Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 283, 19 August 1910 — Page 2

THE IlICmiOND PALI AUIU21 AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1919. CMMIGII TO BE Alii ' - ' , . .. . -' v ' ; Democrats Meet but Decline to Announce What Their -Tactics Are. A GOOD CATCHER IS AHMEII1 Jacklitsch Says that the Back HOPE OF WHITE MAti SEIID YOUR CHECKS FOB TBE HTML f , - " ' ' Asks the Finance Committee of Those Who Have Pledged Their Support PATTEW IS PEEVISH I'WI WMITEB .BASEBALL BY GORE LOCATED NATIONAL LEAGUE. - Won. Lost. Pet Con 0'Kelty, Groomed to Meet Johnson, Wins Decisive Battle Today. Former Wheat King Reaches New York Today in a Very Bad Humor. Chicago .... ..68 Pittsburg .. 63 New York ., .. ,...60 Philadelphia .. .. .. ..52 Cincinnati .. .. ..52" Brooklyn . , ... ... . .43 St. Lour'.. .;42, Boston" .. '.. .'. 40 35 52 55 61 65 70 .660 .Mi .500 ' .m :m .393 .364 Mysterious Witness in Indian stop Is Hardest Worked : Y Man on team. Steal Found in an Elgin, lll.f Resort. TRIMS ONE NEGRO TODAY HE DECLINED INTERVIEW

PAGE TT70.?

ARE TO v FILL VACANCIES ON THK COUNTY TICKET WHEN THE COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE HOLDS AN OFFICIAL MEETNO NEXT WEEK,

The Democratic campaign In thin connty promise to be a gum shoe affair, according 'to the democratic organ. and the party' leaders' do not warft much said about It. At the meeting of the democratic votera last evening at the Jefferson club rooms the question of selecting nominees to succeed three who were regularly nominated at the convention here laat spring but who have withdrawn from the ticket waa discussed. llefore adjournment It waa decided that nothing be said about the meeting. One of the party leadera declar ed the party had the material to fill the places of those who had with drawn but tbe names of those -who were suggested for the places laat evenli are withheld. The central committee will hold a meeting next week, and select candidates to fill up tbe ticket. The vacancies which have to be fill ed Include the sheriff, county survey or and county commissioner from the western district. Charles Reiser of Jackson township waa nominated for aherlff hut withdrew for the alleged reasou that his election was assured Wallace Reynolds of Wayne township and E. C. Caldwell of Washington township withdrew as nominees for county surveyor and county commlsaloner respectively. The central committee will .alac fill the vacancy of joint son utcr from Wayne and Union counties as the Union county organisation failed to ret in the matter. TURN OQWfl FRISCO Richmond Favors New Orleans as Place for the Panama Exposition. MAYOR GETS A TELEGRAM A telegiam requesting an1 Indorsement of San Francisco as the place for the International Exposition in : 11)15 waa received .yesterday afternoon by Mayor W. W. Zimmerman. The telegram was as follows: . ' ; "We respectfully call your attention to the World's International Exposition to be held In San v Francisco In JIH.V Would appreciate an Indorsement from your municipality of this city aa the proper place of holding the v exposition. Would like an expression favoring this city as soon as possible. Homer 8. King. President Panama-Pacific Exposition." . City .Clerk Baits Bescher will write Mr. King to the effect that Inasmuch mm It la Inmiwtaalhln trv hold tht Axim. Sltlon In Richmond the local administration favor. New Orleans. CRIPPtfJ ii WINNER lAmrrloan News ervlv London. Aug. 18. Dr. H. II. Crippen under arrest In Canada on a chart of murdering his wife. Belle Elmore. gained the first step lit Mi prellnil nary fight to clour his name today, when the criminal court of appeals granted the plea of his solicitor, Ar- . thur Newton, lor a writ of attachment against the London Chronicle. This paper accused Crippen of poisoning tola wife, and said that the prisoner had confessed. Contempt of court 1 the allegation made In the plea of Crlppen's counsel. BRITONS ARE COMING. Oxferd and Cambridge Football "Mayor Will Introduce Gam. "Negotiation bare been under way for some time for tbe sending of a combined Oxford-Cambridge varsity team to tbe United States with a view 'to re-establlahlng Rugby football la eastern schools and universities la accordance with tbe Ideas of Theodore Roosevelt expressed to tbe stndenta at the Cambridge union, on May 20. No hindrances are seen now, and it ta conpdently expected that the team will puke the trip. . . - tmmmm Frank Ootch Not a Fightor. Prank Ootch. the world's wrestling champion, who Jim Corbett la trying to, folat on the public aa the only man who can defeat Jack Johnson, has already taken a whirl at the prize ting game. Several years ago he met Frank Slavtn In Alaska. The flgbt was held la Dawson City. and. according to the Merles told by the wrestling cbam ploa, bis fighting debut waa anything but encouraging. . Frank Slavln was an old timer even at that time, while CotcB know little of tbe rudiments of Oe gnae ' The result was a knock east, wKa Ootcb taking the count t&tkf Uall Devee Ctandby. 4 Ctaf Caa to Coaton'a atandby ta L Tta CJbrnlan ' bar great , aal to alsraya ready to ba called

AMERICAN LEAGUE.; , Won. Lost Pet Philadelphia .. 74 34 .683

Boston 63 Detroit .. ....62 New York .. .. .. ..60 Cleveland .... .. ....49 Washington.. .. .. ..4S Chicago .. ..44 St. Louis .. .'.34 47 48 49 59 63 63 71 .573 .564 .550 .454 .432 .411 .324 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet Minneapolis 84 St. Paul ... 67 Toledo 66 Kansas City .. .. .. ..62 Columbus .. .. .. .. ..57 Milwaukee . . .. . . ....54 Indianapolis . . .. ....52 Louisville ....45 42 56 56 58 61 68 70 76 .667 .543 .541 .517 .483 .443 .426 .372 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Pittsburg 10; Cincinnati 2. American League. New York, St. Louis (Rain). Detroit 6; Boston 1. Philadelphia 2; . Boston 2. (10 Innings). Washington 6; Cleveland 1. American Association. Kansas City, Indianapolis (Rain). Minneapolis 10; Louisville 0. Columbus 6; Milwaukee 1, Toledo. St. Paul (Rain). GAMES TODAY. National League. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. ' Boston at Pittsburg. ' Philadelphia at St. Louis. American League. St. Loula at New York. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. American Association. Milwaukee at Columbus. St. . Paul at Toledo. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Mlnneaiolls at Louisville. . BASEBALL GOSSIP The report that Babe Adams was In jured while boarding an elevated tralp in Brooklyn Saturday afternoon is denied by President Dreyfuss and Secretary Locke, who are both in the east with the Pirates. Mr.' Locke wired tritely aa follows: "Adams has been so successful on present trip that he has not even had his feelings hurt." Pittsburg Press. " Elliott a third baseman now with the , McKeeBport, Pa., clob, has been purchased by the New York Americans and will join them this fa! for a tryout. The Pittsburg Nationals announce the purchase of Pitcher Ferris of Jersey City and Inflelders Carey and McCarthy of Sonth Becd. Catcher Howard Wakefield, formerly with the Cleveland, Toledo and Indian apolis club, reported to Manager McGuire of Cleveland ready to get Into the game In case of Injury to Easterly, the only Cleveland catcher not on the hospital list. Wakefield has been resting his arm which has bothered him since last season. Fred Toney. premer pitcher of the Bluegrass league, was sold to the Chi cago National league club for what is officially declared the highest price paid for a class D player. Toney's achievements include a seventeen Inning game In which he struck out nineteen batsmen. His home is In Nashville, Tenn. Base ball men are ready, to concede the American league pennant to the Philadelphia Athletics. Incidentally the fans In this part of the country are rejoicing over the fact that the east will once more take part in the world's series next fall. The failure ot the Detroit to win the world'a championship three times in succession Is one of the reasons why the prospective success of the Athletics in the American league race Is hailed with satisfaction by partisan supporters of the Ben Johnson circuit. American league men believe that the Athletic tf victorious In the pennant race, will make a much stronger fight for world's honors than the Michigan Tigers. Claude Varnell, owner of the Fort Wayne team In the Central league is strong In praise of First Baseman Gaines, who belongs to Detroit, but is playing with Fort Wayne under an optional agreement Varnell says many scouts have started to talk business for Gaines, only to find that he belongs to the Tigers. The latest batting averages show bim to be hitting at a .311 clip. He has Improved greatly In bis fielding since the beginning of the season. Detroit Free Press. Thomas Leahy', a former catcher on the Washlngtons, St. Louis Nationals, and on the Indianapolis and Minneapolis teams of the American association attempted aulcide at his home in New Haven, Conn., by cutting his throat with a raior. It is thought that he will recover. Despondency over an injured leg, which prevented his further playing it is thought led to the attempt., Under the management of James McAleer the Washlngtons are making a better showing In the American league this year than ever before. The team Is far and away the best team that has ever represented the nation's capital in fast company and the backera of the club are hanging up a record In profits. McAleer will bare absolute power to further strengthen the Washlngtons for next year. . It waa a sorry day when the St. Louis Browne

GOOD ONES VERY SCARCE

OWING TO DANGERS ATTACHED TO THE POSITION MANY PASS IT UP HE AD WORK IS NEEDED BEHIND BAT. :: V i t By FRED JACKUTSCH. Copyright. 1910, by American Press Association.) Do I consider the catcher tbe hard est worker on a baseball team? My answer is yes. A major league backatop, particularly under the present system, which in most cases requires the first string catcher to work in fire out of seven games, has the hardest Job In baseball aside from the manager. Furthermore, it is safe to say most of tbe present day catchers are assistant managers and do more thinking than perhaps tbe men who are earning their managerial salaries. There are times when the real manager is Idle on tbe field. lie may be working "with bis brains, but not with his bands, or vice versa. There is no time when a good catcher la not employed busily, nieutally or physically. The ball is in his bands oftener than any one else's save the pitchers, and be is forced to keep bis mind working all tbe time, whatever the status of tbe game. In these days of spitball pitching a catcher has enough to do with his mitt aud hand, let alone his brnius. Crack twirlers ure nil right. A baseball team baa to have them to win a pennant So also ure strong butters bandy to bare around. A pennant winner needs them lu its business, as well aa tbe players who think. Speedy base runners, clever team, play aud skilled fielders all of these go to make championship combinations on tbe diamond. Nevertheless teams that have won pennants and have not bud capable catchers, brainy catchers, ore very" few. The backstop stands there inning after inning aud game after game, taking a pounding and a filling, a less spectacular figure than any other player on tbe team. Ills work Is not showy. Superficially viewed, be is more of a dray horse than'any one of bis fellows, but In reality he is u great power In a team'a success, though often he doesn't come lu for as much credit as tbe players who work more In the open, so to speak. Catchers of the first class are scarcer than occupants of any other position, and the records show that tbe teams that hare hud bendy backstops to coach and steady the pitchers, to study tbe wVnkoes of batters, to stop plays on the bases and to keep a supervises eye on' the adjustment of tbe Infield' and outfield ns the batting peculiarities, of the different opponents require are the teams that bare won championships. - ) . ' Of tbe long list of pennant winning teams dating back Into the seventies hardly one has not had a first class catcher who backs ' up mechanically, with an alert mind that takes in all that la golug on. and in a measure oversees and maneuvers the plan of battle. Although there are many - catchers in tbe big leagues today, no two work alike. That's undoubtedly the reason catcbera who go through game after game without hurting their hands usually suffer the most punishment around their legs or shoulders. There are a number of catchers who are superstitious. Some won't permit the others to touch his glove lest some hoodoo might follow. Nearly every catcher has his own model, tbe same as batters have their favorite stick. Tbe gloves are made to order, and I'll bet there are more than a hundred different designs, which proves that backstops have their little eccentricities. LET COBB GO? NEVER 1 Jennings Said to Have Turned Down Offer For Four Men. It leaked out recently that Manager Hugh Jeunings of tbe Tigers had turned down an offer for Ty Cobb. which. If it had gone through, would nave completed one of tbe greatest deals of baseball, history. Manager McAleer of Washington offered to give in trade for Cobb. Johnson and Street, his star battery; Gray, another pitcher, and Milan, his star outfielder. At tbe time tbe trade was contemplated Jennings was In a bad way for pitchers and was tempted to dispose of tbe great American league outfielder at such terms, but he finally thought Cobb was greater than all four men put together and two big a drawing card to let go under any circumstances. Jack Sheridan's New Job. Jack Sheridan, tbe veteran umpire, who recently retired from active service on tbe American league staff, ba received instructions for tbe new. da ties which devolve upon bis shoulders Sheridan Is to hold forth In a new role. In a way the veteran wtll serve ! as chief of umpires and at tbe same time will travel around tbe country lu quest ot promising talent for umpires The New York National league club haa purchased Johnson an outfielder of the Waco club ot the Texas league and Munsell, a pitcher of the Dallas club of the same league. x Both players will join the Giants at the close of the Texas league season. The deal was put through by Joe Fechenbach of

(American Nw Service.) Watertown, N. Y- Aug. 19. Con O'Kelly, the giant pugilist who is expected some day to retrieve the championship for the white race, received a decision over Billy Edwards, a Syracuse negro today in the eighth round. They fought in an open air arena this forenoon. In another round Edwards would have taken a trip to Dreamland, although he made a splendid showing in the third and fourth rounda.

RAMSDELL PLEASES ENGLISH llnivsrsity of Pennsylvania Sprinter Being Lionized Abroad. Every jow and then an, American athlete becomes a hero in England. The latest athlete wearing the colors of Uncle Sauimy to come iu for lionising is Tex" Uamxdell. the great Sprinter of the t'lilrersify of Pennsyi vanla. Just now Tex" has a prominent place in tbe hearts of tbe British sportiug public And. strange us It may seem. Ramsdell's popularity is due to bis defeating Reginald Walker of Soutb Africa, for long one of England's most popular athletes. In defeating Walker twice Ramsde'U annexed both tbe 100 and TBX" BaaWPEIiT WHO DEFEATED WAXiKXB. 220 yard British championships. Ramsdell won both title handily. ' " Immediately after his double defeat of Walker tbe English public took Ramsdell to its heart, so to speak. He received more than a score of invitations to compete in athletic meets throughout the United Kingdom the following Saturday. That was tbe beginning of RamsdHl's lionizing. Since then hardly a day goes by without his recelvtug many invitations to compete in athletic event ; In addition he la more or less of a uoclal lion PICTURE MEN THE GOATS. Jeff and Johnson May Count More and Laugh Themselves Sick. The moving pictures of the heavy weight fight are moving over a rock, road. There are a number of things t detract from tbelr value. First an foremost Is tbe fact that Johnson won Second Is the fact that Johnson stall ed. allowing Jeffries to stay until tlx fifteenth round. Third, the picturer have received a bad Impression through the fact that a number ot cities have already barred them. However, tbe fate of tbe picture need not worry tbe fighters. Jeffries is In California and Johnson is in tbe east, and both are still busy counting their money. The negro is now reputed to be worth a quarter of a million dollars. Jeffs assets are not far from that' " -V.--:'' The Cleveland club has purchased Pat Donahue, a catcher from the Philadelphia American ' League club, and Pitcher "Hi" West from Toledo. Donahue was with the Boston Americans for several seasons. He was sold to Philadelphia early this year. He will join Cleveland today. He suffered from rheumatism in the spring and his purchase is on condition that he is in shape to play. West was tried In Cleveland in the fall of 19or and spring ot 1906, then sent to Toledo. He will report at the close of the American Association season.

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CjiEAT WIW E:10Ej ojl Summer is very trying period for yonng children, and many a child who is usually healthy suffers during the heated term. There are many dangers for the child in summer. These lie in mfllc. food, water, fruit, etc.: The greatest peril - - - rom some form of stomach or bowel trouru roT?l 1 f ble. It is usually the starting point of graver rwWiin r?mrM troubles. The child becomes constipated, or wTUU? FkirMJ ; gets mdigestkm. Perspiration is interfered with, worms develop, the skin becomes scaly and itchy, and the poor chid is in much misery. Do not let ft go, and trust to lock orfate for a core. Use a remedy like Dr. CaldweJTs Syrup Pepsin, which is intended to core that very condition and is especially adapted to children's ills because of its mildness and purity. If the child has any of these symptoms, or has not had a passage ia 24 hoars, it needs Dr. CaldwelTs Syrup Pepsin at once. It will act promptly bat gently, and as ft. is pleasant to take yon win not hare to force ft. A bottle can be obtained of any druggist at 50 cents or $L00, and yon should obtain a bottle today, so as to have it on hand for an emergency. If yon have never tried it yon can obtain a SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE OF CHARGE by addressing , . E3. T7. B. CALDWELL, 4$9CaUwa CM- Hrlr.n.. CL

A LARGE FUND IS REQUIRED

AS SOON AS THE MONEY AL- ' READY PLEDGED IS COLLECTED THE COMMITTEE WILL BEGIN A ' CITY CAMPAIGN. The financial committee of the Fall Festival composed of Everett R. Lemon, Benjamin Price and B. B. Johnson met last night, and outlined a plan for raising funds for this year's Fall Festival. Tbe committee pproximated the expenses of this year's Festival, and found that on account ot the elaborate j preparations that are being made for! the event that a greater sum of money j will be needed than in either of the previous years. 1 Following last year's Festival nearly $3,000 was pledged by various business men of Richmond for the Fall Festival. The finance committee determined to collect this money first before starting their general financial campaign. The men who have already pledged to this year's Festival have been notified by letter and asked to send a check to Everett ft. Lemon, the festival treasurer. Coming in Rapidly.' The checks have been coming in in a most encouraging manner as the result of the letters that have been sent out, and the finance committee is particularly anxloua that all who havo not answered such letters will do so at once. ';iT'---' By sending checks to the treasurer by mail the finance committee will be relieved of the work of personally collecting the money already pledged. This will greatly facillate the committee's work. :, tc;:.: As soon as the money is all paid in from the pledges the committee will start its city-wide campaign for funds. The outlook is particularly promising, and if each business man will co-operate with the finance committee the work of raising, funds will be greatlr simplified, and the success of the Festival will, be assured.. - - The committee especially desires at this ' time that all who- have pledged money and have not sent in their checks should do so without delay. BARN BURNED DOVN Fire of unknown origin destroyed a barn on the Amos Wolfe farm, west of town, yesterday afternoori. Twentyfive tons ' of hay and some valuable farm implements were destroyed. More than a thousand dollars worth of dam age was done by the fire. v REDS GET HEW PARK (American News . Service) . Cincinnati, August 19 Cincinnati is going to have a new ball park. , President Herrmann of the Reds, it was learned today, has completed arrangements for new stands which will seat 22,000 spectators, 10,000 more than the present park holds. -. The president has received plans and specifications for steel and cement stands to replace the present structure, to be ready for next season. ' An innovation there will be a ban on alcoholics. No beer or other intoxicating beverages will be sold. Herrmann thinks that beer-inspired abuse from spectators has driven some of the best players away from Cincinnati. AEROPLANE COUTEST (American News Service.) : Paris. Aug. 19. Interest in aviation circles is now centered in Lasare Weller's $5,000 prise : competition : for French military airmen, . which is scheduled to, take place tomorrow. Several unique and interesting conditions are to attend the contest- Every competitor will receive a sealed enve lope which be will have to carry, accompanied by an official observer, on his aeroplane to the Governor of Verdun. There an answer tb the note will ' be handed ' to him and this . he must take to the officer commanding the military camp of Chalons. .: . The distance between' Verdun ' and Chalons Is only 47 miles, bat many competitors are likely to make a Ions detour to avoid traversing the Argonn j chain of hills, which lie half way between the two points. Competitors will be disqualified should they accept the aid of private persons in case of a breakdown, but they will be al lowed to descend for repairs and to re new their supply of gasoline.

(American News Service) - New York, Aug. 19 James A. Patten, ( former wheat king, was In anything but an amiable frame of mind upon bis arrival here today on the Adriatic after a visit abroad. He refused absolutely to discuss present business conditions here or abroad, and seemed surprised to learn that it had been made public that his Stock Exchange seat had been sold. Mr. Patten was

found by reporters on the promenade deck and was asked for an interview, "Certainly not," he replied with emphasis. "I have nothing to say." The reporters were surprised at the attitude of the grain master for when he sailed he waa most amiable. AH Mr. Patten would discuss was tbe college he founded at Evanston, Ills.,, declaring that he would give $5,000 to any person who would fur nish a scheme for the arranging of the campus which consists of about sixty or seventy acres. HARMON IS HOPEFUL Governor of Ohio Thinks Co lumbus Strike Will Be Settled Soon. . MORE RIOTS LAST NIGHT (American News Service) Col'imbus, O., Aug. 19. Gov. Har 4 mon, this morning Is quite optimistic over the prospects of an early settlement of the street car strike. It was learned today that he still has hopes of winning over the company to sub mit its case to an arbitration board. He has now turned his efforts toward interesting prominent business " men and bankers in his plan, and through them, is endeavoring to reach the company. Dynamite again was nsed last night and a Linden avenue car , was lifted from the tracks by tbe explosion, but the motorman and conductor escaped uninjured. Four shots were, also fired without serious results. The American Federation of Labor offers a reward of $100 for tbe capture of the detective, Bradley, head of the imported men. Bradley is wanted on the charge of shooting up the Wset Side section laat week. In event of his conviction the rewwrd will be $500 to the captor. , , IS F Pupils of the Wayne county schools look with favor on the recent ruling of State Superintendent Robert J. Aley in which he announced that no pupil was to be counted absent during the state fair at Indianapolis if his ex cuse showed that he had attended the fair. The purpose ia to interest pupils in agricultural and manual training pursuits. The state superintendent be lieves that a day spent at the state fair tbas great educational advantages. : Deaths and Funerals. PILGRIM Edmund Pilgrim, ; aged ten months, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pilgrim, died today at the home of the parents, 419 Sqfuth Fourth street. . Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at two o'clock at tbe home of tbe parents. The Rev. AJ J. Feeger will officiate. : Burial is In Lu theran cemetery.- " Births. Mr. and Mrs. John. L, Connolly. 512 North Sixth street, girl, third child. Electi No matter what you manufacture or in what quantities you manufacture it, there Is ; a General Electric Motor especially suited to your needs. PLANING MILLS MACHINE SHOPS BLACKSMITH SHOPS PRINTING OFFICES REPAIR SHOPS LAUNDRIES are a few of tbe shops that are using these motors to drive their machinery. . 'General Electric Motors do away with long lines of shafting and save from 30 to 50 per cent of your power expense. Anyone using power can profit by consulting & Electric Cbl" ! Uata St.

RULING

AVORED

CifvStatistics

A MYSTERY ABOUT AFFAIR

THOUGHT SHE WILL BE USED TO .TESTIFY THAT McMURRAYv ATTEMPTED TO HAVE INDIANS GIVE- HIM COMMISSION. (American News Service.) Chicago, Aug. 10. A mysterious woman witness, said to be wanted in connection with the . Indian graft charrges made by U. S. Senator Gore, from Oklahoma, was found yesterday in a roadhouse near Elgin, and . taken in charge by a man who gave -his name as "Al" Brown. Brown brought the woman, whose name is Minnie Collins, tb Chicago today and said that he would take her to Sulphur. Oklahoma, where a congresslonal investigation ot the Gore charges are being made. Tbe hearing also haa to do with tbe contract that Attorney J. F. McMurray made with the Indians, whereby he was to receive a ten per cent commission on , :W,KHl,OtH . worth of Indian lands If they were sold. The Collins woman, according to information in Elgin, has been in that vicinity tor several montns. ana is believed to be part Indian. Brown refused to say what tbe woman is want ed for at the hearing, but It Is suppos ed that she will testify concerning the signing of the agreement with McMurray for the aale of lands owned by the Indians. It was reported in Elgin that Brown was a deputy United States marshal. He denied this, however, to Constable Held of Elgin,' who accompanied the man to the road house three miles from Elgin, where the woman was stopping. ' ' . LABOR COUNCIL MEETS. Richmond Central Labor Union will meet this evening. Delegates are: requested to be present. . ( Price's Egg Frappea are wholesome, nutritious and palatable. , 'j c , v Bit von traoMs C amy asae ana dlaordsrad stomach? do to yor nd nl m. SSa ar SI hnrtla of Dr. C draaviat Caldwell's Syrup Pspsu. whieh is poslUtelysjuaraat d to ears you aaa keep rea wan. All Conditions Indicate HIGHER PRICED on COAL AFTER SEPTEMBER; 1ST; ORDER rJOUU and " save money. We guarantee the following prices this month:; Anthracite . : . .. ' all sizes . . , . . 07.50 Pocahontas,' Lump . ...... V.f.. .' Pocahontas, . Mine run Jackson Liftnp ........... WinlfredV -; - Lump .. ....i..,. Island ..Creek ............ . Hocking Valley";;.; IV Lump. ... . , . , . .: Cannel - ; -.: y.yy -r 4..,.. -4. "i.., - . - ,- Tennessee - Lump ' 4.50 4.00 5.25 4.25 4.25 4.C0 C;00 4.75 4;50 Vol low. jsekMt ,." - .::JL.ump ...... !, Cck. -' -:-!- i. .. "All llm ';...'....:' Sot nd ' ' '- mack .- cod 2;7S PAttOUS l7e Ckis a cr Coal, , Coke. Hay,", Straw,- Grain .. Feed. 1S2 Ft Wayne Ave. -Horse ScnoeVJtlZl 13 O UC7CZ Wcrd Wiliest (!&!2a, Cera 6 C?b Feed) Tbsa Cera YC3CC3 Grille! Cz:2rGolX2!si Feeder! Seed S!:re ZZScziClh 'ta;-.. Pfccns 1073

tac batbo

let him get away. New York, Sun.

tbe Dallas club. '

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