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II-

THE COOK COUNTY

HERALD.

OrwtAji PAPEJ or COOK COUNTY.

^gRI§ MURPHY, Editor aid Propletor.

Terms, $1.00 a Year Jn Advance.

16RA.ND MARAIS. MINN., JAN. 30.1897.

JUDGING By APPEARANCES.

fl^cwght fie Could Tell Old Maids from

Married Women.

He was still young enough to lcnow

everything, and while they waited for

A par he was giving her his opinions on

various subjects. As for Jier, she- was

.•so interested thai she didn't know her

feet were cold and forgot that the wind

was blowing her Jiair out of curl,

"Yes," he was saying, "you may talk

ps you please jabout your bachelor

maid§, but I can tell an. old maid from

married woman by a glance. IIow do

I manage it? Oh, it's easy enough. I

can just tell her by her looks, and I am

never mistaken."

"Yon were always so clever," she

murmured. "Now, I am sure I u^ver

.could do it. TQ be sure, a married wem

ftn usually puts on a bonnet sooner

than an old maid does, but then some

old maids affect bonnets, and I have

seen a grandmother in a sailor hat, so

that isn't a sure test."

"Oh, it isn't a matter of headgear

with me, I assure you," he replied, in

a patronizing tone. "Here, I'll let you

see me do it. Look at the two women

yonder, now. That tall one is an old

maid beyond a doubt. In the aggressive

(curve ,of frej* elbow and the sour droop

of her mouth. I know, as well as if I

had been acquainted with her for years,

that she pretends she has remained

/single from choice and that she hates

jail mankind."

"Dear me, how awfully clever you

fare," she gurgled. "I declare you real­

ly alarm me. Why, it's quite like Sher­

lock Holmes."

"Oh, no, you flatter me. It's renlly

ctuite simple. Observe the woman who

is talking to her—the stout, motheriy

lopkjjig pne. It does not require much

perspicuity to know that she is a happy

wife. Notice her helpless air and her

general appearance of contentment."

"Positively, you are so deep that I

pm actually afajnd of you."

"Oh, mot at all. Now, come a little

closer, so we can hear their conversa­

tion, and you will see that I am right."

"Oh, but I am sure that you are right

without that."

Nevertheless, they moved on to a po­

sition immediately behind the pair. The

tall, aggressive-looking woman was

Gpeeking:

"Yes," she was saying, "this

is tije tenth anniversary of my wedding,

thojigh it hardly seems possible. I tell

you, Mary Ellen, I have the best and

the kindest husband in the whole world

—and that is saying a great deal!"

Then the ^tout motherly-looking per­

son responded and there was vinegar

in her tones. "Well, when I find a man

as sensible as my Maltese cat, as com­

forting fis a cup of tea and as entertain­

ing as my political club I may follow

your example, but not till then, Jane,

jiot till then!"

And the very young man! Ob, he

^cleared his throat violently and asked

the girl if she didn't want another cam­

paign button.—Chicago Times-Herald.

FALL OF A MONOLITH.

Ptynl Itpck, a Striking West Virginia

Curiosity, Is No More.

Until a few days ago there stood

about two miles south of Hamlin, in

Lincoln county, W. Va., on a high, rocky

point overhanging a vast expanse of

rugged country, one of the most strik­

ing curiosities in the land, says the

Cincinnati Enquirer. Maul rock has

been known as }opg as the country has

beep inhabited. The peculiar formation

pf the vast monolith gave it the name of

Maul rock, the column supporting the

papstone resembling the handle of a

primitive maul. The height had never

peen measured, but must have been 100

feet Some 15 feet from the top the col­

umn widened uniformly, making the

circumference some

GO

or

70

feet. The

handle, or shaft, was probably

50

feet

in circumference. It was almost round.

The rock is of sandstone of the usual

hardness.

Near the base there were perceptible

prumbling and indications of decay,

and this disintegration has been going

oif for nges, until finally it weakened

so that the straip could be borne no

longer and it fell.

Thousands of visitors from Ohio, Ken­

tucky, Virginia and West Virginia cities

have been attracted thither, and picnic

find outing parties have been held there

almost daily during the summer months

under Ittie shadow of the giant rock and

the foliage of the great oaks. A limb of

pne of these monarchs overhung the

Apex of the stone, and those who were

venturesome have frequently pscended

and passed to the top of the rock, which

was flat and aflorded ample room for 20

pr more persons.

.Corsica.

^'According to a British consular re­

port, invalids ip search of a winter sta­

tion might do worse than try the cap­

ital of the Island of Corsica. The av­

erage temperature is thiree to four de­

grees higher than that of the Riviera.

Ajaccio, moreover, being thoroughly

sheltered by the surrounding moun­

tains and the aspect of the bay being

due south, the dreaded "mistral" is un­

known. It is admitted, however, that

there aire some drawbacks. Living in

Jhe island i$ dear, nearly all articles pf

consumption uspally required by for­

eign residents having to be imported.

Altogether, affairs in Corsica do not ap­

pear to be in p, satisfactory state. The

island and its population are described

as "eminently poor," and were it no!

for the assistance bestowed by Fiar.e^

the Corsicans would

BP JVOTP.-1,

pir-h^r t,-

starve or bestir 'the !!selves—the latter

GltCivai. 1 10 £itu.

vs?h}ch tjiey decidedly averse.

THE CINEMATOGRAPHE.

A Wonderful Invention in the Lin

9

of Photography.

It Reproduces Moving Objects and the

Play of tlie Human Features

with Startling Faithfulness

to Life.

The vpgueof "the moving photographs"

became pronounced, and thousands who

had hitherto kept aiway from variety

theaters crossed the doors of those

places of amusement to behold the new­

est. scientific achievement. Straight­

way countless new machines were put

out, and the curiosity to witness the

vitascope arid ciriematographe pictures

grew apace. There are two dozen of

these mechanical reproductive inven­

tions now, and the returns are not all in

by a good deal. Among the best known

are the cinematographe, the vitascope,

The phantoscope, the kineoptilton, the

animatographe and the eidoloscope.

The secret of all these contrivances is

photography. It is not unnatural,

therefore, that the men who have suc­

ceeded best should be photographers.

The Lumieres, who gave the cinemato

grajphe to the world, hit upon their dis

jovery two years ago, and since then

they have been reaping a golden harvest.

There is no need to thrash over the old

straw about priority of invention, and

it matters little whether Lumiere or

Edison was first in the field. The last,

twelvemonth Lumiere & Sons have ac­

quired a world-wide reputation through

the cinematographe. The cinemato­

graphe has recently, by special invita­

tion, been -privately exhibited before

Emperor Francis Joseph and the im­

perial court in Vienna., at the Etysee in

Paris, before President Faure, his

family and official household, and also

before the various courts of Europe.

About 12 years ago the beads of this

firm were almost unknown, even in

their own city of Lyons, France. But

from a small business they have, by

their inventive skill and progressive

methods, advanced until they now

stand among the leading houses in the

world. In their works they made the

highest class of supplies and scientific

appliances used in photography. The

financial success resulting from their

skill and enterprise is, perhaps, best

shown by saying that they now em­

ploy hundreds of hands, and that their

stock commands 500 per cent, premium

—representing nearly $4,000,000.

The foundation of the Lumieres' for­

tune and the explanation of the superi­

ority of the cinematographe rest in the

accidental discovery of a composition

that produced peculiarly sensitive

plates. This composition has been

kept a secret, but it proved so much

better than all others that they gave up

photography and devoted their entire

attention to the manufacture of sensi­

tive plates. Subsequently experiments

led to the invention of a toy cinemato­

graphe, which they perfected about

two years ago. Then they realized the

possibilities of the machine and gave

the first public exhibition in Lyons,

France, December 26, 1895.

The cinematographe 'consists of a

small boxi about eight by ten by four

inches, and the entire mechanism is a

series of reels upon which the long

band of sensitive film is wound rapidly

behind a set of five magnifying lenses.

On these bands are a series of photo­

graphs, each one scarcely larger than a

postage 6tamp, which are reflected on a

white screen by means of a powerful

electric light, in such rapid succession

as to reproduce all the infinite and

varied movements of nature.

The bands of sensitive film are about

18 yards long and contain from 1,800 to

2,000 pictures. They are made of cellu­

loid and gelatine, which are covered

with the preparation before mentioned,

and so delicate is. the material that it

rolls up into a box about three inches in

diameter. Yet it is so tough that it can

be handled with perfect freedom, be­

ing, to quote the language of the op­

erator, "strong as a watch spring."

The tiny pictures, when magnified

through the various, lenses, cover a

space on the stage 14 by 18 feet.

The powerful light which throws the

picture on the screen is obtained by the

ordinary carbons used in the arc lamps,

being arranged in a different manner.

Instead of the two carbons being placed

the one perpendicular to the other,

they are placed obliquely, the positive

carbon being slightly behind the. nega­

tive and being hollowed out in such

manner as to form a natural reflector.

By this means an unusually intense

concentrated ray of light is obtained,

which is an important factor in the dis­

tinctness of the pictures. The occasion­

al flickering is caused 'by unsteadiness

of the current, and not by any defect in

the cinematographe.

The camera by means of which the

pictures are taken is just the same size

as the box by which they are reflected,

and the pictures are taken in the same

manner. The sensitive film is placed

inside of a perfectly light-proof box and

unwound before the camera by means

of hand reels, the same as when show­

ing the pictures. The length of time

taken to secure one picture is about a

minute and a half, so that the

exposures

are inade at the rate of about 20 per

second. In the case of very rapid mo­

tion it is necessary to turn the crank

quicker, and in slow motions slower, so

that this time varies. This explains

why some pictures last, longer than

others. Only one person is employed

by the Lumieres to take these photo­

graphs. This is Alexander Promio, who

has the reputation of being the greatest

pcentific photographer in all Europe.

Every view shown through this instru­

ment has bee'n taken by him in person,

and he has traveled over Europe, Asia,

the northern portion of Africa and

America- in the short space of six

months, taking an average of 12 daily.

The largest number of pictures ever

taken bv Promio in one day was 32, be­

ing all different views of the coronation

pf the czar of JRussia.—Chicago Post.

SCHOOL UNLIKE ANY OTHER.

Pupils Come and Go as They Please—

Mostly Men of Family.

There is a school in thi3 city that is

in session every day in the week, except

Sunday, and two nights besides. The

students have no recess. There is no

stated hour for instruction, although

it is understood that the day pupils

are expected to be at their desks from

nine o'clock a. m. until five p. m., and

the night pupils from seven until nine.

If one is tardy no questions are asked.

If he wants to be late or dilatory he is

the sufferer. There is no rollcall. There

is no romping, no high jinks, at any

time during the day. There is no stick­

ing of bent pins into the seats of the

other pupils no pitching of the ball

110 shout in the afternoon no playing

hookey.

It is a solemn and earnest class. The

pupils are for the most part men of

family and go to school during the

day. Others work in the daytime and

attend at night. The teacher has never

yet reprimanded one of liis pupils. No

pupil has ever been known to make a

face at his teacher when the teacher's

back was turned. The average attend­

ance is 70.

These pupils are studying for the

purpose of getting themselves into line

for the ordeal which may make

them members of the police force,

or park policemen, or firemen,

or letter carriers, or clerks in

some department of the municipal

government. The school is private.

The pupil understands when he enters

that the teacher has no certificate to

give. The fact that the pupil has been

proficient in his school does not imply

that the pupil will pass the ex­

amination required by the civil service

rules of the municipality. It does not

presuppose a pull. But it makes the

pupil better qualified for service, and

less timid when he runs up against the

civil service interrogatories. He knows

a little more than he might have other­

wise known. He knows that the name

of a man or a town must begin with a

capital letter when he writes out that

name. lie knows the location of the

principal cities of the country. He

knows whether Chapultepec beJong-s

to the war with Mexico or the civil war.

If he is an applicant for a place in the

fire department or as a park policeman

he must know how to read print and

manuscript. He must be able to write

and show a specimen of his writing by

copying from manuscript. He must be

proficient in addition, subtraction, mul­

tiplication and division as applied to

whole numbers. He must be able to

give the location of streets and ferries,

and if he wants to be a fireman, he is

told what the city laws require in the

construction of a building, and in order

to test his memory he is told to visit a

certain house and inspect it, and then

he is required to return and make a re­

port of it.

If he wants to be a policeman lie

must go over the same ground, in addi­

tion to which he must know, after he

has been instructed, what a policeman

must do under certain circumstances.

And if he is looking for a place in the

post office or a clerical place in the city

hall he must understand how to manip­

ulate common fractions as well as some

other things.—N. Y. Sun.

KEEP IT QUIET.

Women Who Smoke Cigarettes at Home

Try to Destroy Signs.

"It is one of the secrets of the trade,

but I don't mind telling you confiden­

tially that more women in this town

smoke cigarettes than you ever

dreamed of," said the dapper little

French manicure operator who lias a

fashionable place in State street.

"Lots of them come here to have th"

stains of the smoke removed from

1 heir fingers. This has become a reg­

ular part of our custom, and fully as

many -women with smoke-stained fin­

gers come to us as do those who show

110

sign, of the habit.

"When a womam once gets the cig­

arette habit, she is obliged to smoke at

home, and it doesn't take long to stain

her fingers to such an extent that she

cannot conceal the evidence of her

lolly from her husband and friends, and

fjhe is obliged to go to a manicure to

have the yellow tinge removed/

"At first they are satisfied with a

dainty, perfumed cigarette that is so

mild that it does not stain the fingers,

but they soon want something stronger,

and t-esort to the cheaper but more in­

toxicating grades. The smell of cig­

arette smoke upon the breath may be

destroyed bjr a liberal use of hot water

and certain chemicals—listerine being

the best known disinfectant—but soap

and water will not remove stains from

the fingers.

"What will do it? O, that is one of

the secrets of the trade."

The operator went on to say her ob­

servation taught her that men were

generally proud of their cigarette fin­

gers, and seldom requested that special

effort, be made to cleanse them. Women

also conceal the evidence of the per­

nicious habit more from a desire ito

keep it from their friends than from

pride in tha appearance of their diancls.

The confirmed cigarette smoker, men

or woman, becomes indifferent as the

senses become dulled by the poisonous

ingredients of the cigarette, and were

it not for a sense of shame, we would

see as many smoke-stained fingers

611

the hands of women as on men.—Chi­

cago Tribune.

Cocoanut Balls.

To a pound and a half of white siugar

put a pint of water and boil until ropy

then turn into a large bowl and stir In

the gTated flesh oi a good-sized cocoa

nut. When cool make it into balls with

the fingers and set them away to dry

out of the reach of children. Good

Housekeeping.

1

A Mean Advantage.

Husband:—I can live with you no

longer I shall commit suicide.

Wife—You mean thing! When you

know I haven't a black dress to my

name.—Harlem Life. 1

$1000,00 In Gold.

1

To be given away to subscribers to

\Vhar, to Eat whose subscriptions are re­

ceived before March 4, 1897. Send "ten

cents for sample copy and full particu­

lars. What to Eat is the most artistic,

attractive and instructive

magazine

pub­

lished in the interest of the home and

better living. Address:

WHAT

TO

EAT,

Minneapolis, Minn.

WANTED—SEVERAL,

FAITHFUL MEN OB

women to travel for responsible established

house in Minnesota, salary J7P0 payable Si

weekly and expenses. Position permaneir

Jteference. Enclose self-addressed stamped

veloDe. The National. Star Buildi n«, Chieag

Caveats, and Design patents prompt-,

ly procured. Trade Marks and Copy­

rights registered. Write for our

terms and book of information. Let

us advise you as to the patentability

of your invention. Moderate fees.

ALEXANDER & DAVIS,

Successors to C. M. Alexander and Alexander & Mason,

PATENT SOLICITORS,

0pp. U. .Pat.Office. WAS HIN GTO N, D. C.

FARROW'S

MILITARY ENCYCLOPEDIA.

This is the Standard Military Encyclopedia of the

world and the only work of its kind in the English

language. It has the endorsement of the War

Department and the leading military commanders

of America and Europe. It is issued in three large

octavo volumes of about 1000 pages each, printed

on fine paper, from new electrotype plates, pro­

fusely illustrated and handsomely bound. It is a

complete library of military information both for

military and non-military people. Every library

Bhould have it. Circulars sent on application.

Good agents wanted.

MILITARY AND NAVAL BOOKS.

All the leading, up-to-date military and naval

books. Price list famished on application.

MILITARY-NAVAL PUBLISHING CO.,

611-621 Broadway, New York City.

GET THE BEST

When you are about

to buy a Sewing Machine

do not be deceived by alluring advertisements

and be led to think you can get the best made,

finest finished and

Most Popular

for a mere song. See to it that

you buy from reliable manu­

facturers that have gained a

reputation by

honestand square

dealing, you will then get a

Sewing Machine that is noted

the world over for its dura­

bility. You want the one that

is easiest to manage and is

Light Running

There is none in the world that

can equal in mechanical con­

struction, durability of working

parts, fineness of finish, beauty

in appearance, or has as many

improvements as the

NewHome

It has Automatic Tension, Doable Peed, alike

on both sides of needle other has

it N ew Stand (patented),patented),no

driving-wheel hinged

on adjustable centers, thus reducing friction to

the minimum.

WRITE FOR CIRCULARS.

THE HEW HOME SEW1HG MACHINE CO.

OBAXOH, MASS. BOSTON, MASS. 28 UNION SQUABB, N. 7

CHICAGO, HA. ST. LOUIS, MO. DALLAS, TSZAB.

SAX FEANCISOO, CAL. ATLANTA, GA.

FOR SALE BY

WANTED—SEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN OR

women to travel lor responsible established

hoc fie in Minnesota. Salary 8780, payable $15

weekly anl expenses. Position permanent.

Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped en­

velope. The National, Star Building, Chicago

NOTICE.

U. S. Land Office Duluth Minn., September 16

1898.

Complaint having been entered at this office

by Hans GulDrandson against Richard Key worth

for abandoning his homestead entry No 65.r)6,

dated April 16th, 1892, upon the lieii of seM

section 22. lots (5, 7 and se1^ of swJi section 23.

township 63 north range 4 West, in Cook county

Minn, with a view to the concellation of saii

entry, the said parties are hereby summoned to

appear at this office onthe 1th day of Norember

189ti, at 10 o'clock A. M. to respond and furnish

testimony concerning said alleged abandonment.

A.J.Taylor, Register.

B. N. Johnson Attv. 10-10

NOTICE.

U. S. Land Office Duluth Minn. Sept. 24, 189P

Complaint having been entered at this office

by Carl A. Lofquist against Joseph Bussiere for

abandoning his homestead entry No. 6703, dated

May 24,1892. upon the se'4 of ne'.i and 11 eM of

Re'4 section 21 pnd swJa of nwij and nwH of sw1..,

section 22, township (53 north range 4 west, in

Cook county Minnesota with a view to the can­

cellation of said entry, the said parties are

hereby summoned to appear at this office on the

22nd day of December, 1896 at 10 o'clock A. M.

to respond and furnish testimony concerning

said alleged abandonment.

A. J.Taylor. Register.

Skuse& Nichols Atty. 10-31

NOTICE.

U. 8. Land Office. Duluth Minn. October, 20th,

1896.

Complaint having been entered at this office

by George F. Nolan against Charls E. Wood for

abandoning his homestead entry No. 5114, dated

January 3rd, 1891, upon the lot 3 and swV.i of

nw'l, n'4 of nw& section 20. township 64 north

range 2 west 4th P. M., in Cook county, Minn,

with a view to the cancellation of said entry,

the said parties are hereby sommonded toappc-ar

at this office on the 10th day of December, i8i)ii.

at 10 o'clock A. M., to respond and furnish testi

money concerning said alleged abandonment.

19-31 A. J.'layler Register.

Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878,—Notice For Pub­

lication.— U. S. Land Office, Duluth Minn.

October 21, 1896.

Notice is hereby given that in compliance with

the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3.

1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands

in the states of California, Oregon. Nevada, and

Washington Territory," as extended to all the

public land states by act of August 4,1892, Jas.

I.ee, of Duluth, county of St. Louis state of

Minnesota, has this day filed in this office his

sworn statment No, for the purchase of the

lot 1 n'4 of neM, sw^of neM of section 37

in township 64 north, range 2 west 4th P.

and will offer prool to show that the land

sought is more valuable for its timber or stone

than for agricultural purposes and to establish

his claim to said land before the register ami

receiver of this office at Duluth Minn, on

Friday, the 12th day of January, 1897.

He names as witnesses:

Joseph Couture. Swan Norquist. John Fag

uett and Ole Westling all of Duluth Minn

Any and all persons claiming adversely the

above-described lands are requested to file their

claims in this office 011 or before said 15th day of

January, 1897.

10-31 A. J. Taylor Register.

WANTED.

A

MA Is s-ll Canada irrown Fruit and

Ornamental Trees Shrubs. R..ses, Bulbs and

•Bulbous Plants. Grape Vines, ?ra:, 11 Fruits: Seed

i'otatoes, etc. Wo eatalosno onl,\' tlx- hardiest

and moft popular Varieties fha succeed in the

coldesf climates. New season now eo:. meiieiri.c

C0i0pleU- outli, free, uv e:ppiisps pnici

frun MT,ut L\J FUIL UM. or LIHERP.l e.iimnuu^IO'i

1'for part-time.

-. Apply now. jiAttroeismc ioftro«ii- offifto. arid (•••.

cho.K'G of teTl!u:-\-.

LI. 1CL CjirASY,

1

international Jicrseaes.

CHICAGO, 111., or MOKTBEAI., Que.

£5'*'£0*

-V

ALL

W.

^AHDY €ATI1ARXIC

jabtaTvcto

cmummmmn

tasta good. Bat them

I like candy. They re

move any bad taste

if in themoutb.leaybiK

the breath sweet and

perfumed. It i3 a

real pleasure to talco

them instead of nau­

6UDT

CATHMTK

seating liquids or cannon-ball pills.

=®«=s=3=a?n CASCASFT8

1

are purely vegetablo

1 and contain no mer­

curial or other min­

eral po'son. They

are mado of the lat­

est remedleo discov

9 ored and area scion

--mile combination

PURELY

VEGETABLE

never before put together in any form.

CASCA2EETS

fare antiseptic. That

1 moans they stop nr.

digested food from

OTISETO

I souring in tho stom

acb, prevent fer

mentation in the

bowels and kill dis-

imim

1 -ease germs of any

kind that breed and feed in the system.

tone the

stomach and

bowe'sand stimulate

the lazy liver, mnk

ing it work. They

1' strengthen the bovf

els and nut them into

vigorous healthy

condition, making

mm

STMIOT

their action easy and natural.

judge

^Don*t

by other -neaklnes

CsJISEsiilETS

are new, tmlike anytfcting else that's sold, and infinitely superior.

praps Try a

tQc

imitations I

5

Si Y© AG

Hon. W. J. Bryan's Book

who are interested in furthering the sale of

j, Brysn

"s new hook

mediately with the publishers. ^The work will contain

An

account

of fe

The

Mr. Bryan has announced his intention of devoting

one-half of all royalties to furthering the cause of

bimetallism. There are already indications of an enor­

mous sale. Address

-f W. Bo C0NMEY COMPANY, Publishers,

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P** cotfo© deceived by alluring advcTti?em?T?ts and

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Buy from reliable mr.imfacturera

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W I E O & A S

The New Home SewiBg Machine Co.

OBANGE, MASS. BOSTON, MASS. 28 UNIONSQUARE, N.Y.

CHICAGO, III. ST, LOUIS, MO. DALLAO, TEXAS.

SAN FEANCISCO,CAL. ATLAHIA, 6A.

FOR SALE BV

AGENTS W AI\

JLJUU.—Address:

NEW

HOME SOWING MACHINE CO. 335 Wabash

Avenue Chicago III.

Fmssm&

Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat­

ent business conducted for

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remote from Washington.

Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip

Stion. We advise, if Daten'table or not, free of

charge. Our fee not clue till palent is secured.

S A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Ob'ain Patents," with

2 cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries

sent free. Address,

C.A.SNOW&CO

I OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C.

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taken patiently, per

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fob

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SpeS Tta© yowr money hack! Larg-ei* Boxes,. 25c or 50c.

BowaroS©f°"| Sample and

booklet

STERLING RHMEC-Y CO.. CHICAGO MONTnEAL, CAN. NEW YORK. 230

cures Tobacco Habit or money refunded

strong. Sold and Guaranteed,

get1

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Makes weak men

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by

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Hon.

should correspond im­

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His biograpliy, written

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a

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A review of fcfse potltscsi sltetlosi

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Anyone sending a sfeetch and description may

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Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive

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WANTED-FLN IDEA

Who can think

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1

Protect your ideas they may brine you wealth.

Write JOHN WEDJDEKBUPwN & CO., Patent Attor­

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