The Greenville journal. [volume], October 08, 1908, Image 8

About The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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THIS CARTOON IS RWpUCED
YOUNGSTOW'-N TELEGRAM.
VjLX J)t THE QUESTION NOW IS- ffi
.f WILL E PE0PLE
THE ttUESTlON THEN
WAS-
iy rag mcmii f
HE DID!
NEW PROBLEMS
FOR TEACHERS
Applicants For County Certifi
cates Must Answer Them.
XAMINATION HELD OCT. 3, 1908
Prepared By the State School Com
missioner to Test the Mental Qual
ifications of Those Who Seek Poti
tions as Teachers In the Public
Schools.
following Is the list of questions
as prepared under direction of the
state commissioner of public schools,
and submitted at the county examiua
tion for teachers Oct. H fur element
ary school certificates:
GRAMMAR.
1. Detine grammar.
Jf its study.
2. Deline inflection,
words are inflected ?
Name the object
U'hut classes of
3. Define mode. State the use of the
subjunctive mode.
4. "lis distance lends enchantment to
the view.
(a) Give case of "distance."
(B) Give subject of "lends."
Why?
6. A falcon towering in his pride of
place was by a mousing owl hawked af
and killed.
(a) Punctuate.
(bl Show the difference in the words
ia "ing."
(c) What part of speech is "at"T
C. Mow muni her rosy steps in the
eastern clime
Advancing sowed the eurth with
orient pearl,
(a) Punctuate.
(b) (.live ease of
steps.'
Why?
of "rosv,'
tc) Explain
"clime," "orient.'
meaning
7. The following sentence contains an
error not uncommon among writers and
speakers. Point it out and give reason:
"It is well for people, in selecting a man
for office, to select one whom they know
Will render the best service, etc."
8. Write sentences to illustrate the
following: where introducing (a I an ad
verbal clause, (b) an adjective clause.
B. Explain and illustrate the forma
tion of the emphatic, the progressive, and
the passive form of the verb.
THEORY AND PRACTICE.
1. What
education?
is the final result of true
2. What place, if any, has emulation
in the work of the school?
3. State an educational principle and
explain briefly its application to school
work.
4. What are the principal laws of
memory ?
6. Imagine yourself taking charge of
a rural school of forty pupils, ranging
from the first to the seventh grade. Tell
what you would do the first day.
6. Write a paragraph about one of the
following: (a) the characteristics of a
successful teacher. (b) The principal
objects of the recitation.
7. Distinguish between development
questioning and test questioning. Illus
trate. 8. What is your idea of "being
thorough"? Has daily preparation on
the part of the teacher anything to do
with thoroughness ? Explain.
9. What is the purpose of tests in
school work1 Explain your method of
conducting them.
10. Show the necessity of continued
professional study on the part of the
teacher.
ARITHMETIC
1. Ia the Roman notation, show the
effect of (a) repeating a letter, (b) plac
ing a letter before another of greater
value, c placing a letter after another
of greater value, (d) placing a bar over
a letter. Write 11,949 in the Roman
notation.
2. A street 399 feet long and 35 feet
wide is to be paved with square flagstone
of equal size and as large as possible.
How long and wide must each flag-
FROM TrtE
stone be?
3. Detine ratio. A ratio is always
what kind of number? What is a pro
portion. State the difference between
simple and compound proportion.
4. An investor received a dividend of
4 on car&iti stock, whicfi he invested
in the same stock at SO. lie then owned
$4,200 of stock. Find the dividend.
5. A merchant bought twenty pieces of
cloth, each piece containing ! yards, at
4?8 per yard on a credit of nine months;
he sold the goods at $4 per yard on a
credit of four months. What was his net
cash gain, money being worth 0?
6. What is the cost of l." joists, 20 feet
long. 1) inches wide and 3 inches thick at
$2.75 per hundred feet?
7. In a certain school district, whose
taxable property is assessed at $"0,000 a
tax of $1,500 is to be raised. How much
tax must A pay, h; property being as
sessed at $4,500?
8. A piece of wor'j costs for labor
233.75, the workmen spcelving wages at
the rate of $1.50 for a day of 9 hours.
What would the same work cost if wages
were $1.40 a day of 8 hours?
UNITED STATES HISTORY INCLUD
ING CIVIL GOVERNMENT.
1. With what explorations and discov
eries are the following names associated
in history: John Cabot, Americus Ves
pueius, Balboa, Frobisher, Champlain?
2. What did England gain in North
America by tie treaty of peace made In
1783?
3. What influence made the English
men in America different from the Enc-
i t- i ,
iisiniien in r.ntnanur
4. Explain the meaning of "free and
independent states" as used bv the au
thors of the Declaration of Independence.
5. Explain each of the following:
Blue laws;" "underground railway;"
nuiiincatton.
6. Mention two political issues that
were prominent between 1820 and 1850
and state the attitude of each of the
leading political parties toward these
issues.
7. Show briefly the importance in the
Civil War of the following: The defeat
of the Merrimac; The Trent affair: the
first battle of Hull Kun or Manassas.
8. Give a brief account of the career of
Gen. Grant in the Civil War.
9. Explain the following: "contraband
of war;" "electoral colleire:" "corruo-
tion of blood."
10. Distinguish between the term9 citi
zen and resident. Are all citizens entitled
to exercise the right of franchise?
WRITING.
Writing will be graded from the manu
script in orthography.
ORTHOGRAPHY.
1. Write words to illustrate the use of
the following affixes, and define each
word: con, super, age, ish, Iy.
2. Illustrate by proper accent and
diacritical marks the pronunciation of
the following: deficit, mischievous, laugh,
clothes, acclimate.
3. With what subjects may spelling bo
correlated? Explain how you would do
this with one subject you have named.
4. Use in sentences the following:
rein, reign; leak, leek; wrest, rest; peal,
peel; berth, birth.
5-ID. Spell the following words to be
pronounced by the examiner: accessible,
aehisrc, blamable. bereave, ceiling, com
parative, concurrence, offered, feasible.
exhilarate, guttural, harass, imminent,
rariiy, seize, same,, victuals, vengeance,
traceable, peril, piece. liturgy, yacht,
separate, marrow, cartilage, channels,
tissue, spleen.
PHYSIOLOGY.
1. Describe the general structure of tho
bones of the arms; the spinal column.
2. Give the effect of alcohol on tha
moisture in the tissues of the body; on
the oxygen in the body.
3. Describe an experiment illustrating
the principle of osmosis.
4. Name two classes of muscular tissue
and tell wherein they differ.
5. In what regions and by what secre
tions or ferments are each of the follow
ing nutrients digested: proteids, carbo
hydrates, fats?
0. How are inspiration and expiration
effected ?
7. Give the structure and state the
function of the red corpuscles.
8. Describe the salivary glands as to
structure, function, number and location.
B. Name and give function of three im
portant constituent of blood.
10. What organs are concerned in the
production of the voice? How is the
pitch of the voice altered t
GEOGRAPHY.
1. Define longitude, equinox, solstice,
tropic, trade wind.
2. Name several conditions on which
climate depends.
3. Name the different races of man
kind and give the home of each.
4. Mention four conditions that may
promote the growth and importance of a
city. Give, by reference to American
cities, a notable illustration of each.
5. What is the cause of rain? Name
two regions that receive little or no rain
and account for the condition in each
case.
0. Name and locate accurately the
capitals of the following states: Iowa,
Kentucky, Wyoming, Alabama, West Vir
ginia. 7. Name in order the countries border
ing on the Pacific Ocean from Mexico to
Cape Horn.
S. i.ocate the following cities by tell
ing in what country, in what part of that
country and on what water each is lo
catedj Glasgow, Vienna, -Melbourne, Cal
cutta, Panama.
9. Name and locate five important
mountain ranges not in North America
10. Name five rivers in Ohio that
empty into Lake Erie; five that empty
miu me uiuo river.
READING.
Examiners will conduct an oral exam
ination in reading.
LITERATURE.
(Select any eight.)
1. State three tests of good lirerature.
Z. .Mention the various movements
that cooperated to effect the rapid d
velopment of literature during the last
quarter of the sixteenth century.
3. Write a ten-line sketch of Shylock.
4. What is the general character of the
writings of Jonathan Swift? What is
considered the most remarkable produe
Hon ot tins writer :
5. Who are known as the Lake Poets?
Who was the leading spirit among them?
hat influence had this group on the ex
aggerated ideals ot the public;
6. Who wrote Ivanhoe. The Tempest
T lie Vicar of W akefield, The Deerslayer,
llie House ot Seven (.aides !
7. Quote a stanza of Bryant, one of
Poe, one of Lowell.
8. What lesson was taught to Holmes
by the Chambered Nautilus?
9. Name the author of each of the fol
lowing: W'oodnotes. Old Ironsides. The
Birds of Killingworth, To a Waterfowl
Snow Bound.
10. Name from recent literature two
collections of nature essays. Give tie
author of each.
WORLD BLAMES BRYAN.
says Me PViust Have Been Familiar
With Haskell's Record.
From the New York World. Sept. 27.
xne main fault to ho found with
wm vi nor iiasKt'ii s resignation as
treasurer of the Democratic national
committee Is that It enme n week too
lute.
Haskell should have been forced out
nt once, and Mr. Bryan should never
have challenged Mr. Roosevelt to
prove the Hearst charges or any other
charges against the Oklahoma govern
or. Mr. Bryan must have known Has
kell s record when lie assumed per
aouai responsibility for the man. If
lie did not It was because he had
chosen to bo ":t fugitive from Informa
tion. ' It was Inevitable that the mo
ment Mr. Roosevelt succeeded in mak
ing an issue of Haskell's record the
Democratic organisation would be
compelled to drop him. The attempt
to del cnil Ii I in was n sorry political
blunder.
H. Lavner, secretary Garment
Workers' Trades Council:
I do not believe in parties not rep
resentative of the working class.
Bryan may be all right for those who
would profit by his election, but he
Is not a working class candidate. He
Is not the man to aid the working
ciass to get justice."
Henry Wachsman. Garment Work
ers' District Council:
wormngnien should be told to
vote for their own candidates and not
for the candidates of labor union enemies."
TREASTJRER'S NOTICE
TO THE
TAX-PAYERS OP DARKE COUNTY FOR 1908 TAXES.
N.,MtU?.,lr,'?r,w llWl BUKHH.TroMurer of Darke County. Htate of Ohio, hereby notify the tax-paver thereof lhat the rates
STATK LKVIKS.
MlnkliiK Fund
University I Mini
stale t'oiaioou Hchooi Fund.
Total
NAMKH OK TOWNSHIPS, SCHOOL DISTRICTS
AND CORPORATIONS.
UrcenvllleClty
Ureenvllle Township
(Ireeiiville City School
Hreenville No. 18 District ,
Brown Towmlil No. 1 District
Herman Township
German No. s Special School
Palestine Village School..
Harrison Township No. 4 Special School.
Wash I ng-tou Tow nsli 1 p School District
Palestine Corporation
Washington Township
.lack sou I'owushlp School District
Harrison Township
Harrison No. 2. Special School
Harrison No. 4, Special School
Harrison No. !i, Special School
lloll.nsbnrg Village School
New Madison Village School
New .Madison Corporation
1 1 oi ia nsourg corporal .ton
rlutlerTowuship
Holler Township No. 2 Special School....!."
Butler Township No. 3 Special School
Castiue Special School District
New Madison Corporation
Neave No. 1 Special School
Neave No. 2 Special School
Neave No. .'special School
Neave 'o.( Special School
Neave No ,j Special Seliool
Neave No. 6 Special School
Itlchlanil Township
Ureenville Township school
Adams Township Seliool
Wayne Township
Wayne No. 1 Special School
Versailles Village School
Newberry Township School District
Versailles Corporal ion
Twin Township
Ithaca Village Seliool ..'
Arcanum Village School ., ,
Gordon Village Seliool
Arcanum Corporation ,
Ithaca Corporation
Uordon Corporation
Adams Towuship
Bradford Village School
(iettysburg Village School
Newberry Towuship School
Bradford Corporation
Gettysburg Corporation , ..
Brown Township
Jackson Townsli lp School
K clila ml Township School
Greenville Township School
Anson la VIMege School
Brown No. 1 Special School
Anson la Corporation .'
Dickson Township ",,
Washington Township School
Union City Village Sellout .',
Union City Coiporatlon ,.
Monroe Township
Arnet tsville Corporation
York Township ,'
Klelilunil Township Seliool
Wayne Township Seliool .,
Van Bnren Township
Arcanum Vllbue Seliool
(in envilie Village School .'.
Allen Township
New Weston Village Seliool .
linrkettsvl'le Village School
Kossvllle Villaae School '
Uossvtlle Corporation
New Weston Corporation
Burkettsvllle Corporation
Mlsslssiniiwa Township
Jackson Townshlp.8chool
Krai k 1 1 ii Township
Newberry Township School
Adams 1 ov iisb lp School
Monroe Township School
iillerson o ISneelnl Seliool
Osgood No. 2 Special School
PiMerson mi. :t Special School
Pa'terson No. 4 Special School
Patterson No. 'i special School
Patterson No. ( Special School
Patterson No. 7 special School
Yorkshire N o. s Special School
Wttvne Township Seliool
Yorkshire Corporation
Osgood Corporation
Wabash No. 1 Special School
Wabash No 2 Special School
Wabash No. !( Special School
Wabash No. 4 Special School
Wabash No. 5 Special Sr;hool
Waliash No. ti Special School
Wahash No. 7 Spiclal School
Hnrketisvllle Village school
mi
(12
117
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Tax
When yon ask by mail for the amount of your taxes, designate your property; clearly
ction, number of lot and number of acres: If village nrnnort.v. ivi th ;,,.mi..Ar ii i
tax rHPPint.. Mnnav muv ho romlttod hV,in.'r
i ,, Vit ny cif'. m ;...h 3 ..-IVlTr"""' ""C'l ?1?'JP?& "Br
I r.t.SiV.i.. LiJ.iiiiu ti , v., vi"f iiniM Hcemii miiy request ii answer
i F PICE HOUKS-Froin7:S0a.in.to ll:'0a.m.and from 1:00 to 4KW p.m., standard time.
die Treasurer to balance his accounts.
Ofllce closed on all legal holidays.
'ireeuvwe, uiuo, uctober i, iyu.
Oct. Sw6
AMERICAN GOODS ABROAD.
Policy of Cheaper Sales Has Consent
of Both Parties.
Secretary Shaw estimates that out
of every .$1,000 worth of manufactures
exported from this countrv 30 cents'
worth are sold abroad cheaper than at
home. So far the complaint of the
Democrats that our manufactures sell
abroad cheaper than at home seems to
be true. But this is not as great a dis
count in the export trade as the ad
vantage given to manufactures in the
importation of raw materials, that they
may employ American labor at Amer
ican wages In the manufacture of goods
that, are to be sold abroad In competi
tion. It has beeu the policy of the Repub
lican party for a number of years to
encourage such competition In foreign
mai-Kets. lbe drawback on materials
Imported for manufactures that are to
be exported is not
peculiar to the j
le nrovialrkn am a I
Dlngley law. The same provision was
in the Mckinley law. and It was Incor
porated In the Wilson-Gorman law bv
the Democrats. It was kept In the law
when the Dingley ajt was passed be
cause It became the policy of the gov
ernment by common consent of both
parties.
Last year we Imported $10,000,000
worth of materials which went Into
manufactures for export . and the draw
back was paid on about 5 per cent of
our imports. This would make It pos
sible for the American manufacturers
to sell about "1 per cent of their exports.
or $120,000.(810 worth, cheaper abroad
than at home. The advantage given by
the drawback was given, for the pur
pose or enabling tbem to go Into for
eign markets nnd compete, even If
they bad to sell cheaper than at home.
And this advantage was given In the
Democratic tariff net of 1894, just us It
LEGAL.
County Fund
Judicial Fund
.. .10
. .245
.1.
,.Ma
Ueneral Pike
Total
a
i
2
T.
ft.
3
8
M
M
4256"
5.2ft5
S.255
5,265
58
S."55
6.IK
5.255
5.255
2.255
5.256
lm
f. 5
5.2R5
fj55
MM
255
?.255
5 255
?.255
?2S5
:?25S
r.255
g. 255
55
5-255
5 255
5.265
5 255
5-255
5-255
5-255
5-285
5- 255
6- 255
5-255
5-2-Vi
5-258
6255
5-255
6255
6255
5.25h
5-255
5- 255
6- 285
5.55
5.255
6 255
5285
5.265
5.258
5.255
5.288
5 255
5.255
5.285
5 28.8
5.25
5.2C5
5 255
5285
5.255
5.25
1.315
1.345
1.346
1.34ft
U4:
1.345
1.345
1345
1.345
1.315
1.345
1.345
1345
1 34ft
1.346
1.345
1.345
1.346
1.346
1.345
1.345
1346
1.346
1.315
1.345
1.345
I 345
1.346
1.345
1.345
1.345
1815
1 845
1.345
1.345
1.845
1.345
1.346
1.34c
1346
1.346
1.845
1.346
1.345
1845
1.345
1.845
1.346
1.315
1.345
1,345
1.345
1.845
1.345
1.345
1.345
1.345
1.345
1.345
1.345
1.345
1.345
1.345
1.345
1345
1.345
1.345
1.345
1.345
1.345
1.315
1.315
1.345
1.315
1.345
1.345
1.345
1.345
I.3I5
5.215
5 255
5.255
5.255
5.256
5.255
5.265
5.286
5 255
5 255
52F6
5.255
8.255
8.255
5.255
5.255
5.285
5 255
5 288
5.268
5,286
5.256
5.285
5.255
8.255
6.255
5 255
5.288
5.255
5.255
5.285
5 2iS
5 155
I 345
1.345
1.345
1.345
1345
1 345
1.345
1 345
1.345
1.345
1.345
1.345
1 346
1.345
1.845
1.345
1.345
1.345
1.345
1.345
1.345
1.345
I 345
1245
1.345
- Payers Please Take Notice.
ii-.V Zt WIJtl-ZMJVTJJlt'yw'J'"u'""- u 'ast
DAINIEL, BURINS, Treasurer of Darke Co.. O.
had been In the MeKlnley act of 1890
and as It Is now given by the Dlngley
act or ISUl.
It is therefore not a partisan ques
tion, ueenuse It has had recognition
from both political parties. It Is a
part of the policy to meet competition
In foreign markets rather than protec
tion for the home market. Its definite
purpose Is to enable manufacturers in
this country to give employment to
American labor for the production of
goods for consumption In Europe In
stead of leaving that manufacture to
European producers employing Euro
pean labor.
UNION MEN OPPOSE BRYAN
Hit "Workingmen Art Beggar"
Statement Now Rises Up to
Haunt Him.
The wave of resentment against
William J. Bryan among workingmen,
due to his statement that inhorini
men are "a lot of public baggRri. ia
,.,,..,11.. - M
vcauuy gaining rorce. The great
number of union men who have in
terested themselves In denouaolni
this slur, on union labor tsnaolaiiv
i praciicany certain, tt Is
thought, that only a small Dart of the
union vote will go to the Democratic
candidate this fall.
It is alto believed that the record
of Governor C. N. Haskell of Oklaho
ma, uryans campaign treasurer In
ecuring the passage by the Business
wens Alliance of Muskogee, Oklaho
ma, of resolutions "to check this -00a.
temptible fanaticism of trades union-Ism,-
is sufficient of itself to turn th
tide away from Bryan,
Here are a few expression" from
prominent labor leaders regarding
tfee effort of Samuel Qotnpars to
throw the labor vote to the Demo
cratic ticket:
COUNTl LKVIKH.
,
Infirmary Fuud ?,
Bulldlna Fund
Chlitlreu's Home Fund
Bridge Fund ,'i
Election Fund " j
Soldiers' Roller Fund !
Ueneral Ditch Kund .. .
County Road Fund .. nr.
Blind Relief Fuud
Repair Fuud
.. .2
,52
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17.6
15 8
lii 11
12.6
12.6
11.6
206
21.6
26.4
2ti8
12.2
13.4
11.
12.4
26,8
14.H
13.6
13.6
14 2
13,6
13.6
15.
16.
15.
14.1
14.6
19.6
14.1
31.8
14.6
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16 6
14.2
28.1
15.6
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15.2
28 2
17.2
15.2
87,2
23 2
17.4
158
16.4
16.6
22.4
18.4
29.2
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13.4
29.1
39.2
17.8
28.ti
24 6
23.2
23 6
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21.4
29.4
31.4
32.4
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3
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6
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12
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15
16
17
18
19
20
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32
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35
36
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SS
89 40
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42
43
44
45
46
47
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4.6
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6.
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5.7
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6.7
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6.5
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12 5
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4.6
12.9
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9.9
9 9
9.9
9.9
9.9
9.9
9.9
9.9
63
6.3
49
50
51
17.
6
5.1
3.5
4.1
4.3
lu.l
6.1
16.
3.5
6.3
16.
16.
6 5
6.5
5.5
4.1
4.5
6.
6.
4.
5.5
13
ID.
52
53
54
55
56
67
68
59
60
12
61
62
63
16
.......
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
8.
in.
a.
6.
8.
111.
7.
86
7.7
4.
4.
66
4.5
tt.
55
5.
2.
4.5
B.
8.
4.
8.
.
N.
6.
4.
8.
8.
4.
5.
10.
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
K
10
6
81
82
83
84
86
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
7 I
10.1
95
116
97
98
99
Kill
124
12.4
12 4
12.4
12.4
12.4
12.4
12.4
101
102
103
1114
state In wbose name, what townshln and
T. .wl nlp. ?Da
or ea letter.
is expected,
Tne rental
.
The remainder of the day Is necessary for
max .ucicerman, general secretary
of the United Cloth Hat and Cap Mak-
iiicniuduuui union of America:
1 aw surprised at the action of
uryan in making the anti-labor speech
Drougni to light, and in selecting Has-
aeii ior a campaign aide.'
aoiomon 8chlndler business agent
w me sanies' Waist Makers' union-
"t don't care what Bryan Is or who
bis campaign manager is. I simply
want 10 Bay mat, in my opinion, the
working people who will vote for
Bryan are a lot of jackasses. Those
wao will vote for Bryan don't thinif
They will vote as they are told to
vote. When they become thoroughly
eniignteueu mey will know enough
ueieai tneir enemies at the polls."
President Gompers and the Demoeratio
Party
President Samuel Gompers has al
lied himself with Bryan and the Dem
ocratlc party.
Has he acted wisely?
Thu moUh, IK. n . . .. I
v,i me ueuiocruis in tnAi
national house of renma.nl.tl,,..
from the south.
The south Is an enemy of union i.
dot ana oeneves in child labor.
oume Bouinern states have no laws
regulating the hours of labor for wn.
men and children, and some have regu-
laiwris inai are not enforced.
What does Gompers expect from a
party dominated by the south? I
What benefit can the rank and file
lo . I 1 ,, - I
" '"" . uv luuowine rrcs 1 nf 1 .
Oompert noUtlcallv? w i!.n..
m tr - ' (M IIV t ,
J. Gustavus Kllng, Bottlers' Union
No. 1:
It It not to be expected that a self.
respecting workingman will vote tar
Bryan now, if he knows the facts.''
Had You
Planned to do
Any Papering?
Well, by far the most particular
part of all your plans is to make
sure that the right paper goes on
the walls.
The cost of the paper is worth con
sidering but style, newness, suit
ability is your main lookout.
For it is quite possible for you to
pay us 5c a roll and get new de
signs, while at other places you
may pay as high as 40c a roll, and
still have patterns away behind
the tunes.
The hint should be plain enough.
We've a whole NEW stock to
show you a bright, dependable
lot of paper. Wall paper that you
can buy from in safety without
knowing anything at all about
Wall Paper quality.
We are really anxious to have you
see it, for we feel that we can
make it profitable for you to do
your buying here.
Win. Kipp's Sods, Druggists.
On the Square
1.905
Capital ,1100,000. Surplus A fronts, 1 110,000
N0.71SO.
GffllLE NATIONAL ML
i.tti i:m m i i: oiiki
JOHN H. KOESTER, Pres.
W. s. TURPEN.Vice Pres.
F. T.CONKLINU, Cashier.
T. O. M A II Kit, Ass't Cashier.
ADALBERT M ARTZ, Ass'lCashler.
lo a ueneral bunking business. All busi
ness i-nl rusted to them will lie nromutlv at
tended to. Your patronueelssolicited
COR. FOURTH AND BROADWAY.
lune ly 1
Notice to Teachers.
THIS regular meetings for theexamlna-
X. Hon of applicants for teachers' cert in
cateswill be held in the West Hchooi build
lug in Ureeuvitle.Ohio.on the UrstSatorduy
of euch mouth.
The Patterson ex iminutlon s wlllbebelU
on (bet bird Saturday of April, and on the
second Saturday of Muv .
JNO. H . BROWDER, Pres.
C. A. WILT, Vice Pres.
U. H . JA lilt I SON. I let k
Board of Examiners
ept.l,l908-yr
i promptly procured, OR NO FEE. Sfuil modul, ikuuh.!
tor phutii f,r ire- report on patentability. Book "Il t
mudum (i.o. ana lun'tun I'n tvuU ii nil Trade-Marks,'-!
J FREE. 1'uirust terms ever olf.ired to inventors. I
raitar LAWYERS Or 55 VE ARB PRACTICE
ZII.OOU CAIENTS PIWJI1ED THROUGH THEM.
JAIl Iiuhiih'iu ennfldentiel. Sruud edvioe. I'aithfulC
J service. Mudunte oharaM. r
rrc. a. show & co s
PATENT LfcUM CRS,
tjSOpp. U, S. Patent Office, WASHINGTON, D.
Fire, Tornado,
and
Plate Glass
Insurance.
Room No. 3,
OHIO BLOCK, GREENVILLE 0.
.... . a ... .... m
.-JUS. ami rft.lp.Mnrbj ,.;,..,,! 1 -11
ent business conducted for Moderate Fees
.i . 0(,ice ' "PPr-tlte U s. Patent Office.
Mm '"Jtc',!"ic,l','lra,fJn "r l)t,oto- '"h descrip
tion. Vt; advise, if patentable uut free of
eliarge. Ocr h, inot Sue fill pit. .1 1.se234
A Pamphlet, "Bow to Obtain P tents " with
?r?in'"0fl!ca',1 c"tu,fl l firsts e, eouaty.ej
town, scat free. Addre
C.A.SNOW&CO.
vimiis ratent umce. vVasrcrialon. 0. C
GEO. A. JOBES,
Attorney at Law.
Suite 5 New Anderson Block.
Phone 353. Ureenvill.. n
MAKKETK.
Greenville Markets
I Corrected Every Wednesday Morn u.k
ViVAIA
hm n i
" "c,"
New Wheat 05
Corn. Der bushel
... 70
45-47
flat
70
50
20
20
8
Barley
PRODUCE
Etrtrs
n...
AJUVKCI
.bard
Potatoes an
f!r,iirm
r r
lu'eya 10
Bacon , a
Hm .
i mm
4 1
i
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