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THE CORRECTOR SAG-HARB OR , L . I. SATURDAY , OCTOBER 3 , 1903. SS\~Char{res will be made for all Jlesolut-ions of Sympathy, Cards of Thanks , Notices of Con- certs , Fairs , Festivals , Sociables , or any Church or Society entertainments of a money making cnaracter , unless the job printing or advertise- ments for the same, done at the newspaper office, ahall be of such an amount as to warrant some fremiotlce being given ; to take effect on March 1. 1«C. Per .Resolution , S UFFOLK Co. P RESS Asso. THINGS POLITICAL. Eugane Laue , of Manorvule , aspires to represent the First Congressional District at Washing ton ; so says a well known Rrookbaven professional man. Mr. Laue ran for Assembl y on the Democratic tick- et iu 1901. Dr. Willis Reeve , of Patchogue , has been renominated b y the Republicans for Member o? Assembl y in the First Assembl y District. The convention was held in Riverhead ou Monday. He is a third-term candidate. It is almost assured that Lawyer Sani 'l P. Hildretb , of Aniityville , will be the Democratic candidate tor Surroga te. Some say Sag Harbor defeated him in 1899 , for County Treasurer. It can , and should , hel p to elect him in 1903. The Kepublicatt leaders iu East Hamp- ton town say no matter who their candi- date is for Surrogate , the factioual fi g ht for the nomination will bring out a large vote at tho November electi on , and a big majority will be g iven for the part y nomi- nee , iu that town. Tbis remains to be proven. At Southamp ton , on Friday, the means resorted to b y both factions in the con- test to el e ct delegates lo the Republican County Convention were remarkable , if not novel. Don 't let us hear any mor e talk about Tammany methods ; the New York politician s can get pointers from the Republican 'heelers ' on the east end. At East Hampton on Thursday of last week , a jncked man bandied aud distri- buted to each individual voter brought up from Sag Harbor to hel p elect Belford delegates , the ticket he was su2>posed to vote , A shrswd precaution ; uo changing of tickets possible. Wheu the leaders susp icion the fealty of their iieuteuauts , trul y there is internal dissention in the party. \Jones , ho imys the freight , \ maybe- Smith , Rrown or some other fellow paid the frei g ht on the crowd of voters who attended tho Southampton town primary in the contest for Petty or Re ' lford dele- gates , Friday last. The supp l y of Long Islam! Railroad passes is limited , but all who wished to , rode free that day. Who paiil the frei ght ? In Southampton town no comp laint was made. Best easy, it was paid. Amid the turmoil aud strife of political Contention a ludicrous side is alway s pre- sented. Two persons who voted at the Republican town primary at Southamp- ton on Friday, were overheard discussing the result. Evidently they were would- be Belford sympathizers . Said one : \Its too bad 1 the crowd went up to elect Belmont , and voted for Perry. \ The name of tha able Democratic Representa- tive of the First Congressional District is not easily forgotten . One of the Republican workers in East Hampton town , of the Belford faction , who re-sides iu iS:tg Harbor , rode up to the Republican town primary, on Thurs- day of last week , iu a rubber-tired runa- bout. In the uncertainty of the outcome of the fight for delegates , previous to the count of ballots , two of the pneumatic tires shrunk flat. When the Belford victory was anouueed , the rubber tires , sympatheticall y, promptl y swelled n\i again with pride and elation , bearing their jubilant owner aafeiy home without delay or accident. Friday evening a smart runabout wni seen slowl y driven through the streets with two off-side pneumatic rubber tires fiat on tho ground. Somebod y said a Pett y victory had just been announced in Southampton. \A S TKIKEB . \ —two P OINTS OF V IEW . When midsummer , is here , men erect on our Mai n Sti eet , a skeleton frame structure of substantiall y braced timbers , and lire drill practise for tho Tourna- ment of the Suffolk County Volunteer Firemens ' Association , to bo held in September is commenced by the local Hook & Ladder Company. Against this frame or b ick-stop a ladder is thron-ii or Btruok , and thus the baok-stop ia aptl y called \ a striker . \ To strangers visiting our village whan coming up the Maiu St., this odd construction is tho iirst thing attracting their attention , and invariabl y they ask : \What is that obstructing your main thoroughfare V\ \That V oh , that ' s a \ striker , \ is the rep l y, and exp lanations are courteousl y g iven. After Tournament is over , the \ strik- er \ is knocked down . It has answered its purpose. Another will stand in its placo next year. When the politica l cauldron in the fall becomes seething hot and boils over , wheu power and patronage are sought after , aud tilth y lucre changes hands; iu every town of the count y may be fonud a petty politician \ out for tho doug h. \ He be- longs to no political organization , has no |>arty i^redilectiou , his position is un- certain—open to the hi ghest bidder , who practicing dishonorable methods himself , dare trust him. Blowing hot or cold , according to the company lie happens to bo in , always with an eye to feathering his nest , no matter how desp icable tactics are resorted to—prevarication , recrirai- natiou , repudiation , double-dealing, etc. Lacking prineiij le , \ graft\ is his gratiti- catiou. His pai t is to be much iu evi- dence , apparentl y working with mig ht aud main for the cause or causes—some- times there are more than one and they conflict—which with rascally cunning he has led somebody to believe ho is identi- fied with or is willing to espouse , especi- all y when that soxiebod y, or those of his followers whom he knows , are around , (ieuerali y he poses as a \ good follow \ but the sobri quet covers a multitude of sins. His tactics soou become known , and then oblivion—he is \ a dead one . \ How doce au enlig htened community regard such an one ; A stranger recentl y impressed by tho magnitude of assumption possessed b y one of the genus above described , polite- l y inquired of a native of an eaat end village : \Who is that prominent individual over there , the magnate of your city ; the head official of your local government—pray tel l U10 Who ?\ With provoking deliberateness the old merchant stepped irito his store. Return- ing with a powerful pair of binoculars , he leveled them at the object of the str an g- ers inquiry aud scornfull y rep lied : \ Why, you mean that little thing over there. That' s a \ striker. \ —political of course. Fungus growth , sometimes rank poisou to touch , but dies a natural death. Like a mushroom—easy to recognize after illness from eating toad-stools. They ' re most alway s harmless and alway s ep hem- eral. Yes , that' s \ a striker. D OGS it pay the local part y leaders to go outside of their own bailiwick s to press in service the aid of snasive lien- tenants from tho larger cities or nearby county villages. I think not. Time was in Sag Harbor wheu at every fall election the office-holding ' grubbers ' of the domi- nant political party came on ir . om their offi cial place of residence to assist in swelling the party vote , handle 'floater s ' ar_tl work for victory. But the voter of to-day has gained enli g htenment. Dic- tation is resented— \it used to be the caper , but it don 't go now \ and merel y urges the opposing political part y to greater effort. Witness the coining and going of tho city lieutenants last fall. Did they tarry long to congratulate their friends the enemy who carried tho village in the causa ol Den.o;ra t-j- . A . 11 a - t n e boomer from Greeupor t , so consp icuous a figure about town last week. Ha baa not been soen in consultation with the managers of his faction ' s interests since the defeat at Southampton. Indeed , in town , the next day, ho was noticeable onl y by his absence. Conversation overheard between two colored men of East Hamp ton town , ou Division Street , Thursday evening, 6:30 o ' clock : \Say make any connections yet ?\ \On what ?\ \Election. \ \No ; did you ?\ \No. \ \Who ' s doin ' it ? The noise of a passing wagon made tho reply inaudible. The Greeuport R EPUBLICAN W ATCHMAN in its issue to-day says : \We are glad to read that Mr. Geo. C. Ray nor , of Sag Harbor , whoso illness had been referred to in a previous issue , was convalescent so far as to be able on Saturday to take a brief outing on the verandah of his resi- dence. It is earnestly hoped by his many Mends in that and other towns t-bat J IG may speedil y recover his full measure of health and strength. His recent party- service has been of so e fficient aud valua- ble a character that muck regret will be felt by Democrats at being uop riveti ui\ it this Fall. \ Congratulations are clue to the people of this county ia both Assembly Districts upon having presented for th eir suffrages this Fall so worth y aud so well qualified candidates as Mr. C Clarence Topp ing of Sagaponaek , aud Mr. Joh n \V. Arthur , of Northport. Both are emphaticall y ' clean ' men , morally and politically irreproach- abl e as to character aiwl to coivV . ' lc * i : . -hon- est , capable , and faithful to the public interests iu a degree which silences the voice of detraction or malevolence. No one will for a moment pretend to dispute their qualifications in all theae respects and to them they add the hi g h order of intelli gence and the breadth of informa- tion needed to properly fit them for a successful representation of the constitu- encies whom they would honor by serv- ing in tho Legislature. It is high time such men were sent to Albany from ' this county. The office is one of great digni- ty aud usefulness aud oug ht to be filled by capable as well as honest men , who will be true to the interests of their con- stituents and will yield to the dictat ion of no party boss or machine. If elected Mr. Topp ing and Mr. Arthur will aim to serve tiie peop le of their districts and of the State without fear or favo r toward any outside influences. — W ATCHMAN . Voters should remember that tha days of registration in tho several districts of this town and county arc October 10 and 17 , from 9 a. m , to 9 p. m. at tho usual polling p laces. If you arc not registered you cannot vote. Saturday next is tho first reg istration day—don 't forgot this. Persons who ha%-e changed their residence , become of age , or been naturalized since last November should make the fnct known to an inspector of the district in which he now resides , or should go bo- fore the Roard on Saturday next. The p laces of registry in Sag Harbor are : 1st District , Southamp ton towu , Village Hall ; 2nd District , Southampton town , Phoenix H. & L . Co. lire house ; 2nd District , East Hampton town , Murray Hill Hose Co. fire house. The S OUTHAMPTON P RESS suma up the Beiford-Petty contest as follows : \Petty is notv iu the lead in the num- ber of p ledged delegates. In Riverhead , Southold , Shelter Island , Southampton aud East Hampton towns tlioro havo been open and hard fought contests. In these towns there have been cast b y voters to elect delegates a total of 1 , 953 votes and of these votes Mr. Petty received 1.007 and Mr. Belford 9-io , thus giving Mr. Petty a p lurality of the popular vote cast , as well as a lead of two delegates , com- bining the five towns. Southampton with fifteen aud Riverhead with ssveu has voted solidly for Mr. Petty ; Southold with thirteen , Shelter Island with two , and East Hampton with five , hare voted solidl y for Mr. Belford. In some dis- tricts in other towns there have also been contests ' , for instance , i n the tenth dis- trict of Rrookhaven towu , Moriches , there was a contest , aud Gideon Smith , a Petty delegate , won out by au ovorwhel inning majority ; in Bay Shore there was a con- test , ami four Petty delegates won out ; Smiihtown has elected four unpledged delegates ; some sections of Isli p town aud some sections of Huntington aud Babylon towns have elected unpled ged delegates , and of these several are known to be Petty delegates. The fi ght is be- ing carried on with more intensity than was ever disp layed in a presidential elec- tion. The fig ht will not cease until after the county convention on October 5 , has completed its work. Both sides are still confident of winning out , and a- third or compromise candidate is also talked of. \ A commuuicatiou from Smithtown com- menting upon tho strenuous contention in the R epublican ptiviy over the nomination for Surrogate asserts that a movement ia on foot to bring out a compromise candi- date iu the Republican convention and mentions the names of Hon. Thomas Young, of Hrinting tctn ; Lawyers T. E. Ritch , of Port Jefferson ; Wm. G. Nicoll , of Baby lon ; aud Theodore D. Dinion , of Amaganselt , as men whose names have been considered iu this connection. It is far from probable that a dark horse will be trotted out , but such things have been the result sometimes iu political emergen- cy. Hon. Orlando Hubbs , of Central Isli p. has been renominated by the Republicans as candidate for Member of Assembl y in the Second District. The Center Moriches R ECORD says : 'G. Clarence Topp ing, of Sagaponaek , nomi- nated fPi' Member of Assembl y by the Democrats of the First Assembl y Dist- rict , is the strongest man the Democrats could select , and is very popular in the ton-n of Southamp ton , having been re- elected Justice of the Peace for many years. \ Vote for him. Supervis or Dail y, of Babylon , declined to be a candidate for the Assembly nom- ination in the Stcoud District , and Sup- pervisor John W. Arthur , of Huntington , was unanimousl y nominated. Mr. Arth- ur is one of the most pojmlai' young men in his district. Ha carried the Republi- can town of Huntington last Spring by a rousing majority, aud it is said that he will be equall y successful this Fall. His friends should make a business of elect- ing him, | After the victory iu Southamp ton town the supporters of Mr. Petty talked much about ft turkey supper aud jo llification. i The favorite American fowl still roosts i high. DEMOCRATIC FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT CONVENTION. G. C LARENCE T OPPING N OMINATED F OR M EMBER OI ? A SSEMBLY . The Democratic Assembl y Convention held in the Court House at Riverhead on September 26th , 1903 , at 1 o ' clock p. m., was called to order by Charles F. Smith , and Daniel B. Cook was called to tho Chair , and C. M. Walsh and H. D. Sleight were chosen Secretaries and Tel- lers , The following delegates answered to the roll call : East Hampton—H . D. Sleight, Southampto n—J\ arnos A. Hikh-efch , .7. R. Foster , Daniel B. Cook , S. S. Gritting, R. W. Penny, (substitute for George R. Howell.) Drookhaven—Charles A. Bay h' s , John R, Tunic , L. B. Green , John L. Havens , Robert S. Pelletveau , C. M. Walsh , Wm. H. Chapman. Riverhead—/J ohn II. Fanning, James T. Welsh. Southold—H. A. Reeves , M. Cassid y, Thomas Parley , Charles P, Smith . Shelter Island—(Not represented.) For Assembly from tho First District was nominated G. Clarence Topping, of Sagaponaek , and , there boiug no other nominee , a motion was carried that tho . Secretaries should cast a ballot appoint- ing him , which was done. In the same manner was chosen Robert S. Pellatreau , with L. B. Green alternate , as delegate to the Judiciary Convention called to bo bold in tho city of Brooklyn , Sept , 28th , 1903. For tho Assembl y District Committee the following were nominated , and by the Secretaries , ou motion , caatiug the ballot , were elected : East Hampton—Everretfc J. Edwards. Southampton -J. it. Foster. Rrookhaven—0. M. Walsh. Riverhead—James T. Walsh. Southold—Charles F. Smith. Shelter Island—Charles H. Smith , jr . A motion was carried that those of the appointed present should meet and organize upon adjournment of the meet- ing. A motion was cirried that the Chair- man and Secretaries be a committee to appoiut to vacancies. The Convention adjourned at 1:30 p. m. C. M. W ALSH , ? 0 , H n n r Sec ys, . D. S LSIGHT , j J Dated , Riverhead , Sept. 26 , 1903 . T HE D EMOCRATIC N OMINEE . G. Clarence Topp ing who has beou honored by the Democrats of the First Assembl y District with the nomination for Member of Assembl y, is a native of Southampton town , bom September 23d , 18il. He has life long been a Democrat ever identified with any just measures to advance the cause of Democracy. Edu- cated in the public school of hie district , ho attended tho Academy at Brid ge Hampton , aud , after graduation , for more than fifteen years taught school. Mr. Topping owns at Sagaponaek a fine farm- ing propert y upon which he resides. Iu 1885 he was elected a Justice of the Peace of Southampton town , and has held tho office continually since without oppo- sition , excepting one iustauce , iu 1899 , when ho won out against his opponent b y a largo majority ; in 1892 ho was elected a Justice of Sessions ; he is a Trustee of the Brid ge Hampton School , the Bridge Hamp ton Church , and the Hamp ton Li- brary. Mr. Topping is a farmer in a small way, but devotes much of bis time to office duties in Sagaponaek where . he conducts a large real estate and insur- ance business. Mr. Topping heretofore ran for tho office of Superintendent of Poor. He polled a handsome vote iu the cast end towns of Suffolk , running far ahead of his ticket , but was defeated by the large Republican majority g iven in the County that year. \ The Democratic party has this year nominated a strong candidate , a clean man of sterling character , an honorable friend aud kind and considerate neig hbor —a man who has won the respect and confidence of all who know him , irre- spective of party preference or prejudice. Voters desirous of electing to the Leg islature a candidate from tho First District who will devotedl y and honor- abl y represent them aud watch out for their best interests—a man woi th y of the Lhoioe—^need not hesitate to vote for Oh Clarence Topp ing for Member of Assem- bly. THERE'S A BIG DIFFEREN CE . in tho condition of a man who carrion in- surance aud the one who does not. You realize this . Don 't say it will do to take out » policy to-m.u-row or next week. The fir« that is never going to touch yon may occur to-morrow , and then it may be too lata. A policy on house or furniture under \ hy drant protection costs onl y $5 .00 per $1 , 000 for three years and its worth it , or $2.00 for $1 , 000 for one year. 0. E. SLEIGHT , P . O. Building. N ASAL C ATARRH quickl y y ields to treat- ment b y Ely ' s Cream Balm , which is agreeabl y aromatic. It is received thz-ough the nostrils , cleanses aud heals the whole surface over which it diffuses itself. A remed y for Nasal Catarrh which is drying or exciting to the diseased mem- brane sh ould not be used. Cream Bal m is recognized as a specific. Price 50 cts. at druggists or , b y mail. A cold iu the head immediatel y disappears when Cream Balm is used. El y Brothers , 5G Warren Street. New York. ' DEMOCRATIC CO. CONVENTION. To The Democratic -Electors of Suffolk County : You are respectfull y requested to elect the number of delegates to which the sev- eral towns are entitled , to a County Con- vftntioii hereby called to be hel d at the Court House , Riverhead , at 8 p. m., on Tuesday, Oct. G , 1903 . for the purpose of nominating candidates for county offices ; and choosin g a new Count y Committee , and the transaction of such other busi- ness a& may. properly come before tha convention , Julius Hauser , Chairman . O. E. Griswold , S. P. Hildretb , 3ec ' ». James Butler ' s mare Hetty G., broke ¦ ttio tract record in tlie iree-for-all races at both. Jiix-erltead auel 33[iz>e<*la. SCe-r time at Riverhead was 2:11$ against 2 :13 ; her time at Miueola 2:10J against the previous record 2:12j. The Democratic 'Judiciary Convention for the Second Judicial District has nom- inated William J. Kelly for Justice of the Supreme Court to succeed William w. Goodrich who has reached the age limit. Mr. Kell y is a lawyer of hu ge practice and acknowled ged ability. He ia best. known in this end of the district ae the counsel for the Doug Island Uailroad Co. LOXG ISLAN D HYDROLOGY . Superintenden t Teach aud his corps of U. S. Eugineei s who have been engaged in the h y drology of Long I K I AIK I , have comp leted their work and gone back to Washington. Tho report will go into the hands of the printer auu be issued earl y next year. Som e 2 , 000 records of the wells in the several farm counties of Loug Island , their depths and water flow will be g iven in the report. A great amount Of information has been gained as to our ¦ water supp l y. Superintendent Teach i« of the op inion that it is nearl y all local . When asked how it was that water was found gushing out from points between 800 aud i00 faet above the level of the sea ou the hillsides of the ra n ge known *a the backbone of Loug Island , ns *t Ws«t Hills in Hmitiugtoi) , he said : \This is because the stratum is of clay and the water that collects at the summit of the hills is caught in a pocket at tho point whore it issues forth , breaking through a few feet of soil. \ SPJSCLA.L, TOWN MEETING. Town Clerk Poet has issued a c«ll for a special towu election to be held for the purpose of voting upon the question oi bonding the town for §230 , 000 for a mac- adam road from Eastport to Sag Har- bor. The election will be held in the usual polling places of the several districts of the towu on Saturday, Oct. 3 , 1003. F OR O VEK SIXT Y Y KAKS . M rs. \ rTiuslow ' s Soothing Syrup has been ni ed for over iixty years b y millions of nuthers for their children while teething, With perfect success . It poothes the chiltl , Goftena the gums , allays all pain , cures wind colic , and is the best remed y for Diarrhoea. Is p leasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twentv-u - ** ¦ cents a bottle. Its value is iaotileulable. I»e sure and ask for Mr. * , window ' s Soothing Sy rup, and take no other kiud. Sg^igil HAIR BALSAM EMEBafcgs TjSa frwfi i *»i t«*ntr« ex bate. BaBB*f5»*BwW«T, ,<»t • auuiuo* grvrtj- MJta«fc fa ^l Hta «T—• Tmlls U> BMtcr* Orf BBH Ej aa H Hilr to la YocOxrul c-«l««. BgMBt^itWiQan* **& **%** \£££? h*' Our Annual Reduction Sal e of Men ' s , Boys ' and Children ' s Summer Clothing, Shoes & Oxfords is now iu full swing. All the remains ofj our splendid Bummer stock must be olear-j ed out to make room for our FALL j ^^ QTJICKLY \ GOODS. Get the benefits of these sp lendid offer- PROFITS ARE WORRIED . ' iugs and unsurpassing values , while the And tho next few days will be the liveliest?sttmmer is yet here, and most interesting that Clothing and! _ Shoe Buyer s have enjoyed for some time. Clothieis , Hatters, Furnishers. We still have a fine assortment of Men ' s , ! Ladies ' Men ' s Children ' s Shoes, Boys ' & Children ' s Mixed and Fancy! Suits , Shoes & Oxfords to select from , in] the present season ' s best st y les , at prices? i that are most unusual. No reservation onj summer goods. . I w. siy^a ^s ¥^^ff%^M ^iii ^ i ~Wj T?t 4 1* &fi-7v» *Tiz?to© 7 « > » WW Ma^ tsre W:^\ «!©_ « *. . • - <* kw *Msi & fP jK#&^^«<a j? MAIN STREET , SAG HARBOR , L. I , In New Quarters , FAHYS BLOCK , SAG HATtBOR , N. Y , JW£?\ThG Proprietors of <\T HT 5 F AIR \ Stove auuouneo to the public that thay hav* removed their place of business from Washington Street; to the Pahys Block , MaiC Street , where they occupy two large , modern Double Stores. £££?°Thronsh fair dealing we havo established a growing trade , and respect- full y solicit a continuance of patronage at the Now Store. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE IN GREAT VARIETY. Call and examine tho Stock. It costs nothing to look at the Bargains , and , if you ones look , you eauuot refrain from purchasing, the prices are so reasonable. A New Department , ICE CREAM & CONFECTIONERY , \H OHTON ' - S \ Cel ebrated Ice Cream a feature , all flavors. Sod a Water aucj- Choice Confections. Fruits , Ci gars and Tobacco. Visit the Store aud note tho changes and Improvements , \THE FAIR , \ F ARTS BmiiDixo , Sag Hft - ov ' We carry a large stock of Crockery, China , Glassware , Yellow Ware , Rocking ham War e, Lamps and Lamp Goods . Several grades of p lain white and decorated Tabla and Toilet Ware , products of tho beet American and Eng lish potteries, i. goodl y selection of fine China. See our several patterns of \ open stock decorated Tablq Ware. \ SOUVENIR GOODS-In Burnt and Painted Leather , Bnrnt and Tnrn.d TTood and Silver Spoons. WM. M. COOK , 45 & 47 Main St- J&j ech ange d AEOLI ANS and ORCMESTRELLE S At deduced Trices AN ACTIVE exchange business has provided us with the most at- » ^^ tractive line of sli g hciv used Acolians and Orchestrcllcs that we have ever been able to offer: We publish a fc w of the sty les repre- scnted and their orices. Uefralor Spoeifll „ „„ , _ , . „ I' rl o Pri™ Regular Special ORCHRSTRBLr.B , \W\ .. .Kl. HOO 81.HOO AWITHV -r... ™ce. hrlce , OIICIIESTRELL E \V\ I 500 1 * «H tfnfj '^\ ,«£> * ao ° fc-4«i OROHESTRELLB ; \vx\ . \ :. \ ilaso boo u : orj \> s' \ J5SS 3°° «\*> AROLIAN , GRAS ' n .... TRO \\\ , XFmixS' - v«5 ?*« ISO | AEO LIAN , CO LONIAL .. (vSo 3() ) AFOLIAV \n& 222 ia » \ San* s?*!?^: x & Mlfe;;;: =?§ r 'S : T5he Aeolian Company, Ssf iZ^l- «„„„„ M«— « Newark ^ fa*'^\ 1 * 1 *^ ^^^ ^s * w <^y KEGXJLAll DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS , For Judge of the Court of A ppeals , DENIS O'BRIEN , of Watertown . For Justice-of the Su prem e Court , WILLIAM 3. KELLY. For Member of Assembly, 1st District. G. CLARENCE TOPPING , of Sagaponaek. For Member of Assembl y, 2nd District , JOHN W. ART HUR , - of Huntington. CT YV FT V T TT T ' t v v v r vvv wf w r » % P ' « J -Ba ii BSiraiXB^^ DESIGNS J .Rl i T SiiTP TRABE-MARKS -j ¦ H iPa f S^ H! I & » AND con ' R,6Hrs ] • ADVICE AS TO PATENTAB ILITY jp E^ l!? §£ 1 - Kot4>2 in \ Inventive Age \ £32 E% E&ti 63 i ' n00t \ Il0Wt00in»i n Paten ts \ g ggpgs Es! j ' Charges moderate. No fee till patent is secured. 1 Letters st-riatlv confidential. AfldreKs. 1 u E. G. SIEGERS , Patent Lawyer , Washington , D. C.J
