davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-02
Real Estate for Sale.

Cottage in North Columbus, four
rooms, bath, kitchen and servants
house. Lot IS X 100. Price, S., 600.
Cottage in North Columbus, four
rooms, bath and kitchen. Lot S5xI70.
Price, $500.
Desirable building lot on Third Ave-
nue. North. Price, $500.
Building lot in southwest Columbus.
5Ox165. Price, $500.
Five building lots on Air Line Road.
Price, S225.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-02
For Sale.

Desirable cottage and building
lot in Robertson Addition. A
bargain is offered in this proper
ty. For further information ap-
ply to
2-1.1m. JOHN BENOIT.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-02
"The Volunteer Organist. =

In the last act Of the 'VoIun-
teer Organist," which viii be
seen at the Colum bus Theatre
Thursday night. some beautiful
frllblooded st. Berna~o dogs are
introduced. 1t is the business
of these animals 10 rescue from
the storm a little child who has
strayed from home. That the
dogs understand just what is ex-
pected of them / evinced by the
earnestneSs with hich they re-
ceiye the charge to find the
child, and then bound out into
the raging storm.
The dogs were especially i'm
ported from Switzerland by Mr..
Martell for this production, and
their value would call for check
of four figures. They may be
seen on the street the day of the
company s appearance here.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-02
STAGE AND PLATFORM
1.-The Wizard of Or. -

The Wizard Of or is 10 be
seen at the Columbus Theatre,
Monday night, February 9th,
with "a cast Of favorites who have
helped to make Fred r. Hamlin 5
extravaganza so popular during
the past three seasons. The
Wizard has easily demonstrated
the fact that it is one of the most
popular entertainments ever
produced in America. There
are so many popular features in
it, such clever comedians, pretty
girls and elaborate and startling
scenic effects that there is small
cause to wonder that such is the
case. The costuming in The
Wizard, while at times startling.
is never homogeneous, and the
dances and figures have been ad-
mirably arranged by Julian Nit
chell Of the scenic effects, the
ones most remem bered are the
cyclone, the field of pOppies and
the realistic snowstorm. The
curtain goes up promptly eight
O'Clock evenings, and it is wise
for those who wish to witness
the cyclone scene to be in their
seats promptly. as it takes place
shortly after the performance
begins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-22

7sc Suspenders .......13c
soc Boys Soft Shirts. 23c
SI.oo Mems Fancy Golf
Shirts :. 49,. Doe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-22
Identification Complete

That George Edward Adams. the
defnuiting assay ofFice cashier. and
J. ". Hartman. Who received black
saas from Neah hay. Alaska. we're
idsnti;ssi Was established yesterday
BY |. s. kerfoot. the present cash
~. The Identification was made
~ Y. Johnson. shipping clerk en-
pfored on the city dock. sho claims
70 have delivered seonsfEnmcnts %
the sand 70 Adams as Hartman en-
fses and 1905.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-22
SHIPS THAT Conn
AND C

schooner Snow and Burgess. the
largest schooner on the coast. Is AZ
coal bankers.
Barkentine Everett 5. Griggn has
hren chartered 10 carry lumber be
tween Beiilngham aud Melbourne.
Bark Nicholas Thayer. which has
hera az Noran's tor repairs. Is AZ
the hankarz taking n cargo for
Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-22
Positively the LAST DAY of the Sale

oThe salvage stock from
wrecked steamer Alameda
will be positively closed out
tomorrow at prices never
before dreamed Of. II YOU
want TO buy practical
and useful Christmas gifts
gifts thatll last and give an
unlimited amount Of salts
faction, you can save about
half on all you buy by
coming tomorrow. Final
ss.be starts at 8 a. m. and
closes at II p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-22

NORTH CAROLINA DAY

RALEIGH. n. C. Dec. s2.--Tn ac-
corfancs with the proclamation.
North Carolina Day Il celebrated to-
dsy. By apeclaI act Of the state
legislature which has ordered that
cne day In the year shah be desig-
hated a. North Carolina Day and
Be appTopriafely ralehrafed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-22

cfaakvn's Iasasets
Children's and Misses Jack
cts ard Coats of zibeline,
tavesds or kersey: were
$500. $500 and 500: all
one price $50. S1.e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-22
CHOSE
DEATH

WATERBURY,. Conn. Dee a.
Charles ]. BasseH. convicted OF the
murder of Thomas c. Lockwood. a
reefusa was sentenced fer HE THIS
morning, after having said he would
rather hans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-22
MuFFLERs AND EVENING
DRESS SHIELDS.


The largest variety IN tn. city a,
\. y. Brooks a Co. 1881. "a Ave. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-22

= WASHINGTON. De- 80 :
4 General Chaffee this morning 4
4 declined Mayer McCiellans 4
= offer ok the police eofnnala- 4
4 sionership OF New York. :
4 Roosevelt refuses 70 COM 4
= ment on Odeil fight. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-22

Entirely distinctive and better
tnAn The average exhibit OF Neck
wear. Prices from Soc 20 1870 each AZ
=. ~ Brooks a co.'s. f51f and ave.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-22

Z HONOLULU. Dec. as.-Geo. 4
4 W Smith and ]. r. Gait have 4
\ been selected as q delegation 4
\ OF business msn 10 leave here 4
4 Iaa. for Washington 10 urge 4
\ the presidents recommends 4
ton regarding Hawaii Gov 4
4 ernor Carter will follow. 4
4
4 4 a A a A a. a 4 a A a a A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-22
WASHINGTON, D. C.
NEWS NOTES.

Cotton reports stin discussed in
house
Secretary Of the interior Hitch
cock sick
Democrats want FREQ trade with
Philippines
Plot discovered to unseRt Presi-
dent Reeves OF Columbia.
President favors Waasworth for
speaker az New York assembly.
Unless Washington secretary of
state withirawa claims Cor state
lands at North Yakima. for lrriga-
tica. the secretary OF the interior
will withhold approval OF Tteton
aud Sunnyside projects
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-07
''Buifaloed" the Court.

The Judge OF one Of the Missouri
county courts went to his home the
other afternoon aud becoming sc-
quainted with some ilagrant act Of
his 7-ycar-old son. summoned the
lad before him. snow, sir, lay of
your coat" he said stcrnly. al am
going to give you n whipping that
you will remember as long as you
iivc." ''If II please your honor"
said the boy, tive desire to ask q
stay Of the proceedings In this case
until we can prepare and file u
change OF venue to mothers court.
Our application will be based on
the belief that the court has form
ed an opinion regarding the guilt
OF the defendant, which cannot be-
shaken by evidence, and Is there.
fore not competent to try the case"
Stay was granted aud the boy al
lowed % cents attorney fee.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-07
In Honor Of Miss Grace 0upton.
Mr.. end Mrs.. r. w. Blackwell Of

In Honor Of Miss Grace 0upton.
Mr.. and Mrs.. r. W. Blackwell Of
Wellsvilic entertained Monday
night In honor Of Miss Grace Cup.
ton Of this place who is teaching
In wellsville.
The pretty home was decorated
In pottcd plant, red and white car.
nations and ferns, while yellow
shades gave a soft glow to the light.
Guessing contests afforded much
pleasure; In n "Cat Contest the
prizes were won by Miss Martha
Padcn and Mr.. Shelby and In .
contest In which objects placed In
the room represented certain
names given each guest, Mr.. Lester
Black was successful.
Lovely refreshments were served
and the guests further enjoyed
themselves In the game Of "Pro-
verbs" and In listening TO some
excellent voca. and instrumental
music furnished by Mrs, Blackwell
ani Misses Blackwell, Evelyn
Sharp and Lehncn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackwell arc al
ways lovely entertainers and with
the assistance OF Miss 0upton the
guests wcrc given q most enjoy
able evening.
The following were present:
Misses Bcss Blackwell, Doll and
Evelyn Sharp, Willie D%utton,
Edith Lehnen, Elsie Long, Addic
Carthrac, Rubcna Becklcy, Ger
trude Baker, Martha Paden.
Mcssrs. Lester Black, X. q. Nc.
Kibbcn, Tom Shelby, Barret, Gus
Wilson, Elmer Lincnschmidt, Fred
Sharp; Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Webb.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-07

not given defiance to the toes Of the
party which placed him In power. I
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-07
Notice Of Shareholder Meefi1S
For Increase Of Capital Stock.
ONCE ri
Montgomery County Bank,
Montgomery City, Mo-,

OHCe Of
Montgomery County Bank,
Montgomery City, Mo-,
March %, 1905.
Notice IL hereby given to the
holders Of the capital stock Of the
Montgomery County Bank that a
meeting OF the shareholders Of the
Montgomery County Bank will be
held ut aud In the directors room
Of the bank In the banking house
Of the Montgomery County Bank,
ut the corner of Second and Stur-
gcon streets, IN Block Eighteen, In
the City Of Montgomery, Montgom-
cry county. Missouri, on Saturday
the third day Of June, 1905, at
nine o'clock In the forenoon for
the purpose Of voting upon q pro.
position there and then to be SUBJ
mitted to increase the capital stock
Of the Montgomery County Bank
from Twenty Two Thousand Dol
lars, Its present capital, to Fifty
Thousand Dollars, To be divided
into five hundred shares each hav-
Ing n ,ar value OF one hundred
dollars.
James ID. Barnett. President.
Samuel Sharp, Cashier.
John = Rodgers,
George A. Palmer,
H. II. Henslcy.
". w. johnson,
William c. Hughes,
David Nowlin,
Moses n. Mallcrso n. Jr..
Directors.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-07
LETTERS.

Following Is n list Of letters re-
naming unclaimed In the post.
Office ut Montgomery City, Mo-.
April 4, 1905, and II not called for
within two weeks will be sent to
the dead letter office;
j. w. Baily, Julia II. Pollard,
Mrs. o. Randolph Mrs.J X Roberts
Mrs. Anna Grinith.
q. l.. NUNS, p. NJ.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-07
A Montgomery girl was caught

kissing her sweetheart Sunday
night, and her mother took her to
task for such actions, but the
daughter was equal to the occasion
and silenced her mother thusly
"whstsocvcr yc would that men
should do unto you, do you ever
so unto them" The old lady
wlltcd.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-07

Nny slrl Nhp Nlii ~,s'ur. rsN sHW sra
ssHIiftuN- fnr Ihr khu4i. ,ts Weekly
luufnnl ~ rVut. U,ch. making u iuini ~
t.so and viI sHd IT, u, ii" iuil unnunt
,nstt hif nlII iHH utmos Anl Hddp~s'- N-
vii iUsll inn.f Hiirr.s postage prepaid q
t-aulnI atirh called ~" Lady Juliet
description l. ~fr'luasi
1hr tAdi iuIi,t' IL BE- -iN SIN ufHu fte.i
stem wlnt riln srt vhirh u Ia. q snHp
hhrk irf,i, Uitu polished rasH With mli'ed
r,isr ih' rttrI s finished loo suld, and the
mns'usut b. s'id nuishvi nud II fuli, guut
nni'Hl ffrrt Nrir unl't nrlluars usage
The rFidr ID. IL tcnutiful uici,l plated
rhirh nui viii tocpg'-Al time I, will mnk"
the iny - hu,fi st'ii viii pride sh.n be- ~.
c.i,r.l &c. and &c., Will be- utuad Ia carry II l. to
tlrolirrr
Tho 90 ti, luilrt" isa trauyful gnld. dui.h.
Ell watch and th, siri WIN VII r'srivr u VII,
pr,n"au,v % % hv,uty aud .h- viii la pfuld
Ia r,frt lf.
hn,- urd gitl, here T. chnnre Ia SECURE
same beautiful pf,sUntShN dnlnsn utilr work
la e,ttiug .utsrriUtiuns. In MT h~" ANY
tlmr, hut get oit uud ,'cuf" the list, hefnrc
ht,ion tate. rhl. uifrr viii only hoid gurl
until tuly i,t rsh
write name, aud nddrr>sc, plainly. am,l
s.nh money co., pU~tom o. order ar draft, and
aidirst ui COMMUNICATION To Il,e hnu,as
tlty %lournti, . ,hsis rity Nh
az Please TAI" note that names must he
s.ut IN illm unu ist aud MONEY must h. sent
with ih-ui ~ Ne rtnnnt Stud you the prc'
miuml
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL
KANSAS CITY, MO.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-07
Watches for Boys and Girls!
FREE! FREE! FREEI
For Getting Subscriptions Pof The
Kansas City Weekly Journal.
OFEEK TO HOrS.

Any isIN php viii -s'ur rss MN srn-rnir-
ROSS ~ m, tiiy Weekly journal At
- cent, Ir'f yvaf each. making u iotAlufsish,
and viii send ihu fuii amount tous together
with "a" n,u,- nod Hddrss~,,s. We will mail
Ia hi. Hdiirss postage prepaid /, beautiful
wa,c, named n" lrldr" Description ~
fnilnw.
~. "rfiir o., % molrl h .ip' ,i"m s,t, stem
wind. irNtr rsfaIHurnt sairi, sith nickvl
hnislttd urtHIu'ut-. ThU 'n," j. nnisinsl In
nickst, VurIus furnsi win si,irti design in
center, auN n. fuily guaranteed fnf one yvnr
under urtIraff u.Hr,t.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-07
Buys . Team for Governor Folk.

G. A. Ware Of Jefferson City
purchased . span Of fancy sorrcl
geldings at the Mexico Combina-
ton sale from John Winters for
500. Mr.. Ware bought this team
for Governor Folk.
Tho horses were driven through
Fulton Saturday en- route TO JEFF
ferson City.--Fulton Sun.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-07

| have just received q fresh
supply OF Gunther's celebrated
chocolates. Try them.
j. X. BARLEY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-07
Gospel. TIE wPERANcE MEETING
In the Presbyterian Church. Sunday
March 9TH. q ago p. m.

PROGRAM.
Song ............. Congregation
Scripture reading and prayer.
............... Rev. T. NJ. Green
Song
Recitation "Wc'rc going to hang
King Alcohol" 49,. Pauline Paul
Solo 81 cannot vote that way.
....,........,.. Herbert Sheets
Rec. "Prohibition"by the Children
Neal down, and benefits of pro-
hibition, ..... Rev. j. s. Smith
Solo ''In the secret OF His Press
cnce' Miss Eta May Goodrich
Francis Willard, Her Life and
work ....,. Rev. X. =. Duncan
Reading, pocm-Ilcart Talk CO..
...-...........M Mrs DIR. Taylor
Solo .,............ Miss Bcaslcy
Good Citizenship Rev. j.. l.. Kerr
Rec, In parts, ''rhe saloon must
go" ..,..... Eight girls and boys
Double Quartettc.
Collection. Bencdiction.
This meeting Is free To- all.
Every body invited.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-07
Wabash Low Rates.

From date until May 18th we
have on sale daily one way colon
list tickets to the Pacific coast and
intermediate points at very low
rates.
April 18th special homeseckers
tickets will be sold at less than
usual rates TO all homeseekcrs
territory, and regular homeseekers
tickets will be sold the LIST and 3rd
Tuesdays Of each month until
further notice. For further infor-
nation apply to nearest Wabash
agent. II. G. CARNAHAN, Agent.
A strength tonic that brings
rich, red blood. Makes you strong,
healthy and active. That's what
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will do. 10 cents, tea or tablets.
Ask your druggist.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-14
Probate Court Proceedings.

W. W. Williams, admr. of the es
tate of Jno. Q. Overman, filed sale
bill of personal property and petition
to sell real estate.
Leila L. Leonard, admrx. of the es.
tate of Jas. A. Leonard, authorized to
sell real estate at private sale.
E. F. Pavey, assignee of Y. G. Jami.
son, filed report as to payment of div.
idend.
W. Fl. Miles appointed gdn. adlitem
of Mary and Ann e. Hanlon.
John w. Swift, admr. of Mary f..
Harbor, filed report of sale of real
estate. Same confirmed.
Calvin Andrews, admr. debonis non
of the estate of N. II. Chalfont, filed
first account.
Charles E Haynes, exr. of the es.
tate of Asa Haynes, fled second ac-
count.
Will Of Jarrett Hopkins probated.
Mary hopkins, widow of Jarrett
Hopkins, elected to take under the
will.
Mary hopkins appointed admrx.
with the will annexed of the estate
of Jarrett Hopkins.
w. A. and w. w. West, exrs. of
West, files third, final and partial
distributive account.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-14
NINE "DON'TS" FOR wOODLOT
OWNERS.
Good Things to Avoid in Using the
Home Supply OF Wood on
the Farm.

There is right time to do every
thing, and the care of the woodlot il
not an exception to the rule. The
right way, moreover, is often quite
simple, the good results which follows
being out of all proportions to the
time or labor expended. Too many
woodlots are simply neglected, and by
far the greater number of them are
misused for want of foresight or true
appreciation of their value.
The first principles of right woodlot
forestry may be summarized in a
brief listof "Don'ts 3d." by which every
woodlot owner may profit with very
little trouble.
Don't dispose of your woodlot. You
need 1t for your own use. It can be
made to give you fuel, posts, poles,
fence rails, even such timber, boards,
and shingles as will keep the farmstead
and barns in repair With little en-
couragement, its value for home sup.
ply will increase year by year. While
you use 1t, it will renew itself, and the
price of its products are certainly not
decreasing.
Don't turn your woodlot into a pas
ture. Tree seedlings are quickly bruis.
ed andcrushed by the trampling of live
stock. Hungry cattle browse upon
them. The soil becomes packed hard
and unable to retain moisture go much
ueeded for the encoura cement of
young growth.
Don't thin your woodlot too heavily.
If you do, large openings are made
through which the sunlight streams
in, drying the soil and encoura ging
the growth of grass, which should new.
er be suffered TO replace the spongy
humus that forms the natural top
layer of soil in a healthy forest. A
crowned canopy, formed by the leaves
and branches, should always shade the
forest floor, Too much light encour-
ages the formation of branching short
stemmed trees.
Don't burn over the woodlot. 1t has
been pointed out that the woodlot is
not fit for pasture purposes, but even
If 1t were, the burning over the soil
would still do irreparable damage to
young growth, consume the litter
which ought to rot into humus, and
destroy the very conditions which ma
ture seeks to establish and preserve.
Don't select only the best trees in a
woodlot that needs wedding. Nearly
every woodlot is composed of mixed
stand In which dead and unsound trees,
weed trees, and sound, useful trees are
intermingled. If you select and re-
move only the choicest living trees,
the stand will grow poorer instead of
better, and in time will become al
most worthless. An Improvement cut
ting which, even at a little cost, re-
moves the weed trees andthose which
are dead, crooked, or otherwise of lit
tie worth, will give the remaining
stand a clear start. The woodlot quick.
lyresponds to such treatment, improv-
ing vigorously under the new condi-
tions. The larger yield of better quail
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-14
Tour Of All Mexico.

Via B. & G. S.-W. under personal
escort, The American Tourist Asso-
citation, selected Clientele, limited.
All exclusive privileges, independent
travel. Special Pullman, Vestibuled
Train, Baggage Car, Drawing Rooms,
Compartments, Library and Music
Rooms, with the largest Dining Car
in the world, and the famous open top
Observation Car, Chililitli. Tickets
including all express everywhere.
Leaves January 30, 1905. For timer
airy and complete information call on
your nearest ticket agent or address
o. p. MCCarty, General Passenger
Agent, B. g. o. S.-W. r. r., Cincinna-
ii, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-14
ty in due time more than repays the

ity in due time more than repays tn,
labor.
Don't forget reproduction. In thin
ming your woodlot, have an eye to the
young growth. Spare as much as you
can In Telling and hauling the logs
Give the seedlings the chance, and
they will seize it and grow into sap.
lings and poles. Saplings and poles
are already valuable, and little later
are themselves grown trees.
Don't do all your cutting in one spot,
just because 1t is a trine more con-
venient to do so. BY taking a tree here
and there, where 1t can best be spared
or Is actually better down. you will
secure just as much wood, and al the
same time draw as lightly as possible
on your future supply. Where the
seand is composed only of old trees
you may, of course, often make clear
cuttings to advantage, especially
where neighboring seed trees will re-
seed the opening of a new crop.
Don't let the carelessness of other
persons do the damage to the woodlot
by fire which you refrain from doing
yourself. A fire in neighboring field
may creep into your woodlot and burn
over 1t, scorching the trunks of the
trees or even setting the crowns a.
blaze. It Is worth while, in the dan.
gerous season, to see that the border
Of the woodlot are clear from inf am.
mable material. Especially clear a.
way the leaces so as to form a minia.
ture fire lane about the forest. Forbid
the careless use of matches and the
building of camp fires, and see that
your directions are obeyed.
Don't be In too great hurry to re-
alise on your woodlot investment. Be
satisfied with a permanent revenue.
which is the interest on your forest
capital. You may materially increase
this interest by managing the wood
lot itself so that the thinning always
bears wise proportion to the yield
Meantime the steady rise in the value
of all forest products will add little
by little to the market value of your
timber. Years hence, when you need
it, the woodlot which has supplied you
all along will in all probability bring
you far more than at present. Or you
may leave it TO your children, who in
turn will find it a most acceptable
bank account.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-14
Personally Conducted Tour to
California.

Exclusively first-class tour under
the auspices of the Tourist Depart
ment, Chicago, Union Pacific & North
Western Line; leaves Chicago, We'd
nesday, February I, spending the dis
agreeable portions of February and
March in the land of sunshine and
flowers. s350.00 includes all expenses,
railway fare, sleeping cars, meals in
dining cars and hotel expense. Service
first-class in every respect. Itinera-
ries and full particulars on appllca-
tion-S. A. Hutchison, Manager, 2l2
Clark St., and 120 Jackson Blvd,
Chicago.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-14
Ohio Patents

Granted this week. Reported by G. A.
Snow e. Co., patent attorneys, Wash
ington, ID. @. Robert d. Bradley,
Canton. endless solid rubber tire
George II. Fletcher, Cambridge, troll.
ley; George W. Goss and G. e. Goss,
Baltimore, Harrow; John d. Henson,
Lakeview, curtain fixture support ;
Lawrence U. Jobes, Cincinnati, auto.
matte piano; Charles a. Knight, Can
ton, saw mill set work; William H.
Kober and G. E. Waiter, Lancaster,
third rail protector William F.
Koonts, Springfield, fire department
coupling; Charles II. Loew, Lake.
wood, pasturizer; William II. Lucas,
Newark, vault mold; William T..
Mann, Cleveland, flexible razor strop;
Edward Fl. McCloud, Columbus, nexi-
BILE flre-resisting curtaiu; Charles e.
and ID. McDermott, Seville, carrier
William L. Rawls, Cincinnati, whip
actuating device; George J. Record,
Conneaut, curtain roller; Roy A.
Scheffel, breech for toy cannon; John
@. Sojeba, Cleveland, pulley clutch (;
Robert G. Turner, Columbus, steriliz-
ing milk and other liquids; Henry
White, Marion, drag saw; William e.
Wilson, Graysville, fence post
Charles A. Young and s. H. Barton,
Enon, ball for buckets; Frederick ID.
zoll' Findley. device for locating and
recovering sunken articles.
For copy of any of above patents
send ten cents in postage stamps with
date of this paper to c. A. Snow e. Co.,
Washington, d. G.