Rensselaer Republican, Volume 27, Number 29, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 March 1895 — Page 2

A HARPOONER'S SAD END.

Tha Shark That. Took a Maa and Catried Him Off. ~ San Francisco Call. If the fatalities of the Sea that could be traced directly and indirectly to marine animals could be collected every year they would make pot only interesting but startling reading. In the really Pacific waters of the western ocean we have but little idea of the dangers of the sea, but a stroll through the New England towns of Gloucester. Marblehead, Swampscott and others will show them to have an extraordinary number of widows in proportion to the population. This is particularly true of Glou ■cester, where the widows and orphans of fishermen make a small army. The fishermen were all lost on the Grand Banks oy.the Georges Bank of the cod fisheries. 1 hey were either run down by ocean steamers that go over the banks at full speed, often hitting the vessels in the fog-, , or the frail schooners were sunk in the terrific gales that sweep over the country. It may be of interest to glance at the yearly loss of men who lose-their-lives in the effort- to -prov ide the. country with salt cod. From 1830 to 1881, 2,249 were drowned from cod fishermen —leaving 1,800 widows and between 4,000 and 5.000 orphans, not to speak of other persons ■dependent upon them. The loss in insurance during this time was about ST.TkIO, 01)0? and tliKnumberKT vessels lost, 419—a remarkable showing for a singleline of business. The loss of these 2,000 or more men means a recital of incidents that cannot be equalled in the annals of heroism. The writer knows of one vessel that was lying at anchor with all hands below except, the watch, that Was struck down by a steamer. All were drowned except the man at the wheel, who drifted twenty-four hours before he was picked up. Another schooner was sailing in the fog when she was suddenly capsized by a steamer that rolled her completely, over, the men dropping out of their hammocks to the ceiling and then to the floor as she quickly righted. The man at. the wheei was lashed and was found half drowned. Many men have been lost in the fog in their dories and nearly starved to death before they were found, while others arc picked up by outgoing steamers. The scene when the fishing fleet returns after great 1< sses is described as heartrending. Then there is always the uncertainty,

many men having been picked up and carried to foreign countries. The losses frpm the whaling fleets are not so yreat as formerly, but thirty years a>jo they were very noticeable, often amounting to several hundred men ifi a year. The vessels are sometimes crushed in the ice or a whale kills the rr.en by demolishing the boat. A remarkable accident occurred some years a<ro. which, while ir. a fully equipped wlia'e boat, was observed only by 0 le man. The whale had been struck, and was sounding at a terrific rate of speed, when in some way a coil of rope caugEt about the foot of the harpocner, and in a second he was gone. The accident took place before the entire crow, but was -so suddenly accomplished that but one man saw -the disappearance. Many fatalities of the sea are laid to the sharks, but accidents from this source are comparatively rare. In a diligent search for authentic instances of large sharks devouring

men, I found but two that could be attested to*. One was a man whose family I knew, and the instance is well known and remarkable for the ferocity displaced by the fish. In 1574 1 was fishing off the Isles of Shoals with a cod fisherman, who told me there was a laroe shark that infested the coast which had bn several occasions attempted to tip over boats and dine on the occupants, and once or twice the young pian bad been driven ashore by it. The date corresponded within a month with that of a tragedy which occurred about thirty miles south, or at Lynn, and which was undoubtedly caused by the same fish. A well known citizen of Lynn went out with a fishing party, and after a short time left the schooner, taking a small dorv, which he anchored rot a thousand feet from the vessel. Suddenly he was heard to shout, and those on the vessel distinctly saw a huge shark throw itself over the dory and sink it, making oil with the unfortunate man whose cries for aid were of no

avail. The ol’uer case was that of a sailor on the Mediterranean, who left the ■vessel to take a swim in the sea. A »shark was seen swimming toward him by some of the crew, who started to row out to meet the swimmer; but before they reached 1 he spot the shark hud seized him and cut him in •two. The little shark or dog fish of the "New England coast has not a very savory reputation in these waters. I 4iave«een them in such schools that, it was impossible to throw a line over without their biting it. They 'appeared to be starving, and on one occasion bit, & sail into shreds that was hanging overboard. The ravenous fish appear so suddenly that 1 recall one day One could icotbe. seen in that portioh of the coast, and the next day the fishermen gave up their regular fishing »nd devoted themselves to dog fishing, bringing them in by the boat load. ' ' } At such times it is extremely dangerous to fall overboard, and numerous fatalities point to the con- • elusion that these little sharks are dangerous as a man eater. On one

occasion some children were playlnj about the deck of a schooner, whet one fell overboard, and by the tim > the crew reached the side the bod] f.was suciAiunded by a living ball o dog fishes and torn in pieces. J fishermnn, having test his dory ini cove during a run of these fish.swan out to it and was caught by then and killed in sight of his friends oi the beach, who could not aid him. So insignificant a thing as a shel would not be believed to be a menace to human life, yet several shells have • earned reputations as man traps. Among these is’ the great clam that is often seen about the residences in -the suburbs of San Francisco. This mollusk lies deeply buried in ths coral rock and partly open, but when touched by the hand, feet oi any object, together comes the shells,teach valve open weighing 208 pounds, and the victim is held and not releashed until the shel l is cut out. In tins way natives have been imprisoned at low tide and drowned as the waters rose. The ordinary abalone, common on this coast, has often trapped Chinamen by catching their fingers, and several instances of death from this cause has been reported. On the New England coast, near Plymouth, a large elam known as the quohaug is sometimes exposed, and, while it does not catch human beings, it has been known to entrap small animals, especially ducks and various water birds, that are held either by foot or bill until the tide ari,ses and they are drowned. In South American waters there is a little fish known as picana that has a very unenviable reputation. It is dreaded by man and beast, as what it lacks in size it makes up in numbers. Many of the rivers in the country where it is found have to be forded, and when a horse enters a stream it is frequently attacked by these from afar, and literally swarm about the animal, biting small bits of flesh from it. Instances are known where the natives have been devoured by them. In tropical waters the shark is by no means the only predatory fish. Lurking on every reef and in the blue channels that cut their way among the islands is the Southern barracuda; something like its Pacific ally in appearance; but four or five times as large and very bulky, with teeth like knives. This fish is a menace, and has often been known to attack swimmers and reports are current of instances where people have been maimed and almost killed by them.

REPRESENTATIVE NICHOLSON.

Biographical Sketch of the Author of the Famous Temperance Bill, Representative Nicholson is thirtytwo years old. He was born in Bartholomew county. He was brought up on a farm and educated at Sand Creek Seminary, a Quaker academy, near Elizabethtown. He was oraduated at Earlham College in 1885. He became principal of Sanderfcek Seminary. Afterward he taught school two years id Azalia, neighboring town. He moved t. Howard county in 1890, and was jirincipal of the New London Ilioh School. He bought the Russiaville Observer, and two years later became owner of the Kokomo Times,

REPRESENTATIVE NICHOLSON.

which took a prominent part on the law and order side in’ilie last Kokomo town election. At present he is in the real estate business at Kokomo. He has been in politics before, lie was a candidate for Representative in Bartholomew county in 1888. and ran ahead of his ticket. In 1890 he was on the Bartholomew county Republican central committee. He was elected to the present Legislature by a majority of more than 2,000. He is a birthright member of the Frinds church and an ordained minister. He preaches almost every Sunday, although he has never ac cepted a pastorate. He is married and has two children

Rock Splitting.

New York Sun. At Bangalore, in Southern India, granite slabs as large as 60 by -10 feet and half a foot thick are quarried by means of wood tires. A narrow line of fire, about seven feet long, made of dry logs of light wood, is gradually lengthened and moved forward over an even surface of solid rock. It is left in position till strokes with a hammer show that the rock in front of the fire has become detached from the main mass beneath: the burning wood is then pushed on a few inches. The rock keeps splitting about five inches below the surface. It takes' abouLeight hours and fifteen hundredweight of wood to set free a slab measuring 740 feet. Afterward the piece is easily cut with blunt chisels into strips zi feet wide. Sandwiches of walnuts are new. Chop a cupful of walnut meats and mix with one tablespoonful of Mayonnaise dressing, spread the bread with this mixture, cutting the slicea very thia and trimming off the cruat

TINY DEER FROM JAVA.

A Minature Back and Doe Less than Twelve Inches in Height. New York World. ' ‘, > On board the sailing vessel William 11. Macy, which has justreturnecT from a voyage to Japan and is tied up at Dowe’s Stores, Brooklyn, are two of the tiniest deer ever brought to this country. About eight months ago Captain J. A. Amsbury purchased them in Java of the natives, they are about twelve inches long. Their heads resemble those of mice,

THE LATEST ARRIVAL FROM JAVA. (This cut shows the actual size of the Lead of the animals.)

WHY FRED DOUGLASS FLED.

Didn’t Care to Stand Trial in Virginia in the John Brown Case. 'Wolcott (N. Y.) special. Col. Anson S. Wood, Deputy Secretary of State under .Secretary : Carr, speaking of the late Frederick ; Douglass's supposed complicity in the John Brown raid at Harper's Ferry, said: “It was my good fortune, by the merest chance, to escort Douglass to Canada tyhen he made his hurried . flight following John Brown's seizure as the arsenal. I was then conduct- ■ ing a law business at Lyons, N. Y.,‘| when the interests of a client called . me suddenly to Detroit. .1 left date I it night, and in Rochester saw in an evening paper the first startling, un- ; perilled rumors of trouble at the! Ferry. At Rockport I had to change jars, and going upon the train discovered every car filled to overflowing excepting the one next to the baggage car, which was darkened.' locked and apparently empty. I ■ fried the door, determined to enter. | and had a warm discussion with the : conductor, who was just as determined that 1 should go into a rear car. While we were arguing I was greatly surprised to see a face ap- ; pear at the window of the car, and, tapping upon • the glass, the man within beckoned for the conductor, a moment later asking that 1 be admitted. After some parley this was lone, and I found myself inside in the semi-darkness, facingand grasp- j ing the hand of Fred Douglass, ; Whom I knew well.

“We remained together till Clifton, Ont. , was reached early the ; following morning. Douglass ex-, plained that his flight was due to the knowledge that Brown must inevitably be captured, and that he (Douglass) would surely be arrested for ; complicity in J.be plpt. but most cm- i phatically denied having had any' part in so hare-brained a scheme. On lhe contrary, he assured me that he bad used every argument in his; power to get Brown to give up the raid, assuring him of its certain fail- i Dre. but that no argument had any ; elect on the stout-hearted old mon- I omaniac. Douglass stated further that he was not at all afraid of trial, by a New York State court and jury, j but that his friends —who had been i hurriedly called together that very afternoon —had united in the belief that he would certainly be dragged to Virginia, where conviction would be equally certain to follow. A-cting upon their advice, he had reluctantly decided to seek safety in Canada. “We parted company, once upon British soil, the much-relieved conductor releasing us as soon as we were fairly upon the suspension, bridge. Douglass had been placed ,'n his care by high officials of the h r ew York Central railroad, who were among the friends summoned t > the conclave at the former's house, lhe conductor stated then that he jvas a badly frightened man when he saw that I was so determined to enter the car, as he feared that I was a detective who bird obtained some inkling of the flight, ami that in fancy he already saw himself in prison for abetting high treason. I anderstand that he was subsequenty richly rewarded for his part in the affair, and I can testify to his faithfulness.” After describing Douglass's triumphal tour of Great Britain,

31oomlngton Eye.

Fuller Dust —I'm de tramp dat slept in Mr. Aster's house, an ’ Mrs. Upperton—Come right in and have lunch with us at once. Which Which brand of uhampagne do you orefer..

and, indeed, the animals are much like the mouse deer imported' from India last summer by O. H. P. Balmont for his Middlqtbwnt Conn., menagerie.—Although the muzzle is greatly elongated in proportion to the body, yet the entire head is.but about four inches long. Their limpid eyes are about the size of dimes and have a sorrowful app'earance which may bedue to bereavement in the loss of a little fawn not larger than a wharf rat, which was born during a storm at sea and lived but a few hours. They were crippled by bad weather and rough seas.

I whither he went almost immediately ' from the Dominion, and remained till Lincoln’s inauguration. Colonel Wood spoke of Ja little inside history of another public even t in which the edibred orator was prominent—ln 1872, as is well known, Douglass, as ■ messenger, carried the returns of the New York electoral college from 'AI ba ny to Wash i n gton. A majority . of the delegates then wished to hon- ; or the "Black Giant” by making him chairman of the college. General Stewart L. Wopdford, howevor, was very anxious himself for this honor, and calling upon Col. Wood, who as deputy Secretary of State acted as secretary of the college, asked him to go to. Mr. Douglass at the latter’s room in the Delavan House and pro - pose a compromise. “Tell him,” said General Woodford, “that there is only empty honor in the chairmanship, but very liberal compensai tion in acting as messenger, and ask him if he would not prefer the latter. ” Colonel Wood visited Douglass accordingly, and well remembers the latter’s reply, “Tell General Woodford,” said he, “that the honor is his; I’ll take the money.” The term “Black Giant,” so often used in speaking of Douglass, was one coined by the colored orator, and was first used, Colonel Wood says, by himself at Douglass’s request, in introducing the latter as lecturer at Lyons in February, 1858. Douglass conceived it as a contrast to Stephen A. Douglas’s pet name, “The Little Giant.”

XeW* York Tribune. In “Cracker” cabins in ’ North Georgia, no matter how cold the weather, the doors, back and front, stand open from daylight till dark, the year through. This perhaps is accounted for by the fact thut there are no windows in the houses, and the ddors are kept open for light. One bitter cold winter's day, while hunting for a workman, a Northern superintendent of the Georgia Marble Company went intcrone of these cabins and found the whole family, blue with void. huddled over a few pine sticks in the fireplace. Every door was open and the wind* w.as sweeping through the room unhindered. ■ Before proceed 1 11 gTo busiuess the northerner banged to the doors, threw several logs on the coals, and soon had things steaming. As they grew comfortable, he remarked: “Now, don't you see how quickly you warm up when you keep the wind out? See what a difference it makes to shut the doors.” The thawed-out Cracker turned 1o his wife quite energetically and said; “Wife, danged if hit ain't so! Don’t forget it. When hits cold arter this, je’s shot the do’.” It'is pretty generally known that the curious “aventurine” glass of the famous glass works at Murano, Venice, is a trade secret. It owes its name, it is stated, to the fact .that it was discovered through some brass filings having chanced to fall into a pot of molten glass, and th* process was rediscovered after Dr Salviati revived the glass industry at Murano. The best aventurine glass is a coppery brown and contains minute spangles of crystallinr.copper. In the opinion of Mr. II S. Washington, it is produced by melting glass and a reducing agent, such as siderite, together with cuprous oxide.

HIS LITTLE GAME.

A Discovery.

Pore Rich Blood 5

Is essential to good health, because the blood 1 Is the vital flu d which supplies all the organs , with life and the power to perforjn their tune- > lions. . .. • i Hood’s Sarsaparilla acts directly upon the blood, making it rich I and pure, and giving it vitality and lifegiving , qualities. This is why Hood’s barsaparill a I Cures when all other preparations and prescriptions fail. ”1 have tried Hood's Sarsaparilla and found It to be an excellent medicine for impure blood. 1 highly recommend it.” - Fannie E. Prichard, Utica, N. Y.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Great Blood Purifier.

Hand’s Pills

MISCELLANEOUS NOTES, The polar, currents contain less gait than those from the equator. The Japanese dragon fly is called familiarly the ‘‘King of Corea. ” , Housatonic is corruption of Wassatunic, “bright stream flowing through rocks/' Mount Desert is land thus named by Champlain on account of its barren appearance. QuinSigamond, the name of a Mas-_ ’sachusetts lake, signifies “good fishing place for pickerel!” The Atchalafaya river, in Louisiana, was so named from two Indian words, meaning long river. La Rigolets, in Louisiana, were originally Les Rigolets de Bon Dieu, ~ l “straits of the good Connecticut’s state fish commissioner has the record of having paid a fine for unlawfully netting tr< ut. Jan. 19, the birthday of the Confederate general, Robert E. Lee, is a legal holiday in Virginia, Georgia and North Carolina. Plans are developing for the holding of a Pan-American congress of religion and education in this country the coming summer. Farmers of various sections expect it will be a great fruit year, because of the unfailing sign of snow clinging to the branches. - More American vessels arrived at the.pprt of Honolulu during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1894, than at any other port in the world. The penguin has used its wings, so little that in the course of ages these members have become so dwarfish, andean no longer be employed fur (light. The most extensive employment M gas in a factory during the early (lays of this illuminant was in the Phillips & Lee cotton mills in England in ISOS’. Near the Caspian sea there arc several “eternal fires,” so-called by the natives, where natural gas issues from the ground and has been >n tire for ages. In 'he North Carolina Senate there ire fourteen Baptists, nine Methodsis, three disciples, three Quakers, two Lutherans, two Episcopalians ind two Presbyterians. Natural gas has been usedin China for many centuries. It issues from Sssures in thfe earth near coal mines, ind is led through bamboorTubes to the point where it is consumed. The new glass wall linings introduced in Berlin are not brittle, but they suggest irresistibly the necessity for occupants of vitreous dwellings not to precipitate projectiles. The illuminating power of the gas largely depends upon the shape of the burner employed. The smaller md thinner the flame the more rapid the com bustion and the less the light. The Baltimore & Ohio belt line tunnel at Baltimore, which is six mil's long, cost the railroad compmy $7,01)0,01)0. Electric motors will” be used iqstead of locomotives liter April 1.

'.he Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. J3HALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered In one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred mses, and never failed except in two cases ,boih thunder humor). He kas now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced fror the first bottle, and a'perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affe.ted it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears ia a week after taking it. Read the label. If the stomach Is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Ekrt the best you can get, and enough of It Dose, one tablcspour,R:l in water at bedtime. Sold hv nV [ TEACHERS AND PUPILS. Rhould attend Indls n apo Is Business i’nlver .tty and prepare for paying employment Write lor Catalogue and Particulars, K. J.Heel * Ml -- _UM Q BeetCousb 8/rupVTaeueGood. Hee B EJ

Blood is life, and upon the purity and vitality of the blood depends the health of the whole system. The bdst blood purifier ia Hood’s Sarsaparilla. This is proved beyond any doubt by the wonderful cures which have been accomplished by this medicine. Weak, tired, nervous men and women tell of new strength and vigor and steady nerves given by Hood's Sarsaoaril’a. Sufferers from sleeDlessnes.serofula-.sait rheum and the severest forms of blood diseases have found relief in Hood's. This is because^Hood’s Saraai parilia purlffts the blood.

MG Dills the after-dinner pill and fam S r lIIS ily cathartic. 25c.

HIGHEST AWARD WORLD’S FAIR, q For Con ditions/digestiv^ Dyspeptic,Delicate,lnfirm and? AGED PERSONS TheSAFESTFooDin THE SICK ROOM FOR INVALIDS .“’Nursing Mothers.lnfantsZ CHILDREN DRUGGISTS. John Carles So ns. New YorkL»st year weeemmenced nn el abort te plan of artvertisln?, but before we were half through, OIK AIH MCTISKMEAI'I DISAI PEAREO. Why? Bee.tusu WE WERE UVEIOVHELMER WITH BUSINESS. There was but one thing to do: wiihdraO the advertising and flevot* every energy to filling the ordery wiih which we ware flooded. This we did. and handled witij reasonable promptness a most bnprecedented year's businem. WITH ENLARGED EAUTOKIES, INUKkASED FACILITIES. AMD TWENTY BRANCH HOUSES FIIOM WHICH TO TRIBUTE OIK GOODS WE CAN NOW (ARE FOR ALL W IM* CUBE. Last year we could not reduce prices because we wer| com pelled in some way to limit the demand for Aerniutor goods. We would have been satisfied with lower prie. •<, but why create a demand which we could not supply? We have made tiy heaviest purchases of steel and material bought in America th j year, and at unprecedented prices, and have made terms tty dealers which enable them to nmke unprecedented prices. In quality, character, variety, fi.m-h, and accessibility full stock of goods and repairs, we are withqut competitors. In our plan or advertising last year, we proposed to furnish a feed cutter under certain conditions for sls. For reasons state | above we did not complete the advertising, und the feed cutter whs not put out. We now propose tc ni.tko amende in tup following manner: We will a«>nounte in this paj-er out NEW ALL-STKKL VEPY BUFERIOR FEED CUTTER, rash with order, f. o. b. Chicago. Only one to one person, he t* furnish addresses of ten neighbors who ought to have something >n our ime. Cut, description and full information garding it will appear soon. Jl> f special I y dtsir* to -j caufion against payi*9 txetaxive jH'ictsfov utill outfits. The tempta* lion on tJ>e part of the dealer to Oierrharye is great, atfdttl tg legitnnetCi price is 910 ’ dealer. To be sure you get proper price and arti- “*** cle, terile us your needs and y/oi» be protected. are, ami always have b'-eii believers in low prices. Because of the prodigious output of our factories w® are enabled to have special tools for each piece, thus reduce the hand labor jJa on it to merely picking up the material and laying it 1 down again. So small hue Irecotne the cost of labor put R I 3 on the material which w® Sell that it is > t Wurt * l |ln hietitiomng. We have bocome the largest dealers in ft I n material in the country! the material, of course, he- h.LJI Ing made up in the form <a steel galvanized after com-DM pletmn windmills, tnwerv (tilting and fixed), tanks, H'Lyß pumps, eic., To such a* extent has this become true, ij ri n and to such an extent lias the price of our goods (and fjAXU on (h- t account the relume of our business ren- fl/n vB derrd competition ininos--1 Ide), that FOUR LARGK WINDMILL CtlNCE'tN'l ARE lIUYKO IHKtll TOWERS OF IS THIS YEAR TIIAY DOIT HECAUSE WE WAKE THS ONLY ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE AN© RtFE TOWER; BECA ISE THEY CAN BUY OF U 8 CHE i PER THAN THEY CAN BUILD; BECAUSE WK ALONK ABE I'REPIRICD TO OAI.VANIEK EVERYTHIN’S AFTER IT IS COM--I‘Ll TED. AND COMPLETE EVERYTHING EXACTLY IIIUMT. These concerns nregwise, for, even thoiißli they may not furnish the best of wheels, the wheel will have the liest of supports. Send to us your name and address, and these of your neighbor?: who may need something in our line, and thereby d*. them a good turn. Tho Aernmt -r Co. is one of the most sncceaaful business enterprises which has Iwirn Intinched in recent times In succeeding advertisements will be discussed and mad* dear the lines on which that success has been worked out. It nas donebya farmer’s l»oy. A careful following of these adtertisements mm suggest to snnre other fni mer’s b"V a career, f rt rmOtOE Co.» Keekwrll A Fil>inure Sts., L’Liouga.

W. L Douglas I» THE BEST. fit for a king, CORDOVAN, frekch&enamelledcalk 19 3.19 POLICE,3 Soles. <n9O2. EXTRA FINE. * ♦2 A 7-? BoYSSCiIOCLStItEX •LADIES’ BEsTPCN-0t.4, IN SEND FOR CATALOGUE tj IV-L-BO'JCLAS, & BROCKTON, Mass. Over Oae Mlllioa FeepYa wear tha~ W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Sfcces AH our shoos are equally satisfactory They give the beet value for the iroacy. They equal custom ebaaa ia style and fit. 1 iielr weariag qualities are unsurpsased. The prices are antteraa,—atamped on.cola. From ff i to S 5 eared ever other rirkes. If your dollar cannot supply you wc cun. •» ■ • HITTT t -#ITY Do you buy'Sta2 WHERE • Xi Alia know it; do von? 4 lIITTV Not fln '* oul l: y netitac 3 Uy W Y sample boxes '44 ItuvotI open and U 4 NUrete of •> ■* * * I npcr tor lour tw<v * cent stamps 5 two-ct sumps will art a a finer <|uiilltv; 6 two-ct. a amps a all I J Utter; 7 two -ct. Btnmpagets u wonder. , For two ’oxes Hfud itoubia uemYor ' of stomps: more boxes more stomp*. ' 4A A High grade thick white onI I II I volopci, flao 4‘. x SH Inabea. I I till for only 1 two eent statnpm « be ter than those you buy at I retail. • for B eta. Address. | NEWS BOOKSTORB. Goalies, lad. « ■ ■' ; _ M iroArvre wvwTwrwwrwewrwwwvw. Agents Wanted To represent American Musical .Aseoofotln New plan paying employment. IUK. Ohio a Indianapolis. .