davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-10-31
Notions SAVINGS.

10c Covered Dress Stays, black.
white. and drab. all sizes, &c dozen.
1Oc Genuine Whalebones, Sc dozen.
100 yard Black Spool Silk, 3 spools
for sc.
&c Whalebone Casirgs, silk stitched.
1c ward.
SC card Hump Hooks and Eyes, 2 doz
en- for 1c.
sc Toilet Paper. 600 sheets, &c pack
age.
Remnants of Fancy and Plain Silk
and Wool Braids. Worth u 1-2c. Spe-
cial, &c yard.
The evening times., 1899-10-31

The marriage of Mr.. Lloyd Lowndes, jr.,
son of the governor of Maryland, to Miss
Mary Quinn, of Chillicothe, Ohio. will oc-
cur November %.
The evening times., 1899-10-31

Paymaster Richard Hatton, United States
Navy, and Mrs. Hatton, who are now the
guests of friends in this city, will shortly
go to Baltimore, to visit Mrs. Hatton's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hough Cottman.
The evening times., 1899-10-31
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Howard Reeside has Just returned
from a visit to the home of her parents
in Philadelphia Her father, Hon. A. C.
Harmer, who was so i'll a short time ago
as to cause his family great alarm, is
now recovering rapidly, and expects TO
take his place in Congress when that body
convenes. He is already able to take
drives and other pleasant exercise, and ex-
presses himself as feeling all the better
for his attack. He will arrive in Wash
ington about November Is. and, as usual,
will spend the winter with Mrs. Reside
at her attractive home in Vermont Avenue.
The evening times., 1899-10-31

The marriage of Miss Florida H. Johnson
and Mr.. James c. johnson will take place
November 8 at noon at the home of the
brides uncle. Mr.. Elbridge S. johnson.
The evening times., 1899-10-31
KINGS PALACE DEPT STORES s:s Ss,k: ssy:% z.,s: Street
For The Ladies of Fashion.

The feminine folks OF the city will be in
terested to learn that VIM. Schwartz, formerly
Of Baltimore. Md, opened ladies' tailoring
establishment at 1120 Connecticut Avenue
with q large selection Of the newest imported
fabrics in the most exquisite designs for fall
wear Mr.. Schwartz has secured the best
tailors from Haas Bros. and Bryant & ondrack,
New York. and has the experience to compete
with the best New York tailors as to style,
cut, and workmanship.
The evening times., 1899-10-31

Miss Florence Cabell. of Richmond, whose
engagement to Mr.. Willard Everett Moore
of Rochester. n. Y, has been announced
is row visiting friends in this city.
The evening times., 1899-10-31
$3.50 Trimmed Hats, So. 9S.

We will place on sale 200 Trimmed
Hats in the latest fall and winter
styles. Handsomely trimmed In velvet,
lace, and plume effects, and beautiful
array of colors. Worth $3.50 each.
Price, s3.9s.
The evening times., 1899-10-31
81 Chifdren's Dresses, 79c.

Children's Woolen Dresses in Fancy
Plaids and Checks, with yokes to
match. Finished in blocks. Trimmed
with braid. Sold regularly for 81.
Special. 79c. to Z years.
The evening times., 1899-10-31
81. rs Boas, Csc

Stylish Liberty Silk Boas. with ac-
cordeon plated ends. Sold about town
for $I.25. Our leader, Csc.
The evening times., 1899-10-31

Col. Daingerfeld Parker and family have
removed to 1906 Twenty-first Street.
The evening times., 1899-10-31
Izlc Handkerchiefs, Sc.

Mems and Ladies' Plain Hemstitched
and Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs. A
quality you see elsewhere marked
IL 1-2c. We're offering them special
at SC.
The evening times., 1899-10-31
BRIGHT Bargains i'm Millinery.
Csc Silk Ribbons, L5c.

The lot consists of fine Black Taffe-
tas. Plain and Fancy Satin, and Gros
Grain, in blacks, blues, pinks, whites.
and many other shades to inches
wide-extra good quality. Price, 15c.
The evening times., 1899-10-31

Lieut. E. L. d. Breckenridge having
received orders to sail for Manila, Mrs.
Breckinridge will spend the winter with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Mattingly, of H Street.
The evening times., 1899-10-31
81 Ladies' Waists, 79c.

Stylish Plaid Woolen Waists. in COM
bination OF Blue, Cardinal, Green.
Brown, and Garnet. Yoke back; blouse
front. 81 value. Special, roc.
The evening times., 1899-10-31
Spicy Bargains.

Ladies' Black Hose. seamless, fast
color. Regular II 1-2c value. Spe- &C
cial. ...........-..-..-o
Ladies' Heavy Fleece Lined Vests.
Silk drawing tape. Crocheted down
front. Pearl buttons. Regular 1SC
SOC value. Special. l.............-..6O
Pants to match. i1' v-7f
Ladies' White Lawn Aprons. Hens
good size. Bought to sell at 15c. inc
Special. .............-.....sV
All-wool Eiderdown Dressing Sacques
In Cardinal. Grey. Blue, and Pink. Lay
down collars. Regular value CSC. HQC
Special. W
Ladies' full -bonej Corsets. Strapped
hips. Embroidery around top. All
sizes. Black, Blue, Pink, Grey, and
White. Sold everywhere at 75c. d0C
Special. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL
Black Sateen Skirts. Umbrella fiounce
around bottom. Finished with cords.
Lined throughout Sold every zoe
where at 81. Special. al...............sS
Muslin Gowns. Yoke of fine tucks.
Ruffie trimmed. Good lengths. 1QC
Regular soc value. Special. .......e1
Ladies' Fancy Percale Wrappers.
Front and back trimmed wirh braid.
Full length and width. Regular A0C
75c wrapper. Special. al.-............'S
The evening times., 1899-10-31
39c Shell Combs, I6c.

Side Combs of Shell, Amber ant
Black. Curved and straight. and yer,
heavy quality. Worth 39c. Special fol
16c.
The evening times., 1899-10-31
Csc JeWeIry, Hc.

Black and Gold Shirt Waist Sets
Gold and Silver Link Bracelets, with
padlock-Belt Buckles, enameled and
Jewel settings-Gold Necklace. with
chains-Opal Stick Pins. with rhine
stone settings-Link Cuff Buttons and
Jewel Brooches. Great 25c value. Your
choice for lie.
The evening times., 1899-10-31
S6 and $40 Plush and
Cloth Capes, S4.96.

About so Capes in the as
sortment. Some are hand
somely jetted and embroid-
cred. Thibet fur trimmed
and full sweep. Worth IS and
$40. For $4.9S.
The evening times., 1899-10-31
$40 and Sl2
Ladies' Jackets, 81. so.

Extra quality Jackets in all
the popular shades-Blacks,
Tans, Castors - silk-lined
throughout and extremely
nobby looking. Jackets that
ought to sell for $12. Spe-
cial, $3.50.
The evening times., 1899-10-31
75c and $3.50 Trimmed end
Unfrimmed Hats, 39c.

Ladies', Misses. and Children's Hats
Golf. Rough Riders. Walking Hats,
Tams and Flats. in every conceivable
shade. daintily trimmed with quills
and ribbons. The untrimmed hat In
black and colors; all shapes. including
shortbacks. turbans, and flats. Worth
75c and sL50. Price. 3sc.
The evening times., 1899-10-31
IS Ladies' Jackets, 81. 98.

Elegant quality Kersey
Jackets-Silk-lined through
out. Jackets cut in the latest
style. They're made to fit
to-wear and answer all the
purposes Of a higher price
garment. Worth up to 50.
For $4.98.
The evening times., 1899-10-31
sI69 Ladies' Waists, sI.Io.

One lot OF Plain Cloth Waists, trim
med across front and diagonaliy in
black braid. Colors are Cardinal, Navy.
and Black. Marked to sell at $l-69.
Special. $1.19.
The evening times., 1899-10-31

75c Ladies' Waists, f9c.
Fancy Waists IN plaids, checks. and
stripes and other pretty combinations
OF colors. In Navy. Green, Grey. and
Cardinal. Blouse front. 75c value.
Special, Acc.
The evening times., 1899-10-31

A handsome assortment Of Ladies'
Tailor-made Suits, in serges. home
spuns, and plain cloths. Some are plain
and others braid-trimmed. The new
skirt backs and nobby jacket effects.
You can have 'em In blacks and colors.
Selling at other stores for $40. Price.
$5.9S.
The evening times., 1899-10-31

Swell looking Capes in all
the plaid and shawl effects.
Plaid hoods and fringed
fronts. Worth $3.50. For
$3.50.
The evening times., 1899-10-31
Becker & Co. s Silk Waists Are a-Going !

oBroay New York ld leu entire t sove
consisting and CddTa made In he w ddp
edayonsa d
pebe6ret eend Of he
The evening times., 1899-10-31

Handsome Homespun Venetians.
Broadcloths, Coverts. and Serge Suits:
silk-lined jackets; tunic and habit
back skirts; full length and width. In
all the popular shades. including black.
A suit for $7.9S.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-05-18
Dewey Unable 10 Accept.

Chicago, Ill, MAY I2.-Judgrg
from a cablegram received to dil
from Admiral Dewey, his heath
despite medical assurance to %
contrary, is none of the best andn
this fact is due his probable retan
by way of the Suez canal instead 2
the Pacific coast route. The msssig'
is as follows:
illinois Manufacturers Assess
ton. Chicago: Many thanks Id
possible to accept invitation nos
Condition Of health necessitates Fss'
and quiet. DEEEH
The cablegram was in reply =
one sent by the association ask1s
the admiral to become it's guest p
on his return TO this country a.
strongly urging upon him the soIs
ability Of coming by way o. -
Francisco and across the contlne'L
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-05-18

Miss Lora Moore has accepted
the position of assistant postmaster
at Hume, and left here yesterday fol
that place. She will make an oblig
ing servant for Uncle Sam.-Merwir
Mirror.
The TINES is in receipt of sub
stantial remittance on subscription
from Mrs. G. E. Mcconnell, of Kan.
sas City Kan formerly very pop
ular and influential citizen of Butler
At one time che conducted thriving
millinery and dress making estab
lishment here. She is the mother
of Ira Mcconnell, formerly typo on
TIE TINES now holding professor
ship in Cornell University.
A. Dixon returned from Kansas
City the last of the week where he
had bsen for the past twenty days
at the E. o Smith Sanitarium un-
dergoisg treatment for cancer of the
face He thinks the cancerous
growth has been entirely eradicated
and believes he is permanently
cured. The managers of this SAM.
tarium claim that they have cured
SO per cent of cancers treated in the
past ten years.
Christopher Pfeiffer, aged "a
years, met with a very unfortunate
accident at Clinton few days ago.
The old gentleman was on his way
to the artesian we'll and while walk
ing down the Memphis railroad
tracks was struck by passing en-
CINE and knocked down, the wheels
passing over his right arm cutting
it off at the shoulder. His home is
in Marion, Linn county, Iowa, and
he came to Clinton about six months
ago tc avoid the severe winter in
Iowa.
The Foster Beacon bslieves that
lead and zinc ore has been found
near that place and that it may
lead to a veritable bonanza. It says
that Fl. 81. Havely found some tiue
specimens of zinc ore on his place
two miles west of Foster. That it
compares favorably with that taken
from the Joplin mines. He will
probably prospect further. W.. 81.
Clouse has produced samples of lead
ore but refuses to disclose ats local
ity. We would like to see that kind
of windfall come to Foster.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-05-18

W. FL. Sunny, of Prairie City
neighborhood, has gone to Wood
land Park. Col, where he has bought
property, and will reside in the
future. His family will follow him
in few days.
Coon PAsTURE-For horses and
cattle, between 500 and 900 acres;
located near Cortland store. Good
water so cents per head. Call on
or address j. A GARRISON.
27.4t CORTLAND, Mo.
Saturday was pay day for the
miners employed by the Rich Hill
coal company at Rich Hill, and be-
tween fifty and sixty thousand
dollars changed hands. 1t was the
largest pay roll for the month of
April by the company for years.
Go to the Popular West Side Gal
lery and get all the pictures you
want at the very lowest prices, a
for 25 cents with 4 different posi-
tons. Over New York Racket.
Our old friend Thos. Pierce, OF
La Fayette, Ind, sent US q remit.
lance for his paper to 1900. He has
been taking the TINES since 1888
and says sit is always welcome. :"
Such assurance is gratifying to the
publisher. We assure Mr. Pierce of
our appreciation and best wishes
By subscribing bonds of s.. 500
and donating the right of-way the
citizens of ElDorado Springs have
perfected arrangements with the
railroad company to extend the
road into the town. The present
terminus is at the Nine Won dsrs,
two and one-half miles out.
John Tar water, aged SO years, the
only man who drew pension from
the state, died near Orrick last week.
He was given his pension for service
in the Mormon war. Once he was
left for dead on the field. His throat
was cut and he bore many scars. He
was married five times but none of
his wives survive him. Forty grand
children are among the descendants.
-Neosho Times.
You can get "a photos of yourself,
4 positions. for only 25 cents at the
Popular Gallery, west side. Come
early for we are here for a short
time only. 26 At
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-05-18
LASS0EO THE ENGINEER.
Then Frank Beaumont Was Dragged Under
the Cars,

linen frank Beaumont Was Dragged Under
the Cars.
Chester, Pa. May I2.-The skill
of young Frank Beaumont in throw
ing a lssso resulted in his death last
evening. Ever since wild west
show exhibited in this city the boys
OF Chester have been practicing with
lassos- Young Beaumont, when he
tired of lassoing boys of his own
age, looked for bigger game.
He stationed himself along the
Reading Railroad near his home and
prepared to lasso an engin The
end OF the iasso was tied about his
waist and the loop he circled above
his head as freight engine came up
the grade, With a whoop he sent
the loop whistling through the air.
The engine driver was leaning out
Of the cab window, unconscious of
the boy at the side OF the track aud
was startled TO find his arms pinion.
ed to his sides. The loop OF the
lasso had fallen with great precision
and as the train moved forward the
rope was jerked tsut, rendering the
engine driver helpless
Young Beaumont, thrown off his
feet wnen the jerk came, and unable
to unite the rope around his waist,
was dragged along the tracks, the
roar Of the train drowning his
shrieks, and was finally drawn under
the carWheels.
The engine driver succeeded in
freeing his arms and stopped the
engine, but when the boy was picked
up he was dead The wheels had
sealped him and he was bruised and
marglsd-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-05-18
In Mt. Pleasant Township.

Pupils that wish to take country
school graduation examination will
meet in the East School building
Saturday, May goth and 27th.
L. B. ALLISON, Twp. Chairman.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-05-18
It Never Dissppoints.

People who are troubled with any
disease caused or promoted by i'm.
pure blood or a low state of the
system may take Hoods Sarsaparills
with the utmost confidence that its
faithful use will effect q cure. Nil.
lions take it as a spring medicine,
because they know by experience il
ID just what the system needs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-05-18

Hoods Pills are the best family
eathsrtic and liver tonic. Gentle.
reliable, sure.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-29

from II, 80 ~ 80 leave hands breadth
between the two parts that would
otherwise touch. Cot several notchC'
half an inch deep and slightly more
than quarter ui an inch wide ou IN"
lower hdr ~ the short end va that
they viii Gt duwn over tho long end.
Then at point -. six or eight inches
frnm where the two ends cross. give
the long end twist ard o bend down.
wur'i, rs shown IN Fig. 2. IN the long
end bore some holcs Tor screws. and
fastcn the now complete bag holder to
post. the side OF the rrauary or i"any
other convcuicut object where the grain
u 60 be- handled.
When bag Is 60 h. Gllrd slip the
mouth around the iron circle previously
held hy the last notch from the end
4. Engage the cloth with the four
short, blunt spikes e, G, G. &, that
should be- added TO prevent slipping.
Loosen the rui i. and let another
notch engage With the end u. Il takes
but q moment 10 put on ar take on
the bag, which H. held firmly.
The same holder mny be made porta-
bic In two ways; first, by the use Of
brackets such aB shown in Fig. 3.
These may be screwed 20 any cuuycn-
lent object in any pince desired, the
end y being Slipped Ia and taken out
OF will. The second may be made Of
piece Of gas or other iron pipe secure.
~ screwed 30 a plank, as shown Ia Fig
4, the cnd-piecc u being slipped In the
top. The advantage Of this latter az.
ranRemrnt is tina, the bag-holdcr may
be taken anywhere upon the farm, even
10 the field when necessary.
One thing that must be- borne in mind
In mailing these bag holders Is that
they must not he 30 high above the
ground that the bag will he suspend.
cd. The bottom Of the sack must rest
upon the ground, else the weight aud
the jar will tear the screws loose In u
short time. The holder is for keeping
the mouth 81 the sack open, not for
lifting II ulso.-M. q. Kains, In Farm
aud Eirrsidp
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-29

great, long-IeREed spider waH dragging
haplcsS ny into his web. The spiders
web had been partially torn away, gnd
the dust had been brushed from the
beams IN the corner ncarit- There w8a
"A little Rcnffoid In the corner covered
with shAsings and chips, evidently left
there whom the Last repairing was done.
hut somebody had been mp IN that cor
nrr lately, How otherwise could tho
dust have been brushed away AND Inc
SPIDERS web broken2 True wondered
idly what anybody could have heen
there for, and then sudden thought
struck him that sent the blood r1shlng
to his head. aud made him for moment
feel falls; and dizzy. In another mo-
meni be was climbing ny thoGe beams
nimhly Ms only sgnlrrel or boy could
climb. lie put his hand under the heap
OF shaviDgS and chips, aud IL toacbed
something very hard and cold. lie
dashed of the chips and shayings with
which IL wns covered, aud disclosed
the bell tongue.
True wanted to shout for 10y, hut he
anew httsfi Nv hhFA'N hta
just now, aud restrained himself. lie
could not have lifted the bell tongue,
even II be had not been obliged 20 cling
10 beam with one hand, but he could
draw II along to the edge of the scat.
folding, aud then with one mighty cf-
fort, he pushed Il on. II camc to the
floor with n crash that seemed as II Il
might arous" all Cherry field. and Ger.
tuiniy did cTectually arouse the two
sleeping boys, vino sprung to their feet,
Rob with a vague impression tina; Il
was the report Of "a cannon, and that his
time Ind now come To- fight something.
II was @ happy moment when they
realized that the bell tongue was found,
though Tenucy did grumhle that they
ought 10 have been smart enough 20
find IL Yesterday" True thought that
II hc hadn't been awukc when that sun
beam struck the corner they never
would have found II, for who would
have thought that anybody would car.
~ IL away up there 90 hide a.?
II wHs uU small undertaking 20 re-
place the tongue In the hell, but. after
much lifting and struggling. il was
done, however. Then they all pulled
with o will. and a clang that almost
deafrncd them came from the bell.
Sleeping Cherry field WAS aroused In q
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-29

81 hrseuckers and iorpcaoee. and the
iiamai shrek % fish horn; but there
were very few people asiir.
This stupid old town will get wax
ing up In a minute now. And people
ought TO thank us. It's n burning
aliamc to hnve II 30 still. You may be
sore they're making things lively over
ut I1orrowSYillc by this time"
liorFowsyiIsc was n town on The other
side Of the river. where the boys meant
10 assist IN the celebration after they
had walked up Cherryflelh.
They won't thank us. you know.
said Tennry Cole. Boys never arc mp
preeiatsd."
II don't expect u will bc iuEt cS-
nctly thanlss that we shall get" said
True. dirty. rs he turned the hey IN the
lock behind iScm. ANY body limits
afraid had better back out uuw."
Nobody backed out. SIS hands seized
the bell rope. There WIS IN long pull.
a strong pull and u pull all together"
hut no sound iollowpa. They looked
NJ each other In silent amazcmcnt aud
tried II again. They could feel that the
b,ll svaycd backward and forward;
bu, II did not ring. What could be the
r,uson!
Somebody must have mufil,d ~" OK.
claimed Rob.
Wen go up and see what's the mat
ter, anyway" snid True.
\ long. long flight Of steep aud mar.
ROY stairA led to the frat landing in
the church ntrcplr. Beyond that VAS
q ladder l,ad,uE io the bell loft. There
was trap dupr which they pushed
np, u. mud nll scrambled up 10 the loft
III here lent 90! The tongue l.
gone from the bell'" cried True. Now
who do YOU suppose did that2'
"Eo,y must have told 0n us, I Just
wish We hadn't given her all thai cuu.
d." lameutcd Tenncy.
The great bell hung there empty.
puwcrlcss tu arouse any Fourth ~ July
enthusiasm. and looking as sad rs II It
realized IT, iumhncss.
81 should just like To catch the fellow
that did that" said Rob, hourishing his
fist at an imaginary foe as he did No, IN.
fortunately striking the trap door with
his elbow, and cuusiug IL Ia foil with "a
crash. II WAS somewhat dark in the
loft. NOW that thc trap door was closed.
the only light coming from n little
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-29
GREAT LEGAL VICTORY.
yaiue of nm Hsnprsd Trade Name Ups
held by the rns.ea states q
Circuit Court-

Tue California Fig Syrup Co., Of San
Francisco. has Just won q legal victory
which Ia u utmost public Interest, M IL
establishes jiidicially fact long yeeog.
nIxsd cihically that the name or thc
title Of an article iH valuable property,
entitled 10 the same protection as chat
tells or commercial paper. The com
pany mentioned manufactures an OK
cellent laxative which has been extern
airely advertised and acquired a valu-
able repusation under the name syrup
OF Figs" or Pig Syrup" Trading on
the reputation Of this remedy other
manufacturing concerns applied tho
same name 10 laxative medicines made
by them. The California Fig syrup
Co. took the matter in the United States
courts and obtained q permanent In
junction, Of which the following IL the
text:
II. is thsreupon e.As~ed. adjudeed and
decrced that the injunction and restrain.
lng order heretofore made herein he con
tinued untl final decree herein. and TO that
end that an Injunction be Issued as prayed
for ia the bii Of complaint herein. strictly
commanding aTd onJ9iuinE the defendants,
Clinton r. Motslcn 4 Company. 4 corpora
ton. J \ Bright. 7. ?. Bacon. r. Little.
c. !. schmelE and faicius Little, and each
and all Of them, their aud each and all Of
their agents. employees, wortmen, serv-
ants, attorneys and counselcru, from max
iag. using or selling any liquid laxative
medicine. marked with the name syrup
OF Figs or Pig syrup or any eoiorahle
initiation u the same, from making. ualng
or selling any laxative medicine put up Ia
boxes, wrappers or cartons. having on the
same the name Syrup q Figs or 'Fig
Syrup or any colorado Initiation OF the
same. from making. using or selling any
liquid laxative medicine put up tn boxes.
wrappers or cartons. 30 as 20 be Ike the
cartons, wrappers OF boxes used by com
plainaHt Ia connection with the liquid lax
alive medicine made bY u, or 90 as 20 be
a rolarable Imitation Of the cartons marked
Exhibit A. and filed In this case. being a
carton. box or wrapper used BY complain.
art for rs liquid laxative medicine, marked
and named Syrup OF fiEB, or Fig syrup
from making. using or selling any box
wrapper or carton as a wrapper or case Tor
a lguid laxative medicine bearing upon u
the nrurc OF a branch Of hg tree with
! leaves and fruit, and surrounded by the
words In q circle san Francisco syrup OF
Figs Company, Gar Francisco, CAL or aiiy
similar words or figures, or any colorado
| imitation % such symbol or marx, or
/ from making use of, n any way. IN eoEnee-
| tlon with a liquid laxative medicine the
name Syrup u Pigs Co. or from using
any name whereof the words f'ig syrup
| Co d. or syrup % Figs Co form part as
| a business name of company, or con
ccrr. or corporation engaged IN the bust
ness o. making and selling LAXATIVE med
l lrine.'
This decision is Of far'Traching Inn
partance 10 all manufacturers whose
products bear a recognized title, as well
Or q protection 20 the public whose con-
/ fdcncc naturally rests In large meas
urc upon the name Of the goods 1t buys