davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-31

Whether M Van Eaons discovery pf0yA
successful or not, way VIII n. iOunlj
sOOner,Or later, 10 bring this fine WOO,
! under The control Of the workman's tools,
| 10 H. estimated that about 5OD,OGO feet
Of timber are used IN annually In tho man.
uiacture OF oafs--princpally white ash. The
prinolpnl manufactures are In Michigan
and Ohio, though one has lately been
started as far south rs Arkansas. The pro.
cess OF manufacture Is thus described: The
ash logs are first sawed into planKs from 915
to 4 inches thick, according TO the size of
the oar. to be dressed out of them. Then
these planks are sawed into strips and cut
off In the proper lengths, which vary from
To ~ feet. The short ones are for little
boats, and the very long ones for the large
barges aud floats used in some parts OF the |
West Indies and South America. The |
square sticks go to the BLADDER. which auto
matlcaliy cut the blade OF the oar to the re-
CURED form and size. Then they pass TO |
other machinery that shapes the handle. |
the blades. The Flushing is done by hand,
but ON ordinary. rough oars that amounts |
TO very little. American made oars are |
said to be the smallest, handsomest, most |
uniform, cheapest and best in the world. |
Ihey are exported in large quantities, |
England and France being the, best GUS
toners.
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
BRIcK-At the ldlns to $40 kim run.
broNK-At the Dallas quarries, So per cubic
loot II for foundation; 10 for wall and % for
LUhBER-Yellow pine, rough, % 90 per 100
feer oyer "a feet In length; % rs. Matched and
dresser aooring and finishing, 81 rs; u ceiling
o. ceiling, " 80: yellow pine siding u; white
pine ceiling. SO 90, 6rst common =; second COM |
mon, 2.7t; white pine siding, first common,
" 10; second common, 2 80; poplar siding Il,
clear, US co. poplar ceiling "a 90; ash
and walnut flooring 500 per thousand
popls-. dressed both SIDES $50; rough walnut |
el25 W 15. Common doors, 81 so to e3; sash, Oh as
O 90 as to size.
sHINeLEs-yelIow. pine, IS so to 4 25 white
pine % so to IS 90 Cypress, No. /. IS; No
"a So No g. SO 25.
0EkEsT . kEo'endale. IS rs; Louisville, 81 50
DRAIN P1PR-S Inch, 16o per foot 4 inch, zoe;
Inch, 37hc; Inch, 4Oc; inch, SOC.
CEMENT FLuEs-6 inch, S7hc; Z inch A0G 6inoh
ceiling Joint 81; 9 inch cap SOC; inch ceiling
ioint II %; finch cap do, 60c.
MIXED PAINTs-Ready for use and all colors
81 o0@l 50 per gal. All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers
WHITE LEAD-Stricty pure 81 so.
LIME-Coopered, Austin, So per barrel bulk
81 80: benson car lots, 90c; per barrel 81 rs;
Dallas. In lots. 20Cs per bushel $50.
HAIR-Per pound, Sc.
PosTs-Cedar. S1Z or Boise arc, Sis.
LArH S-A per thousand.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-31
The Cow Question.

Petitions, numerously signed, circulated
the streets yesterday for the repeal OF that
portion OF the stock ordinance that relates
TO the pounding of mich cows. The coun-
ell tackled the question last evening, but II
proved very warm brick to their hands.
No action was had, at any rate. The serti-
ment of the CITY is very nearly equally ii.
vided on the issue. The suburbsns want
cows and residents in dense!y populated
districts don't. 1t is TO be hoped they will
not be turned loose on the public thor
oughfares.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-31
TUFTS HAIR DYE,
4nard of s.nualizatfon.

EoTTCF u HFFEBY GIVEN HI he
~ hunrratis C0rrissionsrs l1uTt Of Dallas
cgunty TsrHs VII cuuvene aud 81 a. Board
81 Frua1lrati1r On MONDAY. he In Gay q
rrNE 1ssz 70 receive 81 ne asseasrne1t listi o.
f.r.rfs rr ne County Asaessur f1r her infuec-
fir- crrr-c-iur. ecua lrnti0n AID aprruTa, -
ufirh TIVE al Disputes befueen De Ass -ss1f
and pa-ries rsnderirE p-1pEfy vi - finally
m s.l-GI-s- under ny hEnd and oHcisl
w q HILI. coursy Cis-f.
~ cz1r ~. BoLAEl psYur, DrTN&
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-31

AfborouEh courss Of Acksr's Blood Elixii
VII remove al faint from The blood Il
curss srrUfula. ulosrs. boils ard pimplss
Sad b. ", n Prttsrsun 4 %.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-31

The boot and shoe trade Of Boston is re-
ported dull, an prices uDchanged.
IRE following Il q statement oi the eI-
ports q boots and shoes from Crest Britain
for the frst three mouths IN lss3.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-31

A vigorous r-D-th q hair 4 pronpsss
and yonthful colDr rsstors1 bT spplylnE
PEka's H1ir BalsHn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

THE recent hOnOrs paid to Andrew
Jackson. revive his history, and along
with IL the history Of the country and
the Democratic party.
In 1924 jackson was a candidate for
President, receiving 80 electoral votes;
Adams, "a; Clay and Crawford, 7S be-
tween them. No one being elected, the
House Of Representatives had to select
from the three gentlemen having the
highest vote, and John Quincy Adams
was chosen. In such case the vote is by
States, each State having one vote, a
majority Of the members controlling it.
1t was Henry Clay's influence that
elected Adams, hoping thereby to kill
OF jackson. This was not to be, for it
was rather Mr.. Clay himself that suf-
fered. jackson was triumphantly elect
ed in 1928, and reelected in 1882. The
people nobly indicated Jackson and he
nobly yindtcated the rights and liberties
Of the people, Fr. -u ... .a ....
The writer of this barely remembers
the election Of 1928; but well recollects
1882, and the fierce warfare upon Jack
son and his administration in New Eng
land. We remember reading, in 1882,
JacksOn's veto message of the United
States Bank, reading it aloud for old
Colonel Sumner, living two miles from
Middlebury, Vermont, whose hired boy
we were. We have read it since and
only with the wish that every voting
American citizen were familiar with
that able state paper.
The trickery and treachery of 1s24-5
was played over again in more fraud
ulent way, with perjury and forgery ad-
ded, In 1851. Samuel ]. Tilden was
elected by the people, but Hayes by these
foul means was counted In as President.
The Democracy, however, In 1880 did not
act as did the Democrats of 1928 when
they took up and elected jackson who
had been defeated four years before.
I Many people now believe the failure
to nominate Mr.. Tlden in 1880 was the
great mistake. Many think, with Mr..
Tilden as our candidate, we would have
triumphed. We could not have done
worse. Every candid man will admit
that an old and able csmpaigner like
Mr.. Tilden would have managed things
better than they were. He would have
avoided committing some mistakes and
would have seen to things that were
neglected.
In short, the Democrats acted like
coward crayens in not rallying around
Tilden in.1S80! The imam who was de-
frauded before was the man to arouse
the people with then. The Democratic
party In 1850 showed not the spirit and
determination Of 1928 and 1882. The
people were wronged in Tilden's wrong
and we should have rallied with him as
leader, and righted that wrong. In 1928
Jackson was re-nOminated and tri-
umphed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17
OLD MASSACHUSETTS,

According TO Governor Buffers inaugu
raj message, is not what she is cracked
up to be. His startling facts must shock
the yellow gaiteredY respectability of
that state.
We have been taught to believe Mas
sachusetts was freedoms home, but the
new Governor shows that the largest
proportion Of votes to adult male pOpu-
lRtiOn is a triAe over 81 per cent, being
the smallest proportion of votes to pop
ulatiOn in any state Of the Union but
five. Massachusetts,. as do only four
other states, restricts the right-Of suf-
frage by pOll-tax. Whether the small
proportion of votes is the result of pow
erty, or apathy, OF Of intimidation,
makes little practical difference in the
condition of the commonwealth. AS
matter of fact many thousands of eitl-l
zens in Massachusetts arenO doubt prac-
tically disfranchised by the tax. They
are either unable OF unwilling to pay a
tax for what they think natural right.
They therefore do not either pay and
cast no votes, or their taxes are paid for
them by persons interested in thoir
votes, in which case they do not cast
free votes. They hardly follow the ad-
vice Of a Massachusetts, poet, to
'Be not Ikedumb' driven CATTLE
But be heroes In the stTife."-
for when a man has candidates dollar
in his pocket, he resembles a dumb
Il 5-g,,o,, - y,,,,oI ,,,r-a fhnn ba raoau, HI aa
hero.
Nearly a third of the voters of Massa-
chusetts are frightened or starved out
of voting. A considerable fraction be-
sides are starved or intimidated into
voting. The laws'IprOtecting the secre-
1y of the ballot, and intended.tO enable
the voter in Massachusetts to cast the
free ballot which Senator Hoar is so
anxious to secure to the voter of South
Carolina, are defied or eVaded, insOmuch
that the Governor feels bound to recon-
mend an additional safeguard for the
laborers of Massachusetts against their
employers.
1t seems, too, this old "hum" of free
dom is falling back in education, as the
Governor shows she is the nineteenth
state in illiteraey, and near the bottom
of the list of the old free states. Massa
chusetts rates in illiteracy with Iowa,
each having about the same percentage
of foreign born population. Iowa, how
ever, spends but 1917 head, annually,
of school population, while Massaehu-
setts spends annually $l4,9l. This is
no doubt accounted for by the fact that
children are put into the factories to
work instead of being sent to schOOl,and
Governor Butler quotes from the report
of the Bureau of statistics:
"In the majority Of cases the working
''men of this commonwealth Operatives
ION textile fabricsJ do not support their
families by their individual earnings
''alOne. Fathers are forced to depend
upon their children for from one quar-
''ter to One-thiTd of the entire family
''earnings." @ t's
The foregoing explains the lack of ed
ucatiOn and the increasing illiteracy
there. Under projection" have grown
up two classes, the wealthy and the
poor. Labor must be poorly paid, that
capital may have big profits. Governor
Butler, Of course, has offended the pride
Of old Massachusetts,. Such truths are
not relished, for they are not " holesome,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

THE writer of the jackson article in
the Repository on Monday last week
should read the history of this country
so that he might know what he was
talking about. We will wager a small
amount the fellow never read JacksOn's
able messages, especially not his veto
of the United States Bank nor his fare
well address, in which he gives his
tory of his administration and vindi-
Gates his policy in the light of justice
and the Constitution.
John G. Calhoun acted with the WhiR
party in opposition to Jackson's admin
istratiOn; and it should be remembered
that the Wing party was the prOgenitor
Of the present sO-called Republican
party. Andrew Jackson in his messages
repeatedly urged upon Congress the Inn
pOrtance of reducing the tariff, but the
Wings had control of the Senate and
nothing was done until Henry Clay
brought in his bill for gradual reduc-
tion. But in 1912 the Wings were in
full power and repealed this measure
and passed the iniquitOus protective
tariff of 1912, which led to their defeat
in 1874, when the Democrats, in 1846,
established a revenue ad ValOrem tariff,
under which American commerce in
creased and hourished until our ship
ping equalled that Of Great Britain, and
four-ffths of our foreign commerce was
carried in American ships. All this has
been changed under Republican protec-
ton, for now, over four-ffths of our
foreign commerce is carried in Europe
an ships.
The RepOsitOry's columns Of 1924 to
1S40 teemed with slanderous abuse of |
Andrew Jackson, and from the Rep. Of
fee, if reports be true, were sent the |
coffin handbills, making out Jackson q |
murderer by charging him with hang
ing uncOnyicted men.
Andrew jackson was true patriot. |
He thrashed the Indians as they were |
never thrashed before; and, as Jefferson
said, Eat New Orleans, he filled the mea-
Jure of his cOuntry's glory" AsiPresident
he swore to support and defend the
and he did. He was q
nan with a strong sense Of justice, and
in his support Of the right.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

The Repository seems to be of the
opinion that the Board of Education
must be careful not to employ teachers
with Democratic prOclivities. T'is may
account for the anxiety of tbJ Rep. to
make the Board wholly Republican; and
Republican of its own peculiar stamp,
narrow and illibeTal. No Democrat of
Canton is afraid to trust liberal and fair
Republican citizens on the Board of
Education. We have had such who did
we'll their duty. The present Board aim
also to do their duty, regardless Of the
spite of the Repository. The Rep. has
not always been thus ready to lecture
the Board on employing and continuing
a drunken teacher, all which this Board
don't propose to do. 1t no doubt makes
a difference with the Rep. if he is a Re-
publican. A fellow in Twelfth Night
tells it when he says: "Foolery does
walk about the orb like the sun; it
shines everywhere" ..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17


p THE Republicans of the Ohio Legisla-
ture offered a preamble and resolution
endorsing the Civil Service bill, which
lately passed Congress. The Democratic
members offered the following as sub
stitute:
Whereas, for more than twenty years
the Republican party has been in power
and feasting upon spOils, and from the
beginning of their lease Of power up to
the present time the whole country has
been disgraced by the acts of their lead
ers in whisky rings, land grants, Credit
Mobilier steals, DeGOlyer pavement jobs,
Star-rOute frauds, Jay Hubbell assess
ments, Presidential steals, and culmi-
mating in the assassination of the great
and lamented Garfield, and the success
| sion as President of a man who was re-
moved from the custom house in New
York for refusing to comply with the
/ rules of Civil Service reform, by keeping
in positions corrupt and dishonest em-
plOyess as stated dand proved by your
Senator, John Sherman; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the Democracy,
deem 1t necessary that you should purify
l yourselves, and cast off the body of sin
and death that has been with YOU since
you came into power, and we heartily
i congratulate you in your acknowledge
ment hereof in the adoption of the Civil
Service reform measure, and, as it is
none of our funeral, we stand from
under. r u#- ....a ..
OF course the substitute was voted
down and the endorsement passed
though the Democratic members voted
against, They should have taken the
wind out of the Republicans by voting
to endorse also.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

OLD time politics, in some particulars,
is thing Of the past. 1t used to be in
the selection of man to fill a prominent
State or National position, earnestly in
quired, lis he honest? Is he capable?"
Now 1t Is Just as eagerly sought to be
known, before he can either have friends
OF votes, Has he money and will he
spend it?'-Salem Republican.
That has become the crying evil Of
late years. DOrseys operations in In
diana in 1880, Hubbell's assessments
last summer and fall show the need Of
reform. We must get back to honest
ways in politics; fair, square work; no
counting out as was done in 1857, in
the Presidential theft. and attempted in
this district to give Mckinley the place
and override the decision of the ma
jOrity
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

1 cheerfully add nay testimony to the
value of Ely's Cream Balm as specific
in the case of my sister, who has been
seriously debilitated with Catarrh for
the last eight years, having tried inef-
fectually other remedies and several
speciality doctors in Boston. She inn
proved at once under this discovery, and
has gained her health and hearing,
which had been considered incurable.
ROBERT W. MERRILL, Secretary of the
Phoenix Manufacturing Co., Grand Ra-
pids, Mich. - ianI3-O
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

Ancient Rome was once so called be-
cause it had an elder and mysterious
name, which it was death to pronounce.
What change follows In the wake of
civilization, truly Mishler's Herb Bit
ters is a name familiar and dear to suf-
ferers with Rheumatism, Dyspepsia,
Kidney and Liver complaints, COnstipa-
ton, Erysipelas and all kindred diseases.
Familiar because they use it; used be-
cause it always cures. H...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

SENATOR Don Cameron advocated in
the Senate, last week, the restoration of
Fitz John Porter to his rank in the
army, and related, that, but for Porter,
Gen. Geo. H. Thomas would have prOba
bly, Joined the South, as he was Virgin
ian by birth and feeling. Thomas was
at Carlisle barracks, Pa, and at the ur-
gent solicitation of Porter, took his reg
ulars with volunteers through Balti-
more to Washington.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

THE st. Clairsville Gazette wants to
know why, if the Republicans think
civil service reform so sweet thing,
they didn't try it long ago. And again
if the Republican members of the
Ohio Legislature are sincere in their
votes approving CT Mr.. PendIetOn's bill,
let them pass such a measure for this
state. They will not do that;-Oh, no!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

THE attempt of the Enquirer to read
Senator PendletOn out Of the party
comes with very bad grace from sheet
of such unreliable political. prOcliYities.
Leader. rT
The same sheet used to treat Samuel
]. Tilden and Allen G.. Thurman, as
"Outsids barbarians." rI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17
BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Jan. 81. 1879

BATTLE CREEK, MICH, Jan. 81, 1879.
GENTLEMEN-Having been afflicted for
a number or years with indigestion and
general debility, by the advice of my
doctor used Hop Bitters, and must say
they afforded me almost instant relief.
] am glad to be able to testify in their
hehalf. THos. G.. KNOX. z
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

Mr.. MILLER, member of the Assembly
at Albany from New York city, has in
trOduced a Civil Service bill for that
state. If some Democrat in the Ohio
Assembly were to do the same, it might
test Republicans. The latter voted ap-
provingly of the Pendleton bill. Why
not bring it home?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

HUNDREDS of we'll dressed, and well
fed gentlemen are in Washington
besieging Congress on the tariff ques-
tiOn. There's millions in it-fOr them.
1t is only a little more of the mutual
ity of rascality."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

Mr.. Mayer has laid before the French
Academy Of Science new mode of bu-
rial, viz: glass cOffins, the air pumped
out, and filled with antiseptic gas. Thus,
he claims, the body could beinde6niteIy
kept uncOT1upted. .frt ....-fi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

THE Enquirer says the last Democratic
State Convention failed to endorse Sen
atOr PendletOn's Civil Service bill. The
Enquirer carefully fails to say that the
convention very heartily endorsed Sem
atOr PendletOn, in spite of the Enquirer
DeODla
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

With baby at breast nothing is so
useful for quieting my own and baby's
nerves as Parker's Ginger Tonic. 1t
prevents bowel complaints, and is bet
ter than any stimulant to give strength
and appetite.-[A A Newark Mother.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

THE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Nc
GregOr's paper, now issues two papers a
week. Of half it's former size. The ex-
pertinent is satisfactory to the paper and
its readers. MeGregOr is thorough
newspaper man.-Guernsey Jefferson
ian. Lt .J iDl0
Our semi-weekly has one column
more on each page than the weekly had,
and the columns are somewhat longer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

The pToprietOrs of Ely's Cream Balm
do not claim it to be ,cuTe-all, but a
sure remedy for Catarrh, Colds in the
head and Hay Fever. Price so cents.
Apply into nOstrils with little finger.
.-- ~. ian17-O
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

THE Enquirer thought Tilden pOlit
ical mistake. The wise men of that sheet
never proclaimed Hancock such. Smart
folks, those Enquirer fellows.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17
Yhe 4elnucrat.
A. NIcGREGOR, Editor.

BEN BUTLER in Massachusetts, is try
ing to defeat HOar for the Senate and
may succeed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

The agitation of the tobacco and
whisky tax has reduced the revenue
from those sources very materially,
some districts falling off fifty per cent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

The United States Treasury balance
at the beginning Of the year was only
$110, ,761, 600, as compared with $137,-
100000 at the same date of the previous
YEAR Cd"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

GT With Diamond Dyes any lady can
get as good results as the best practical
dyer. Every dye warranted true TO
name and sample. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

Charles II. Morgan, Cleveland, Ohio,
says: 81 believe Browns Iron Bitters
TO be all that is claimed for it. It gives
universal satisfaction" ~,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

8 The present tariff on lumber is with
out shiRgle commendatory feature.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

Mic. pan, Mica panis, "a erumb of
of Mishler's Herb Bitters at night. e Z
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

Gray hairs are honorable, but few like
them. Clothe them with the hues Of
youth by using Ayers Hair Tigor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

1t is asserted that Cincinnati will
soon be able to talk TO Washington City
by telephone direct T0T ie.s. :
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

No one can be healthy with torpid
liver and constipation. Take MANALIN,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

Governor Click, in his message to the
Kansas Legislature, took strong ground
against pTOhibitOry law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

The purest, best and cheapest remedy
is that simple compound, PRRUNA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17

MHn A week made at home BY the industrious
VsAbH Best business now before the public Capl-
On ~ tai not needed. We will start you Men
~ NJ women boys and girls wanted everywhere
towork for US. Now Is the time, You can
Work In spare time, OF give whole time the bus
mesa NO other business Will pay you nearly we'll No
one can fall 70 make pay By engaging
Cosy outnt and terms free. Money made last eaalIy
and honorably, Address TRUE & Co. Augusta Maine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17
"A GARD.

To all who suffering from the and indiscre
tons of youth weakness. early decay. Of
manhood &c. VIII send reclpe' that will cure you
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discover
ed by missionary In South America. Send seltad
dressed envelope the REV. JosKPH T. INNAN Station
d. New York City. nOy2g-gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

nATENTS. - Over Forty Pat
- ents issued and pending to
Stark Co. inventors through
the Agency of Henry Fisher.
Charges reasonable and all busi-
ness strictly confidential. Advice
free. Address,
HENRY FISHER,
So High ST., Canton, Ohio.