Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 238, 5 July 1910 — Page 8

4 AGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 191X

JACK JOIItlSOH CMI 11017 SAY HE HAS OOIIE 'EH ALL UP (Continued from Pace One.)

listened to the kidding of Mr. Corbett smiled again. He'd talk to Corbett and then suddenly pull oat his left and jolt Jeffries on the mouth. The latter was awfully slow. John- ' son picked off everything the big fellow sent his way with ease, never seeming to worry at all about missing one. He kept up a continual line of talk. Don't rush now, Jim." he"d say. "What's that crouch for? Oh you'll straighten up in a minute. I'll wait 111 im in 1Kb Ksi4v Ih mov CnrYr ft told you to. Ill quit for you sure. "Where's that bull rush you used to have? Ain't you sorry you tried to come back?" and all sorts of remarks such as these, broken only when he jabbed Jeffries or caught some long low left coming towards htm. In between rounds Corbett would go Into the corner near Johnson and talk. He did this for three or four rounds until the crowd howled at .him. Then t he cut it out for a couple of rounds. The' Idea was to get Johnson's goat, but that goat never left home at all. i Back Corbett would go as the bell rang and sit on the steps of Jeffries' corner firing advice to the big fellow and trying torouss the colored man up In his ideas. It was all futile. Corbett sever could kid with Johnson. He never even distracted, the colored fel low who was paying all his attention and compliments to the bear man In ifront of him. "Hit bim In the stom ach and hell quit," yelled Corbett time

' and again. "That's what they all say,'

piped Johnson in return aa he poked his long left into Jeffries nose, and mouth. He- closed Jeff's right eye tight in the sixth with a left hook and then started to kid Jeffries about the lamp. "Can you see me on this side?" he asked. "Anything you want, Jim. I'll get over there and face the sun it you say so." Jeffries had nothing to say. He wiped his eye a couple of times, but went on chewing bis gum, crouching and looking for an opening. He would rush Johnson and find ; nothing but arms greeting him. Then they would clinch and pick out little openings. Once Jeffries belted his nan on the body and the crowd let out an awful yelp. "Here, Jim, hit It aa-aln. It's nice and round." said John son, as he pulled his left away and Jeffries poked him. The crowd laughed loudly then, but a second later when Jeffries pulled hack to send In another, got one on the jaw that was a terror. He didn't take any thing In that line afterward that Johnson offered. The colored fellow r itched Jeffries' arms all the time. He would be talking over Jeffries' shoulder to Corbett when Jeff thought It time to let one go, hut Instead got one himself. Johnson's talk was stall and Jeffries usually fell for it. I Tk, via. inlAM4 fallnw w.nt ulnn sr r Just as though he was with some spar- - ring partner until the sixth when he nan good and hard. The closed eye bothered Jeffries and Johnson knew It He kept poking his left at the bum ,gltm, landing every time. It was aw ful to watch. It. was so onesided. The very Idea of Jeffries' possession that great slain In hla left was the only thingxthat kept the Interest In the fight at all. Had another man such as Ruhlln, or Monroe been there the i-rowd would have left It was a joke. IThe one thing that kept them was the krlld swing that Jeff might land. His L M . W LI. J tWI. mmii4 . l.A and at the bell Delaney claimed first ' blood. Corbett yelled over that John son's mouth was bleeding before, but he made no claim. The blood on Johnson's mouth was an old cut that he received while boxing with Cotton Jeffries was helpless in the hands of Johnson and was gradually fading away. For three rounds more, Johnmi in at nlsved with him and In the

eleventh tore after Jeffries so hard . and fast that the crowd got up on the . seats expecting to see Jeff go to the mat with every punch. It was a slaughter to be sure. Jeffries' nose and mouth were Just pouring forth blood and his closed eye was blacker. Johnson shook his golden smile and hounded Jeffries all over the ring. He crossed him with a right in a neutral corner and for the first time In his life Jeffries staggered back. Johnson rushed In then to put the final touch on Jeffries as Jeff ducked snd the punch went wild. It was cheerful music to the Jeffries men when the gong clanged, sending their man to his

From that on it was Just a question s to whether Johnson's hands or Jeffries' stamina would give out first. Johnson pulled snd turned Jeffries any way he wanted t and hooked his rnan with lefts and rights that cut and tore every time they landed. Jeffries' left cheek bone was swollen out of all proportion and his nose bled harder than ever. He was dying on his feet but there wss no rush in him. He walked around and so did Johnson. The latter would feint at Jeffries and as Jeffs ducked. Jack would hook on i i. v vi. irk.

Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot Tech the alaeaeed portion of tho oar. There ! only ono way to euro deaf-. , and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is causod br an Inflamed rendition of the mucous lln1n of tho Eustachian Tub. When this tube is Inflamed you have a rumWin "ound or Imperfect hearing-, and whoa It la entirely closed. Deafness Is tho result, and unleaa tho Inflammation can bo taken out and thie tube restored te Its normal condition. hearSna; will bo destroyed forever; nine caaes out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothlns but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We wUl give One Hundred Dollars for any caao of Deafneea (caused by catarrh) that cannot bo rurod by Hall's Catarth Cure. Send for circulars free. . F. J. CHENEY CO Toledo. O. I fold by DruaTSlata, tie. I Take Hall's Family mils for const!- - ft . -

IFrisbie Collar z

0TVk TrimT .... front 2i - " Beea!!-. The new high -low summer collar.-look high,- feels low. shoulder curve helps ft si lighl and f righl FRISBI&.COON&CUi A T MO 3 T aOODSffOPS ' s 23 e'en 9-s for rUro along one side that way until the fifteenth and last round. It started off net as another round bad with John son Jabbing any time he pleased or talked to someone in the audience. He was Just as unconcerned as could be. Jeff backed around so that his back would be to the sun when Johnson hooked him right on the point of the Jaw. Jeffries' mouth dropped, his hands dropped and he slid slowly along the rope and dropped in a heap on the floor. There was a wild scene then. Every man in the house Jumped up to watch. It was the first time that Jeffries had even been knocked down. It truly was a sight His seconds were wild as George Harting counted off the seconds. Corbett threw a lot of water over and Jeffries was looking cow-eyed around the ring. Blood was trickling down his face and at the count of seven he got up on one knee. Stay down," yelled Corbett waving his hands, frantically. Johnson stood over bis man, making fake attempts to hit him. RIckard then pushed John son away. At the very count of ten Jeff got to his feet. Johnson walked up, feinted and smashed the big fellow full on the nose, sending the blood in all directions. Once more Jeffries slowly fell. He seemed to crumple up. He didn't drop like a man who is shot, but seemed to tumble slowly, his knees bending and then the rest of him bent; until he fell outside the ropes, ms feet over the lower rope. His seconds got behind him and pushed him up. Everyone got up, thinking the fight was over. Jeffries stood up, covered with blood and Farmer Burns Jumped up trying to steady the white man. mere was a terrible yell all over the house and the seconds in both corners were howling advice like a lot of comanche Indians. Sam Berger and Corbett then got hold of Jeff and while Johnson was waiting for RIckard to raise his hand, they pushed the fellow along the ropes away from Johnson. The latter see ing that the fight was' not over yet, started down along the ropes after his man. Farmer Burns Jumped into the ring and stood watching the finish. Jeffries ran along the side of the ring with Johnson after him. He started to cross over towards Johnson's corner when the latter nailed him on the Jaw with another left and over he tumb led once more a sad sight He rolled over and then sat up waving his hands towards some one in his corner. John son stood right over him making mo tions as though he would soak him at the first opportunity. Jeff with his blackened eye, bloody face looked down at the carpet as George Hartln started to count once more. He was dead to the world and through. Hart ing got up to seven when every man In Jeffries' corner came over to help him up. The ring was filled with fans Immediately and Johnson was grabbed on all sides by his admirers. Jeffries was carried to his corner where am monia and other restoratives were fed him until he came around. Johnson broke loose from the wild mob that grabbed him, walked to his corner smiling like a kid and shook the dice with Tom Flanagan to see who was to pay for the automobile home. Jeffries, with a bunch of friends lick ed up a few quarts of wine after he had had a massage and rub down after the go. They bulled me into It, that's all; he said. "I fought like a third rater. I knew what I wanted to do, but wasn't. there. Oh, I'll hand Johnson the cred it. He's a better man than I am, but I wasn't there at all. I shook my head to myself in about the seventh round I think it was, when I missed him and we fell into a clinch. I knew I was done, but thought that I might get a stray one over by luck and Just kept going. My eye was gone altogether. I had lost all idea of distance. Why, he blocked my best punches as easy as I'd block an old woman with broom. That's all for me. I didn' want to fight In the first place; thought it was impossible, but I heard so many people say that I looked good and I worked and worked and got to believe it myself. No more for me. "As Chuck Connors said: 'God save me from my friends. "NEVER AGAIN T West Point Gray. The origin of the gray uniforms worn by the cadets at West Point dates back to ibe war of 1812-14. when the commissary' general of tbe army could not procure tbe blue cloth re Quired for General Wlnficld Scott's brigade, and so they were clad In gray So distinguished was tbe conduct of that brigade at Luody's Laoe and Chip pews that when, after tbe war of 1S12. a reorganization of West Point Mill tary academy was made, out of com pUment to General Scott and hla bri rade tbe uniform of tbe corps of ca dets was changed from bine to gray. An Aristocratic Grain. Could plants lay claim to aristocratic position, as representing an old family, rice might safely claim to be of the most snclent pedigree. It is tbe earliest cereal known. Originally a native of India. It has crossed tbe ocean and made a borne for itself where beat snd moist soil could be found, it grows In sll warm 'portions of the globe snd tarsia bee tbe principal food of nearly one-third of the human race.

BLUNDER CAUSES A FEARFUL WRECK

Nineteen Dead and Twentyfive Badly Injured When Flyer Hits Freight. GOING 50 MILES AN HOUR ENGINEER ON TRYING TO BIG FOUR WAS MAKE UP LOST THE C, H. S. D. TIM 5, OVER TRACKS. Middle town, O., July 5. Nineteen persons were killed outright three were probably fatally hurt, and half a dozen were seriously injured in a head-on . collision between a freight d passenger train on the tracks of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad here yesterday. Of the killed, eighteen were passengers, the other victim being a member of the passen ger train crew. Twenty-three persons, in all, are reported to nave been more or less seriously injured. The trains were the Cincinnati sec tion of the Twentieth Century Limited 1-on the Big Four and the second sec tion of a freight train on the Cincin nati, Hamilton and Dayton road. The Dead. Baker, H. P., Cincinnati, O. Bodey, Mrs. Jessif J., Dayton, O. Cooley, John W., McCutcheonsville, Ohio. Daubenmire, Miss Fay H., Pleasantvllle, O. Dunleavy, William, Dnyton, O. Frohle, George, Dayton, O. Garrugus, A. S., Columbus, O. Golden, Frank, passenger train brakeman. Grant, C. B., Springfield, O. King Yen Lun, Columbus. O. KIrr, J. Smith, Dayton, O. Moulton, Charles H., Youngstown, O. Smith, H. A., Dayton, O. Snyder, Ray B., London, O. Van Horn, Richard, Dayton, O. One unidentified woman, about 40 years old. Three unidentified men. The Injured. Cuban issy, Oscar, Cincinnati, head and side hurt. Davis, Joe, Cleveland, O. Dayton, A. F., Latonia, Ky., condi tion serious. Doty. C. E., Belief ontaine, O., right leg broken. Edwards, Frank, Latonia. Ky. Ersklne, W. S., Memphis, Tenn. back injured, condition serious. Ferguson, Jerry, Dayton, O., side in Jured. Garrigus, S. W., Columbus, O., arms and several ribs broken. Greenwood, Wilbur, Springfield, O. Hagan, Jasper, Hamilton, O. Hallor, William, Dayton, O. Jennings, Peter, engineer passenge train, seriously injured. Kenney, James L. H., Louisville, Ky., right leg and ribs broken. Kirk, Mrs. J. Smith, Dayton, O., may die. Lamm, W. P., fireman passengeY train, may die. Lindy, Mrs. Emma, Caledonia, O., thighs and hips injured, condition ser ious. Litzey, William, Harrodsburg, Ky badly burned, may die. Rankin, John, Springfield, O., right leg and hip hurt. Smith, H. A.. Dayton, O., leg cut off. Wald, George, train pilot on C. H. & D., may die. Weisner, William, Cincinnati, O., head and shoulder crushed, condition serious. White, John J. Dayton, O. White, W. D., Cleveland, O., head cut. Fifty Miles an Hour. The freight train wasa attempting to make a siding to give the passenger train a clear track, when the flying limited, traveling at a rate of fifty miles an hour, flashed around a curve and crashed Into it. The Big Four train had been detoured to avoid a blocked track on that road at Genoa, a few miles south of here, caused by a freight wreck earlier in the day. In addition to its regular crew it carried a pilot engineer of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton road who was practically in charge of the train. A misunderstanding of orders caused the disaster, which was one of the worst that this section of the country has ever experienced. Pilot Engineer George Wald had received orders to wait at Post Town, a siding station three miles north of this city, according to railroad officers. The freight train was to have passed him there, but was late in pulling out of Middletown. Confusion of Orders. Instead of the seven minutes' margin which Wald thought he had to reach Middletown, the time was less than five minutes. The first section of the freight had taken the siding here and Conductor John Weaver in charge of the second section, tried to leach the north end of the same siding. Before his train had cleared the switch points the passenger train rounded a curve screened by the thickly wooded lots on each side of the track. The engine crews had time to jump and all escaped serious injury. The crash when the trains met was terrific The freight, made up of gondola coal cars, flat cars, and box cars loaded with lumber, being so heavy that the lighter passenger engine and coaches crumpled beneath the impact like paper. Directly behind the passenger loco motive snd the tender was a combination baggage and smoking car, followed by a day coach and a chair car. All the dead and Injured were in the first two cars, there being six passengers in the smoker and twenty-one in the day coach.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.I

got mm FRESH They Were Turtle Eggs and ' Agassiz Wanted Them.

A WILD RACE AGAINST TIME. The Professor Had to Have tho Eggs Before They Were Three Hours Old, and This Is the Story of How the Hunter Made Good His Promise. When Professor Louis Agassiz was writing a book on the turtles of the United States it became necessary for him to have some fresh turtle eggs. He engaged Mr. Jenks of Mlddleboro. about forty miles from Cambridge, to get them for him. Mr. Jenks promised that the eggs should be in Agassiz's bands before they were three hours old. Mr. Jenks. who told tbe tale to a writer in the Atlantic Monthly, bad to wait by a .certain pond for the tur tles to come out and lay their eggs in the sand. Finally, after weeks of waiting, one morning about 4 o'clock j a turtle crawled up the beach, panly I buried herself in tbe soft sand and laid her eggs. Mr. Jenks went on to say: As she did so tbe distant clock struck 4. There was no train till after 0. and the eggs must be in Cambridge in three hours. , I laid tbe eggs on a bed of sand In the bottom of my pall, filled in be tween them with more sand, so with another layer to tbe rim. and. covering all over smoothly with more sand. 1 ran back for my horse. He knew as well as I that the turtle had laid and that he was to get those eggs to Agassiz. I let him out. I shouted to him, holding to tbe dasber with one band, tbe nail of eggs with the other, not daring to get off my knees, although the bang on them as we pounded down the wood road was terrific. We had nearly covered tbe distance to the pike when ahead of me 1 heard tbe sharp whistle of a locomotive. With a pull that lifted the horse from bis feet I swung him into a field and sent him straight as an arrow for the track. By some stroke of luck 1 got on tbe track and backed off before tbe train hit my carriage. But the maneuver was successful, for the engineer stop ped. and 1 swung aboard the cab hatless, dew soaked, smeared with yellow mud and holding as if it were a baby or a bomb a little tin pall of sand. "Throw her wide open." I commanded "wide open: These are fresh turtle eggs for Professor Agassiz of Cambridge. He must have them before breakfast" The engineer and the fireman no doubt thought that I was crazy, but they let me alone, and tbe fast freight rolled In swiftly to Boston. But misfortune was ahead. We slowed down in tbe yards and came to a stop. We were put on a siding to wait no one knew how long. ! suddenly jumped from the engine, slid over a high fence and bolted for tbe street. In tbe empty square stood a cab. The cabman saw me coming. I waved a dollar at bim and then an other, dodged into tbe cab. slammed the door and called out: "Cambridge! Harvard college! Professor Agassiz's house: I've got eggs for Agassiz!" and I pushed another dollar np at him through the hole. "Let him go!" 1 ordered. "Here's another dollar for you if you make Agassiz's bouse in twenty minutes!" We flewto Cambridge. There was a sudden lurch, and I dived forward. rammed my bead into tbe front of the cab and came up with a rebound that landed me across the small of my back on tbe seat and sent half of my pail of eggs helter skelter over tbe floor. But we were at Agassiz's bouse. I tumbled out and pounded the door. "Agassiz!" I gasped when tbe maid came, "I want Professor Agassiz, quick!" She protested that be was in bed and threatened tbe police. But just then a door overhead was flung open, a great, white robed figure appeared on tbe dim lauding above, and a quick, loud voice called excitedly: "Let him In! Let him in! I know him! He ha.j my turtle eggs." And the apparition, slipperless and clad in anything but an academic gown, came sailing downstairs. Tbe great man. bis arms extended, laid bold of me with both bunds and. dragging me' and my precious pall Into bis study, with a swift, clean stroke laid open one of the eggs as the watch in my trembling bands ticked ita way to 7 as if nothing unusual were happening In tbe history of the world. A Fearful Poison. From the microbe which gives rise in humau being3 to tbe disease known as tetanus, or lockjaw, a poison called tetanlne is obtained which is over 100 times more powerful than strychnine. A fragment of tetanine so small as to be invisible to the naked eye would kill almost instantaneously tbe strongest man. One fifteen-thousandth part of a grain of it has caused tbe death of a horse 1.600.000,000 times its own weightPearson's. Fully Informed. "With all your wealth are yon not afraid of the proletariat?" asked the delver in sociological problems. "No, I ain't." snapped Mrs. Newricb. "We boil all our drinkln' water." Philadelphia Record. Make yourself an honest man. ss4 then yon may be sure there is on less rascal In tbe world Carlyle. Empnatizing t Fact There are peculiarities, idiosyncrasies of expression, which empbasize snd accentuate facts, it Is not enough to say "he is deaf." We invariably add "as a post" , It woold appear sufficient to say "be fat blind." but we prefer In nearly sll esses to admit of no contradiction by announcing that be Is "stone Wind " To be "dead" should suffice. "Dead asa doornail" clinches the fact thera ait

"COIISISTEIITLY HOT"

Only One Way to Describe the Weather, in This Vicinity During the Past Week. HIGHEST MARK 94 ABOVE The climatological record for last week was consistent in one thing heat. Sunday, June 20, was the hottest day, with a record of t4 to its credit That evening was also the coldest of the week, when the thermometer fell to 55. In other respects the weekly report of the meteorological observer. Walter Vossler, shows that on Tuesday, June 27, .74 inches of rain fell and Sunday was the only clear day. The daily temperature record is as follows: High Low Sunday 04 70 83 82 9 SO O.) m 5t 59 58 3 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday V , City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. WELSH Mrs. Melinda Welsh, wife of Emil Welsh, foreman at the car barns, died yesterday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Louis Welsh, near Whitewater, of pulmonary tuberculos is. Mrs. Welsh is survived by her hus band and two sons, aged seven and six years. The body will be brought to the home at 402 Randolph street today. Friends may call from 7:30 to 10 this evening. The funeral will be held at the residence at 9 o'clock on Wednesday and at Mlddleboro M. E. church at 10:30. The Rev. S. W. Traum will officiate. Burial will be in the Goshen cemetery. FRY The funeral of Mrs. Mary F. Fry, aged. 84, who died Sunday morning, will be held at the home five miles north of the city Thursday at two o'clqck. Mrs. Fry is survived by her husband William W. Fry. The burial will be in Goshen cemetery. Friends may call at any time. Cataclysmic Geology. Cataclysmic" geology no longer ex 1st. It wim once I he accepted opinion that the great changes on the earth'? surface bad been mainly brought about by Sudden, and violent (cataclysmic' agencies, but Sir Charles Lyeit. as far back as 1S3S, demolished tbe old the ory of cataclysm at once and forever Sir Charles proved by facts whicb were indisputable that tbe great geo logical changes have been produced slowly by gradual processes of subsl dence and elevation and not by earth quakes, volcanic action, etc. Lyell may be said to be tbe father of mod ern geology, or. to 'put it more cor rectly. of real scientific geology. New York American. Gales. Tbe average number of gales that sweep tbe world in a year is about sixty-six. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. Special Prices in Go-Carts DUNHAM'S Furniture Store 627-629 Main COW-EASE This will keep flies and other insect pests from your horses and cattle. It will more than pay for itself by the increased flow of milk where cows are protected from flies. Your horses will do more work with greater satisfaction in driving them, when CowEase is used. . $1.00 gallon; quarts 30 cents. ADAMS DRUG STORE 6TH AND MAIN. The Rexall Store." If you have not tried a pair of these wonderful lenses let us be the ones to fit them for you. We guarantee that they will give perfect satisfaction; what more can a person desire. , Remember this fact that while we handle and fit all the better grades of lenses. KRYPTOKS are oar specialty. Chc$. EL U aiier, The Jeweler, 810 Main Street. . F.-H. Edmunds, Optometrist.

TWO STOCK ULALS. Sherwvod Took Flood Boast and Later Handed It Back. Ill Joseph L. King's "History of tbe San Francisco Stock' and Exchange Board" Is this story of Flood and Sherwood: In the early days, In tbe seventies, quite a number of operators would gather together in Ca hill's office on Montgomery street near California. Among them were Mr. James C. Flood and Mr. Robert Sherwood. Sherwood had 1.000 Consolidated Virginia, the stock selling at about $100. ,One day Sherwood, on looking at tbe prices, remarked that' he was getting tired of that Consolidated Virginia; it did not move much. Mr. Flood said: "What

are you growling about? If you are tired of that stock 1 will take it off your hands at $100." "Sold." sakl Sherwood, and tbe stock changed bands. j In course of time the Nevada bank building was erected on tbe corner of Pine . and Montgomery streets. On meeting Sherwood one day Mr. Flood remarked, "We built that Nevada block on the profits of that 1.000 shares of Consolidated Virginia you sold us." Subsequently. In the Sierra Nevada and Union deal. Mr. Flood approached Sherwood ou the street and bought from him 5.000 Union at $200 a share. the transaction footing up $1.000,000, V Sherwood built the Union block, on the gore corner of Pine. Davis and Market streets. Meeting Flood one day. be remarked. "1 built that Union block with the profits of that 5.000 Union I sold you." A WARM GREETING. She Overcame the Rule and Met Him at the Station. She was rushing through tbe gate past Bill Gibson, tbe gate man. like a passenger train by a flag station, but Gibson stopped her. "Let's see your ticket, lady," be asked politely euougb. "Oh. I have no ticket." she said, "but won't you please let me through. I want to" , ' "It's against the rules." cut in Gibson. ' "Yes. but I want to be there on the platform" all this breathlessly "I'm so anxious to meet him." "Well, go on through." Gibson told her. :'I guess it'll be all right." Then to himself be soliloquized: "Why not? Perhaps she won't always be so keen to meet him; probably hasn't been married but a month or so; mebby isn't married yet at all. Far be it from me to Interrupt her in such nice little attentions." The train came In. Gibson sort of looked out of the tail of his eye for a chance to witness the happy reunion. Such sights illumine the dark recesses of the dingy old depot. In a moment be caught sight of ber. But ber husband or sweetheart if she had one or the other was not with her. However, she was not alone. Under ber arm she clutched tightly a compact brindle English bulldog with a countenance like a dissipated gar goyle. Cleveland Plain Dealer. . NOTICE UNION CARPENTERS. Notice to union carpenters, be present this evening at the hall; special meeting. O. Harell, Sec'y. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

ffirsll vMial MmK Richmond, Indiana. Comparison of Dedosits at Third Call of Comptroller in Each Year for Seven -Years.

Jane , 1SU4 $415,230.23

May 29, 1905 $425,091.86

Jane 18, 190 $549,403.82

May 20, 1907 5855,781.54

JulylS, 1S08 $991,666.80

Jane Jane

$1137,881.57

Hot Weather Makes You Sweat And If you wait till Winter before ordering Pocafliontos Coal Acd be etlied to pay lit iscressed price Cold Weather Will Mate Yoa Sweat The DEST GRADES st mwm Mows cm.

TT

Strategy. The coDdacter pat his bead through the doorway. "Can't yoa ana up to the front a littler be pathetically inquired. -Impossible!" a clear voles called back. "There's a fat man wedged In tbe aisle." Whereupon a hasty move op the aisle ensued, and tbe situation was promptly relieved. Cleveland Plain Dealer.

AMERICAN MADE WATCHES are the watches of the fashionable, the watches of the workers. The whole gamut of 6tyle and .the whole field of excellence are covered in these superb, always dependable time-pieces. Open or hunting cases plain timers minute repeaters. Filled gold cases lessen the cost of watches without depreciating their time-keeping qualities. Are you economizing? RATLIFF, . THE JEWELER, , No. 12 North Ninth Street. LOANS For the next 90 days, we will make a specialty of short time loans, on furniture, pianos, livestock, etc., in amounts ranging from $10 to $100 on from three to six months time.- Weekly monthly or any kind of payments to suit the borrower. We will absolutely guarantee a much lower rate than that charged by any similar concern in the city. Inquiry will prove that we can and will save you money. Confidential. IndianaLoanCo. 40 Colonial Bldg., City. 'Phone 1341. 23. 1909 30, 1919

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