Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 158, 14 April 1910 — Page 7

.J'isli;,ijl(u.1:ii,;lwVl.'a'-a, t.i.ftja i tils" i. 1 a, a

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUJI AND SUN-TEL.EGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIIt 14, 1910. PAGE SEVEN MAO RATES Branch, Off Ices ' Branch offices are located in every part of the city and county towns. Leave your want ad with the one nearest you. Rates are the same. PALLADIUM TO OilYTOi! JAIL ooo ooo 1 cent per word. 7 days for the price of 5 days. We charge advertisements sent in by phone and collected for after its insertion. Want Ado Colminnies Draws Long Sentence for a Most Revolting Offense in Gem City.

RICHMOND

For YoMr Coeveo ieece : LIST OF AGENCIES. , ':. " .'" Branch offices are located la every part of the city. Leave your WANT AOS with the one nearest row The rates are the same and you will sare a trip to the main office. .

South of Main. BRUEMNO, Thirteenth and South E street '' .. A. W. BLICKWEDEL, 8th and 8. F. HENRY ROTHETVr. 5th and 8. H. North of Main. QUIGLEY DRUG STORE. 821 N. - E St ' CHILES BON. ltth and N. G St . WM. HIEOER. 14th and N. O St ' JOHN J. GETZ. 10th and.N. H St

v RATES : X cent per word 7 days tor the price of S days. We charge advertisements sent in by phone and collect after its insertion.

WANTED. WANTED Pin boy at the City Bowllog Alley. ' 14-tt WXNTED Good office girl, one who i understands, bookkeeping and plays piano. . 1020 Main. King Piano Co. lr141t RANTED A competent girl, 128""s". i 15th. Phone 1038. 13-3t WATitED Work in family - doing housework or housecleaning. Phone Ul0. y.,y..-. ... ,- -:.y. : 13-2t WANTED To buy one to two "Wade ' and Butcher" razors,-not hollow i ground. Address Ray, care Palla-12-3t dlum. Wanted a competent "giFrr 155 South 15th. Phone 1038. WANTED A young , man erecting; carpenter or t preferred. : Apply at Safety Gate Co. 12-3t to learn millwright Richmond 12-3t WANTED A first class machinist for lathe work. Apply at Richmond t. Safety Gate Co. , . , 12-3t tfANf ED-You to go to Murray Bil- ' llard parlors for recreation. . 12-tf WANTED Woman for general house . work In country mile from city. , ' Mrs. Alton Hale. Phone 4063. 9-7t ANTED Men to Learn Barber ' Trade. "Few weeks completes. Time ' saved by -steady practice. Careful i instructerSi -toeW given, diplomas .- granted. , Wages Saturdays. Posl- ;" tlons waiting. Splendid demand for graduates. Write today Moler Bar- . ber College, Cincinnati, Ohio. ':':.::.', . .. .n-?t WANTED Lawn mowers sharpened : repaired. Lane,' phone 1851. ' 'I V;''"--- '- - - r' ' ' . H7t VANTED To keep books for some ; small' business outside of my regujjar business hours. Address H. D. i B., care of Palladium. 7-tf Market L . St ' I

i L " NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd Fellow's Hall.

, New York, April 14. 1 Copper. . . . . ,...,.... i ; American Smelting U. 8. Eteel .. .. .. U. S. Steel ptd. . . Pennsylvania . . .. Et Paul .. .. .. .. iTSo. .. .. ..... New York Central Reading .. .. . . . .... Canadian Pacific I Great Northern .. .. .. .. .. ; Union Pacific .. .. .. . .. Northern Pacific iAtehtaoA t.. un. .. .. ;. Southern Paclfio .. .. CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd Fellow's Hall. Phone 1446.) , ! Chicago, April 14. WheatOpen High . Low Close May ... 110 110 . 109 109 July ... 103 103 102 102 . Sept . .. 100 100 99 100

' Open v High Low Close May ... 58 58 58 58 ; July ... 61 61 61 61 Sept ... 62 62 62 62 - Oats j'':'f'':x,.: 1 ,Open ; High Low" - Close May,... 42 43v 42 43 July .... 40 ; 40 39 40 Sept .. 37 38 37 38

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. Indianapolis, April 14. Hogs Receipts 3,600; prime $10.05. Cattle Receipts 1.900; steers $7.75. Sheep Receipts, 100; prime, steady. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK. East Buffalo, April 14. Cattle---None on sale, prime, $3.65. llogs Receipts, 1,700; prime heavies $10.40; Yorkers $10.45. Veals Receipts 700; choice $9.00. Cheep Receipts 3.600; choice $8. Lambs $10.50. . ' FITTSDURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg. April 14. , . Cttl Receipts ' scarce; extras, $8.40; prime, '$8.19. ....".'

Central. QUIGLEY DRUG STORE. 4th and Main.' ; West Richmond! JOHN FOSLER, Richmond Are. and West 1st. , GEO. H. SHOFER, 3rd and W. Main.', :. Falrvlew. J. J. MULLIGAN. 1093 Sheridan St,

MEN WANTED -Piece Workers Wheelmakers or men used to running wheel making machinery or plan ers and saws, can' make from $2.25 to $3.00 per day. Blacksmiths can make from $2.00 to $3.50 per day. Men apt with hammer and wrench can make from $2.00 to $2.50 per day Betting up wagons. Steady young men wishing to learn the business can. earn $1.75 and 'up per day. Men with families wishing steady work in good, clean, dry town preferred. No labor troubles. Plenty of work. Rentable houses not plentiful at. present, but new ones being built Boarding house rates reasonable. Write saying what can do, and when can go to work. ; . 5 The Troy Wagon ..Works Co., Troy, Ohio! - v,,:. v : 8-7t WANTED Y. M. C A. Night' school for men; clause v.r.w enrolling. WANTED II - you want . money id place ot your city property or (arm. go right te Porterfleid's Red Estate office. Kelley Block. 8th and Vain. , l-tt TRUNKS, baggage and packages dellv--ered promptly by Merchant's delivery. Walter E. Murray. S19 Main. Phone 4201. ' v . :--f-:- 27-tf WANTED To do whitewashing and calcimlning. Address D. B. Utley, 403 S. 12th St. 9-7t WANTED Cement brick and sewer . worki Ricker Bros. Phone 3445. ,.;-: .; .: "''j- T': ' x 26-lmo WANTED Door and window screens to order, lawn, mowers sharpened; ; call for and delivered. Brown-Darnell Co!, 1022 Main. Phone 1936. Reports Phone 1446.) Open ..75 .. 84 . . '87 ..122 ..137 ..143 ..112 ..124 ..167 ..184 ..139 ..188 High 76 84 88 122 137 144 , H2 126 168 184 140 189 138 . 115 151 128 Low 75 83 87 122 137 143 112 124 167 183 139 188 136 114 151 127 Close 75 84 87 122 137 !143 112 125 167 183 140 188 137 114. 151 127 136 I-11 ..151 ..127 Hogs Receipts, 7. loads; prime heavy, $10.45; Yorkers, $10.50. - .. . , Veals, $9.00. ? i Sheep Receipts, 3 loads, prime, $6.25. Lambs, S9.10. ' CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. ; Cincinnati, April 14. 1 Cattle Receipts, 400; steady. . Hogs Receipts, 1,600; shippers, $10.20 Sheep Receipts, 100; steady. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, April 14. Wheat .... $1.07 Corn 60c Oats 43c Rye S3c TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, April 14. Wheat, cash $1.0& Corn -. . ...... ...00c Oats .....45c Clover Seed ..... ............. $7.00 RICHMOND MARKETS. Furnished by Glen Miller Stock Tarda LIVE STOCK. Best hogs, average. ; 200 to 250 pounds .. .............. ,$10i5 Good to heavy packers $10.00 Common and rough ...... &43 7.70 Yorkers 8SQ 8.75 Steers, corn fed .......... 4.75Q 5-50 Fat cows ................ S.0O9 4.25 LBulls .... ...... ......... 8.009 4.00 Fat bulls ................ 4.00Q 400

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE 160 acres, fair improve- - ments; good timber. A bargain at $70 per acre,- - Apply sow to J. E. Moore, over 6 North Seventh. 23-tf FO"R"A'CE::R"efrigerator for sale cheap; call at 530 South Thirteenth street. ll-7t FOR SALE Good 126 S. 3rd St. bicycle. Call No. 8-7t FOR SALE I have a numoer ot improved farms, city property and lots for sale, one per cent commission on sales of $500 or over. Kaufman, over 828 Main. Phone 2394. aprl-tf FERTILIZERS. , We manufacture Hifch Grade Commercial Fertilizers. Prices reasonable. Call and see us before buying your spring supply. ClendenJn Fertilizer Co. Richmond, Ind. ' 15-if FOR SALE Second hand phaeton, newly painted and new rubber tires, set of harness, rubber mounted, hand made, new, never been ueedf Phone 2295 or 2112. 7-tf Read the page 5. Pansy advertisement on -:'-'. .;'' ' 13-2t FOR SALE Cheap, refrigerator, rocking chair; iron bedstead, mattress and springs; 322 N. .8th. 14-3t FOR SALJJ Seven room frame, furnace, bath, electric light, central, $2,500. See 'me quick. Phone 1695. Richard Shute. 14-lt It Will Pay You To investigate these bargains. If you don't see exactly what you want here, call and I can show you something else that will suit you. 12 acre place - with good 6" room house, good barn, nice orchard, good soil and level, on good ' pike. , -Price $2,500. '. - A fine suburban, modern house with 4 acres of ground, well located. . $7,000. ' ;ijsressio8 soil and level.- tmo pulldlnga.- Price right 7 room frame house, electric light, nice cement cellar, 40 ft' lot, good location Price $2,600. . Excursion to Texas April 19. John E.-,-PeItz 626 MAIN ST. PHONE 1332. Veal Calves : . ........... 5.00 7.50 RICHMOND HAT MARKET. (Omar G. Whelan) Oats .. .... .... . ...3337c Straw, baled .$G.00 $6.50 Corn .. .,.-. ...... 53c RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET. (Richmond Roller Mills) New wheat, per bu .....$1.15 1.10 ...... .55c Number 2 wheat ........... Corn, per bu., Rye. per bu.....; 70c. Bran, per ton ...,........'.....$25.00 Middlings, per ton .$28.00 Clover Seed, per bu.' . . . $5.00 RICHMOND SEED MARKET. '.... , (Runge & Co.) Timothy Hay Goose) .....,... $15.00 Corn 55c Timothy .... i. . .". ;. ;$2.00(g?2.25 Clover Seed .... .... . .. .$5.50$6.00 . POULTRY. - (Paid by the Bee Hive Grocery) Young chickens, dressed, per lb ' .',.l820c Old chickens.' per Jft. .j v. J820 Turkeys . 1822c Ducks' . . .IScJ COUNTRY PRODUCE. Creamery butter, .per l,b. . Eggs 34c lie Country butter,, per lb ..25c HER WATCH A PROOF (Continued From Page One.) " ternoon and Is completely broken, up over the affair. He declares that he did not even know- that - suspicion pointed to his son until he read his full confession In the newspapers this morning. Mr. Revalee declared that the news came like a thunderbolt out of a clear sky. He could not account for the boy's conduct Mr. , Revalee is employed by the city street clean ing department He boards at 430 South Tenth street, with Mrs. Frank Worth, a boarding house keeper. He said that his son was an unusually quiet lad and bad never been in any trouble before. Mrs. Worth also ex pressed the greatest surprise over the arrest and confession of young Reva lee. She stated that she would have as soon suspected a member of her own family as Charles Revalee. ' A modest youth of retiring nature, she said she could hardly conceive of his connection with the crime. ; To Employ No Attorney. ' , Asked If he would employ an -attorney to defend- his son, Mr. Revalee re-

WANT AD

LETTER LIST

Ttae foUowlitg are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor- by calling for mall in answer to their ads. Mail at thia ofKce up to 13 noon today as fotows: A. B. J. E. K. 1 M. .......... 3 3 P. B. D ; . . 1 1 Room 1 Mail will be kept tor 30 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out FOR SALE Cheap, black silk suit; large black ostrich plume. 322 N. 8th. 14-3t You will never regret baying property on West Main. ' It FOR SALE Bed with springs, stoves, wardrobe, folding lounge and gas stove; 308 N. 20th. 14-2t FOR SALE Modern nouse. South 8th street; will sell cheap if sold in ten days as the owner needs the money. Geo. B. Moore, over 712 Main St Phone 2962. 13-tf FOR SALE Single comb Buff Leg horn eggs for hatching, $l.oo per setting of 15 eggs. 400 S. 5th St Phone 2204. tu-wed-tbu-tf WHY Pay Rent when $1,650.00 will buy a nice five room house in the best , location in West Richmond, ' House nearly new. This is a bargain for a home or investment Let us show it to you. Dye & Price, Cor. 9th and Main Streets. 31-tf FOR SALE 2 horse reversible break ing plow, 325 Pearl St. 9-7t FOR SALE Westcott surrey and Davis phaeton. See them at 'Ryan's Livery. 29-tf For Sale New "Hawley" Time Reg. ister, . 50 man, Made by Crouse-Hinds Co. Syracuse N Y. Just the thing for a small Factory or De partment Store. Address Palladium .iptf FOR SALE Good . spring suit; size . 37; color blue; 404 S. 4th. Phone 1052. - . - . " 3-tf FOIt SALE Walk Kramer ft' Co. Lumber. C. W. 29-tf FOR SALE: Single comb buff Leghorn eggs, $1.00 per setting 15 eggs. Clarence Hunt, 213 Pearl St 7-7t FOR SALE-Hlves of bees and bee- : keepers' supplies. Phone 4116. xnar21-tf plied that he did not see the necessity of such action inasmuch as the boy had confessed - to the deed. . He said that, if it was not for the fact that Mrs. Allison's watch was found in young Revale'e's room in the Brunswick hotel, he would still believe that his son was innocent, despite the confession. " . Mr. Revalee formerly resided at Cambridge City, but has been living in Richmond for the past five years. He said that the relations between himself and son had always been most friendly. The Saturday before the murder, he states, was the last time he had seen his son until today He said his son always seemed to have plenty of money whenever he saw him. Gormon Is Praised. Throughout the day Chief of Police I. A. Gormon was the recipient of hundreds of congratulations. His untir ing efforts the past week in following up every clue and eventually arrest ing the guilty party and forcing a confession from his lips in another laurel to his crown and a recognition of his ability- as. a detective possessing ex ceptional-talent. Mr. Gormon's repu--tation-as a catcher' of criminals has extended beyond 'the borders or his bwii state and in the arrest of Revalee he has added a coveted feather to his cap, which will cause him to rank with the .best detectives in the business. City Statistics ' ' "Deaths and Funeral. fcRAY Mrs. Alice Gray, aged fortyfive years,' died -.this morning at her heme, -722 North D street Death was due to cancer, v She is survived by her husband. John Gray, three sisters and a brother. - Funeral - arrangements will be published later. ; MILLS The funeral of John M. Mills, who died at Reid Memorial hospital, was held this afternoon from the undertaking parlors of Jordan,' McMan us and Blanchard. Burial was In King's cemetery. SCHERB Mrs. Philip Scherb, died last evening at her home, 1816 Main street after a lingering illness, at the age of sixty-nine years. She was a well known resident of this city. She is survived by her husband, Mr. Philip Scherb, four children, Mrs. Harry Stillinger, Mrs. Harry Gates, Mrs. Samuel W. Barrett of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Will Robertson of Columbus, Indiana, and three grandchildren. Master Phil ip Gates, Miss Katherine Gates and Miss Rea May Robertson, of Columbus, Ind. Funeral services -will be held Saturday afternoon. Rev. J. ; Cook Graham, of the Fifth Street church.

RYTHHIC BEL. Reidston Stock Farm, received to

day, from John Sp'.an of Lexington. Kentucky, the famous young stallion Rythmic Bel No. 42.327. This is the grandest Stallion ever in the State, and one that forty thousand dollars has been offered for and refused. Rythmic Bel will make the season at Reidston. Farm, and everybody is cordially invited to call at the farm and see this grand horse. ' JOHN DAGLER. Snpt v 24-lmo FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE City property and farms, merchandise stocks and fire Insurance. Porterfleld. Kelly Block. th and Main. 6-tt DO YOU WANT REAL ESTATE? For Trade: Good 5 room house in West Richmond for vacant lot or dwelling in South End; a good farm of 12 acres well located, will trade for something of equal value; a few good stocks of goods. For Sale: a 'fine modern double house in best lo cation rents at $18.00 per side. Price $4,200.00, a good Investment; eight room house, large lot located in South End; price $2,000; a good, new, modern house in East -End; Price $3,000. K Building lots in differ ent parts of city. See Dye & Price, 901 Main street. 12-14-16 FOR SALE Modern city homes and other Richmond : property. Farm lands; city property to trade for farm property. Jones and Wilson, 7th and Main. Phone 1762. 24-tf FOR SALE Chcice residence lot, central, 23 or SO feet fronting east Dr. Ewing.- ' ' 16-lmo REAL ESTATE. A retiring farmer or business man can , secure a fine suburban home with city conveniences, 3 squares from streat car, by phoning 3136. . 9-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Modern 5 room flat; East Main street apply 708 Main. Phone 1914. ' 14-3t FOR RENT Modern house, - central, seven rooms and bath. Dr. Ewing, or 72 South 12th. , 14-7t FOR --RENT Two furnished rooms. 112. N. 15th street 12-7t FOR RENT Furnished flat 415 Main. ,.. 12-7t FOR RENT Two rooms. Call 623 South B street. 10-7t FOR RENT Foratabed rooms, heat with bath for gents, at the Grand. febSS-tf FOR RENT Furnished room, bath, phone, private family, 1326 Main. 8-7t will officiate. Burial in Earlham cem-l etery. Further announcements will be made tomorrow. ; BEESON The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Bee son, aged seventy-seven years, who died yesterday at: her home six miles south of the city, will be held Saturday afternoon at one o'clock at the home,. Services will be held at two o'clock at the Elkhorn church, Rev. R. J. Wade being . in eharge. Burial in Elkhorn cemetery. Friends may call any time. NOBLE The Interment of the late Hon. Wm. T. Noble, who died at his home in Indianapolis, Jan. 10, 1010, was made in his lot at Earlham cemetery today. The remains were accompanied " by " his widow, formerly Miss Benaldine Smith, her father, 'Hon. B. Wilson Smith, and her sister. Miss Ida. Virginia Smith. Mr. Smith was at one time a resident of Richmond, and is widely known in ministerial and educational circles in the state. , He has been prominently identified with politics for many years, having held a number of offices. 10 "STOMT PREBLE American Tobacco Society of Equity Will Lecture to the Growers. FIGHTING WHITE BURLEY (Palladium Special) - Eaton. O., April 14-With the view of forming a general organization of tobacco" growers, Hon. C. O. Drayton, president and organizer of the American Society of Equity, has planned a series of meetings for Preble County. As a result of the meetings it Is hoped that growers in this county will receive an education along a line that will bring them to realize what would he the result of the Introduction of the white burley tobacco crop Into this section. , -' For the past two years the American Tobacco company has been wvii?g an effort to induce farmers in this county to take up the production of the burley..: Last year this variey was experimented with in a small way, but this season it Is said the burley acreage wm be large.- The Ohio Leaf Tobacco Packers association and the United States agricultural department nave warned against the introduction of the burley. claiming that by so doing, the excellent quality of the filler crops now

LOST.

LOST Part of an Egyptian watch fob, set with topaz. Call phone 4075. Reward. 14-lt FOUND. FOUND Pocketbook containing a sum of money and check. Owner can have by calling at 931 Main St and proving property. BUSINESS CLASSIFIED INSURANCE. MOORE ft OGBORN, Automobile and Fire Icauranee, Bonds.' Loans and Rentals. Room 16, L O. O. F. Bldg INSURANCE. Hans N. KolL Fire and Accident -In surance. 716 Main street. UPHOLSTERING. J. H. RUSSELL, 16 South 7th Street Phore 1793. Repair work a spec lalti. 11-tf MOTOR CYCLES. rndian and Tale. 1910 Model on dis playPathfinder tires, guaranteed. $3.75. Waking ft Co.. 406 Main St . 15-tf ELECTRIC WIRING. . Electric light wiring, door bells and intercommunicating telephones In stalled and repaired. H. E. Harri son. Phone 8413. 20tt RESTAURANT, The best meals are gotten at Profit's, 14 S. Eighth street. SHOE REPAIRER. Shoes half soled 50 cents. Henry Bass. 1028 Main. 10-lmo MORTGAGE EXEMPTIONS. Rents collected, real estate loans; fire insurance. Turner W. Hadley. 10-lmo ART STORE. Fancy work and home baking. Hanert . Art Store. 8 S. 11th. Phone 2180. 10-tf HATS. CLEANED. We clean " all klnds""0f ; Hats."" Shoe Shine. 5c. 522 Main. 12-lmo senator rroctor ot Vermont once said the finest speech he ever made consisted of only four words. It was In retort to Senator Hoar's sarcastic little thrust In a speech directed at the Green Mountain senator. - He said. "No man In Vermont Is allowed to vote unless be has made $5,000 trad ing with Massachusetts people. Whereat Proctor said. "And we all rote." produced in the county; would be ma terially damaged. ; The pollen from the burley would hybridize the filler crops and result in a mixture that would be comparatively worthless. The following is the schedule of the meetings: West Alexandria Monday, April 18. Farmersville, Tuesday. April 10. LewUburg Wednesday, ' April 20. West Manchester Thursday, April 21. . ! Eldorado Friday, April 22. ; Eaton Saturday, April 23. The meeting to be held In Eaton is planned as a general rally of growers interested in the movement Had the Price. In vain they told the heiress that the duke was an impostor and worse. "Why," said a friend, I have read that there is a price upon his bead." But the heiress only answered, 1 have the price." Exchange. 0 Ond Way Colonist Ratoc Via C. C. G l. R. R. Only 038.45 To CALIFORNIA ' oRcoor - - , WASHINGTON , MONTANA SASKATCHEWAN ' MEXICO texas, ETc'rre. - - Selling dates. Marsh 1st te . April 15th. For particulars caN C A. BLAIR. P. A T. A, Horns Tel. 29C2.

LIVED WITH NEGRO WOMAN

AND RECENTLY. THE DAYTON POLICE ALLEGE. THIS WOMAN TRIED TO MURDER THE MAN, who is chas. McCarthy. Charles McCarthy, a former resident of this city, was arraigned. In the notice court at Dayton, Ohio, this morning, and fined $ 100 and costs and sentenced to three months in the work, house, the charge on which he was arraigned be ing that he had indecently exposed himself to Mary and Charles Abborst aged 5 and 4 years respectively. It is alleged that McCarthy took the little children out beyond the cor po. . rate limits of the city, early in the week, and there, while concealed In the weeds, made improper advances. He and the children were discovered by a colored woman. The arrest was made by " Sergeant Farar and Policeman King, u They stated that the man waa drunk, when arrested. McCarthy is white and aged about 40. He has been living with a colored woman by the name of Allie Mason, so the Dayton police allege. It is stated! by them that MteCarthy and the Mason woman had trouble last January and that she attempted to murder him with a butcher knife, and succeeded in inflicting & deep, but not serious wound on his neck. The Mason woman was arrested on the charge ot assault and battery, but MteCarthy left the city and, the Dayton police allege, it was neces sary for an officer to be sent tor him tot this city, before h would testify against the womanv The city directory contains no such name, but the Dayton police allege that this Is his home.. McCarthy has resided in Dayton for several years. A BA s n f (American News Senrlee) Spring City, Tenn April 14. Bobbers secured ten thousand dollars and escaped after blowing the safe of the First National Bank early hers today. TO THE REPUBLICAN OF WAYNS . - AND UNION COUNTIES. - -You are Invited to meet at Connersvllle on the 21st day of April., 110. for the purpose of nominating candidate for joint senator of Wayne and Union Counties. The counties will have the following number of delegates: Union S; Wayne 34, C. E. WILEY, Chairman of Wayne. C H. ERGANBUOH, 714 Chairman of Union. BsatTtePsto If Yea Con Go anywhere and ws can show you a better cart, for from C2 to tJX3 leas Van nanal prion. will buy a Go-cart horn that to worth $7.00. it is a one-motion, pllapeible cert with, hoed complete. For 07.48 you can have a genuine $10 motion Collapslbls Os-Cart with hood, the best cart for the money on the market today, complete. will buy you one of our t153 Go carts, equipped with fenders, hood, full oxidised body; the cart plete for the above pries, at (ho. 'h BooEici'c

B-

j V