iiH-ii l inuim; it lo linn;.; tin' mat HT lo your roc olh-clioii. lininli'il vim ,-i li o dol tar bill, n lid you nn vr 100 i ho cIimii'i'. I'orhaps you don't ro momlii'i' that flio 'huii;;-p wns hourly all in silvrr dolhirn." "I certainly don't . ,M r. ( 'lay luir;(.'" "An- you sure you didn't have this silver dollar in your money drawer!'" Here he produced the coin. 't he maii lii-hiii I the coiiiii -r took it and looked ,tt it. 'A re von CI,- that I e'ave you t ' i ; i J : ! , . ' 1 i c in chalio-e;-'" "No, I'm not . I'.ut " "Then how do you expect me to femeinlier'r'' "I didn't expect you to. Iiii! I thought it lui'lit he possible ' " Whal s t ho mat ter wil h Doesn't it t in:;- all rieht:-' "Yes, hut yon not ice it lias a peculiar-" "It looks all rieht to me. Yon will have no trouble in passing it." "I don't want lo pass it. If I c;ot it here. I want ymi to take it hack: that "s all." "If ymi thought there was anything ivron;- with it, .Mr. Clay burn", you should have spoken about it at the time." "I didn't not ice at the time. " "Then what makes ymi think ymi ovt it here:-" "I've inquired at every other place where I houeht iinvtliiuo; that day, and I can't o;ct any satisfaction." "Thai's no proof that I nave it, to you." "I know it. I'm the last man on earth to want to do any l liiu unfair. !l r. I'ealicri y . 1ml " 1 1 seems to tin - you' re t ak i :u; too much fur o ranted. i I' you don't know w In re oii .;-..) that coin what riuhl ba e ymi to ask me to take it oil' voiir hands ami nivc you anotber one ill exchaiiec I'm- it?" "No rieht at all if you abso lutely refuse to do it." "I certainly do To the I est of my recolli'i'tin 1 1 never saw that dollar lieforc." "Well, that let's me out, Mr. Peaberry," said the customer, puttino; the money buck in his pocket. "I found out a little while ;ioo that it's an odd and pxcivdiiijjly rare old coin and worth i."m to any collector. I've tried honestly to tind whore 1 1 not it, and 1 can't. 1 can sell it now with a clear conscience. Good afternoon, M r. IVahmly ." Chicairo Tribune. FLOWERS FOR THE HEAD. If friends would have the tfood taste to place a few simple Mowers about the departed ones such iis she or he was I'mnl of in life, it would he very littiuc; hut it is surely not in taste to overload the casket w ith (low ers rep resent ino- an amount of money which would do much tfood to the poor. And then t he custom of cxposine; the face of the dead to the yaze of those inakino- the tniir of inspection, which is now almost universal j in country churches, is to us another very unpleasant ; feritiire "f funerals'. We often read with interest of the burial j rites of comparatively unknown nations, and are sui prised and i amused with their peculiai ities Would not ours, in their turn, present some features as curi ous, if read of by distant peo ple? If personal fiiends wish to take a last look of a deceased friend, it is surely due to them to do so alone, and without le ing Ka.i'd at by a crowd. Automobile jokes are growing scarce. The automobile has grown altogether too serious for jokes. After all it is enlightened selfish ness to reach down and lift up. The man lifted up can not drag you down. Bun ths m m "m WW MUgnt v-,f-?' tJ4f .t .ir . t .s v ,.( . I I 'IIS '., Ui'l -i rl.ii Mini " fc., Hi-,.,,1'1 1-' I I'l "II' .L and i! ' I - HI'-. i' l"H I- ,-iiiii'il .oil ;...iil, mi. I -.1 i nli-i', o-oiiniuieil and I'll' HIV, II, Ail Driers. ip i f Hi.:.-, i,-.. J sVO &il Cur l;:tn-c.:ce Coupon I IV ll r.l t 11 i i you buuiiiit DigeS'sWhaiYouSat And Mikes (ho Stomach Sweet E. C. Di-WITT tt. CO., Chicuao. III. .-"i'l i . ai, i . l en, n, !.;,., ..c. (iriORtif: C. ORERN, ATT( ) R. F: Y-AT- LAW, N'a'i i i.il Hick I'.irl.lillL', Weldon, N. C Tiils blaming? . l , U A Ccb.lz Lr.xative i And Appetizer j w. w.Yay.' W l l.l ') , . C'. I kri p the hcM ni' evciyiliinUiu my Inn-. I 'id He alh'iiti. n tn all at K AY'S, mv J Iv W.-M.TFR E. DANIEL. II ATr0U'M:K-AT-I.A', WIXIKIN, N. ('. I'racliei's in the cuiiiis of Halifax ami Viitliainpt lll-l in the Supremo una I Vili ial cuiiiis. ( 'ullectioiis niaile in all pails ol Vuili ( aiulina. Hiancli oUiee. ni Ualil'iit open wry .Monday. Kii.lL. the COUC i and CUITE the LUf ;: Or. Kiiig't; WITH lew Discovers ran 4&nusLio Finer: run r ; . y.r10 v ,v im. WOLDS Trial Bottle Frcefe ANrii.i:Tri itoftT and hingtrouri.es . 'i clij i K A. K X E E D S A VI S FI C 1 0 K flor. !.(.) HiiY REFUNDED. l;,,,"',,"r "r FEE RETUH ?i tr. 1 tO VCARS'EXPtniCNCC. turCHli'H ; f 4r Family jrec ICE. turCHii'!f ; :'i T lill I, ptl()t(JO! !i 'i i -.r n-M,rt on p tl ! ;, v. i f-.mlil.'14-d In i. .( .. 1 fH )-rt n.:u-ii nnil In ri' INFRINCf MftNT roii in. I'.it.ntn nhiHlnttl Unoiiirli AOv-r. TlirOfimi ftOlB, fn. TRADt-Mf 'iK'i, F.-I" IONS HitU CUPVftlCHTt qiiM'k nirirL Oppndltn U. 8. Putent OtTco, WALHINQTOM, O. C. t I 3 jiO'-A Softi BPflA'jSB -N I 'V it I- " -I i Is ii n ti t 1 a -i - -Bu-.yg j u..t.-:Ji. I