VOL. XVII.] * Law Notes Entered at the Post-office at Northport, N. Y., as second-class matter. Copyright, 1913, by Edward Thompson Co. Subscription $1.00 per year. NORTHPORT, NEW YORK, OCTOBER, 1913. New! New! [No. 7. Issued Monthly. New! The very latest, most practical and exhaustive treatise in the English Language on the Law of Evidence in Civil Cases. JONES Commentaries on Evidence 5 Vols. 1913 Over 1200 pages each The "Blue-Book" of Evidence Printed on Holland Bible Paper of a thin and very high grade, especially imported for this great work. The use of this delightful paper reduces the Bulk of the Books from almost 4 inches in thickness per volume to 1 inches per volume, bringing the entire set of 5 volumes within a space of 6 inches instead of 20 inches necessary to accommodate the ordinary book paper. EDWARD THOMPSON COMPANY NORTHPORT, LONG ISLAND, N. Y. A NEW EDITION OF A LEGAL MASTERPIECE THOMPSON ON TRIALS (CIVIL AND CRIMINAL) INCLUDING INSTRUCTIONS TO JURIES By Judge SEYMOUR D. THOMPSON Rewritten, rearranged and brought up to date. An exhaustive treatise on the Law of Trials in all the successive steps from impaneling the jury until the case is finally determined on appeal, with full precedents of Instructions to Juries. By MARION C. EARLY A MONG the thousands of American lawyers who have used it constantly the work is recognized as the one great final authority on the Law of Trials. When the book is cited, the mere mention of the name commands the attention of the court, and the standing of the authority is not questioned; it is instantly recognized. Every section and every line has been gone over carefully with the result that numberless changes and additions have been made and new matter added, making the text matter almost double that contained in the first edition. The work abounds in illustrative matter. In almost every step of the discussion the author has explained the rules by illustrations drawn from the cases where a rule was applied and where refused. Every subject in the Law of Trials is taken up in its logical order, and it is there completely treated in one place so that the law is easily found. In the preparation of the new edition nearly 30,000 late and important cases have been examined and are cited. The subject of Instructions to Juries has received special consideration. To this subject an entire new volume has been devoted which contains about 4,000 Approved Forms including those forms relating to the very latest developments of the law, namely automobile accidents, employer's liability acts and many subjects which attract particular attention at the present time, making it the most accurate and exhaustive collection of Forms of Instructions ever published. VOL. XVII.] Entered at the Post-office at Northport, N. Y., as second-class matter. Copyright, 1913, by Edward Thompson Co. Subscription $1.00 per year. NORTHPORT, NEW YORK, OCTOBER, 1913. [No. 7. Issued Monthly. New! New! New! The very latest, most practical and exhaustive treatise in the English Language on the Law of Evidence in Civil Cases. JONES Commentaries on Evidence 5 Vols. 1913 Over 1200 Over 1200 pages each The "Blue-Book" of Evidence Printed on Holland Bible Paper of a thin and very high grade, especially imported for this great work. The use of this delightful paper reduces the Bulk of the Books from almost 4 inches in thickness per volume to 1 inches per volume, bringing the entire set of 5 volumes within a space of 6 inches instead of 20 inches necessary to accommodate the ordinary book paper. EDWARD THOMPSON COMPANY NORTHPORT, LONG ISLAND, N. Y. A Necessary Equipment E VERY lawyer whose practice ranges wide enough to be called general and active should have on his office shelves the statutes of the United States. The federal government has for years been expanding its activities, and the importance of its legislation cannot be overestimated. These statutes should be an unabridged compilation of the public, permanent and general acts passed by Congress, grouped under topics, bringing all related acts together. They should show all amendments and repeals and give the history of each provision. The repealed and superseded acts should be set out for purposes of comparison. They should be accompanied by an exhaustive treatise upon the Canons of Construction of federal statutes in general, devoting special attention to those rules which have arisen out of peculiarities of federal legislation and administration. They should be indexed with the greatest care, and should be provided with tables showing where each section of the Revised Statutes and all the supplemental acts are placed. Above all, these statutes should be annotated by setting forth what the courts have ruled and said concerning them, because it is impossible to understand a statute unless you know what the courts have said concerning it. These notes should refer to every case which construes an act of Congress. Since the Constitution is the greatest statute, this set of books should do what has never been done before-print under each article and section of that instrument the holding of every decision which has passed upon it. FEDERAL STATUTES, ANNOTATED provides this necessary EDWARD THOMPSON COMPANY, Publishers NORTHPORT, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK ENCYCLOPEDIA OF UNITED U.S.E. SUPREME STATES COURT REPORTS TWELVE VOLUMES, BUCKRAM BINDING, $72.00 DELIVERED SUPPLEMENT, VOL. 12, NOW READY FOR DELIVERY COMPREHENDING VOLS. 207–225 inclusive, u. S. SUPREME COURT REPORTS (BOOKS 52–56, LAW EDITION) Since the completion of this Encyclopedia it has been universally recognized as the OF GREAT VALUE TO LAWYERS PRACTICING IN STATE COURTS It has sometimes been urged by lawyers unacquainted with its scope that, as they have no practice in the THE MICHIE COMPANY, LAW PUBLISHERS, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. The Name REMINGTON Stands for The Longest History The Widest Experience The Greatest Manufacturing Resources The Largest Selling Organization From every angle and from every point of view the Remington qualifies as the "Recognized Leader Among Typewriters "-First and Always. Official Typewriter of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition. Remington Typewriter Company (Incorporated) New York and Everywhere BEN HARDIN'S WONDERFUL SPEECH THIS HIS brilliant reply to Prentiss was made in a Kentucky murder case in the presence of two hundred ladies and a thousand men who had gathered from many miles to hear this "Achilles" of the bar. It is now published in full in "Vol. 2, Sellers' Classics of the Bar." The volume also contains an eloquent speech of Daniel Webster— a speech that held a court spellbound and convicted more than one prisoner at the bar. You hear also the brilliant argument of W. J. Hadley in behalf of General Cole for killing the noted lawyer Hiscock where the only defense was "He was my best friend but he has ruined my simple, childlike wife." You listen also to the appeal of the famous Voorhees in the celebrated suit of Kilbourn vs. Thompson where the verdict was for $100,000 damages and the court set it aside and held in its decision that this great speech swept the jury into rendering an excessive verdict. Mayor Gaynor of New York contributes for the volume a judicial review of the trial of Jesus. This masterful production reviews from a lawyer's standpoint every phase of this tragic courtroom trial and cannot be found in any other book in the world. The foregoing is but a partial list of the legal trials and classic speeches included in the volume. The courtroom archives have at last been searched and the result is one of the literary treasures of the world. You will read it at the office; and when the work of the day is done, carry it home, and by the fireside revel with genius around an intellectual banquet board and see in graphic colors the loves, hopes, and shattered romances of a world. Book is strongly bound and illustrated. 300 pages. Price $2.00. Carriage prepaid THE CLASSIC PUBLISHERS BAXLEY, Ga. |