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The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 6

Location:
Zanesville, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SIX THE ZANESVILLE TIMES RECORDER AIONCAY, NOVEMBER 8, '03 ma nft i' i ik' and the team both ile- HCIVB It. MUSKINGUM LOSES IN CLOSE GAME TO OHIO Athens. Nov. to. weakened tw the absence of guarterba-k Ken-Stey and Riht Half Ulb.i.m.

scored but a single touchdown on Muskingum cnl-leije here Saturday hi ternuon. The vl-Rors punted frequently, while Ohio stained al will. Fumbles were cosily to the locale and both resorted to jinntintr In the wi'mul half, eladlaon missed four place kirks fur his team, Hint summary: tiiklnsrum, O. I Remon Knd ismlth la-f Tn kle. fl'Mi't MaiiBtlfld going good shape thin season Hint bids full- to nuik" ureal ri'oril.

mm was one of thu bent In the Ohio State liiHt acuson. standing i league IN ftH full flubs. New Redfnld I'liWt uokel, I'llll Worcester Wulcrhury Hrookion Providence til i National polo Won. Jist. Pit .11 5 Ji .11 7 .10 .10 .11 8 7 9 4 3it M3 ra'inofi Licking Lads Outplayed All Through the Game Team Showing Improvement FOR TIGERJ.EAOERS Visitors Outplayed and Locals Won 7 to 5-Fourth Consecutive Victory a vt BLEND CIGARETTES Like a soft caress, the smoke from Fatimas gathers round your lips.

Sweet, cool, mild and jsatisfying, the result of blending the best of many kinds of tobacco. Plainly packedbut you get ten extra cigarettes. COMPANY Wmk fax cr 20 for 5 cents an i k5 emiisgan nj.n, Dlinni iro 1 GUNS, GUM SUPPLIES 1 THE AMERICAN TOBACCO Well Known Young Man Dies After Twelve Weeks' Illness i William A. Flowers, aged 29 years, died at his home, 634 South Mead I street, at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, i Death resulted from typhoid fever, af- ter an Illness extending over a period of twelve weeks. Deceased was a well known and highly esteemed young man and had been employed as a teamster by a i wholesale house.

He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Flowers and be- sides his parents there survive three sisters. The funeral arrangements i have not yet been completed. i CASTOR I A For Infants and Children.

The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Tnnnin iirnn iriiUlU Mm wm. A. flowers i ni in nil bbris ism atm aiiikia i nil Willi suns Fulton laft Oiiurd. Gillian J'onaidson. Walt Mewurt ionre Madison.

Centc Shal Ounrd Tackle. uiirN rbaek Verw unit I'lim Cnhiietl Met 'in kole and Lewis Rrtmlley Right Half nnley Morton Kill I hack IifWln-Unld Kcfcree Farsnn, nf o. M. Ir. I'ni-plre Rylle.

of lionlson. HeHd ilhes-mamJones, nf Ohio. Touchdown- onnpti. H-'sIs kicked Ia la. length of halves 25 minute.

Tigers Whip Cubans, Havana, Cuba. Nov. 7 The ttetrolt baseball team today defeated tlm I lu-vtim team hy a score nf 6 to 3. Mother Grundy It is not our aim to lie the oriir-inal ohl Mother but pfr-hnps a gentle reminder Hint ymi are daily growing older inul that you should be wiving some money for the winter of life mnv be the means of causing you to THINK. That's all we want you to do THINK.

Think about the ml vantages of saving now, of accumulating an amount that will be your mainstay when old age as it, most certainly will creeps upon you. We will gladly open a savings account with you and pay interest. Resources Two and a Quarter Million Dollars. Old Citizens' National Bank mtf) si mm Ladies' Millinery A beautiful line of Pn ss Hats that we will place on sale for S3.98 McCLAIISJS 614 MAIN STHKET fir fiV'i -Iff rVTffl If ill i Til "iw mm ttiuuuii Clolhes at $12.50, $15, $20, $25 Are Better. All Made By Us and Guar-anteed By Us SlEC3 Wai Main C.

VAN AHSIUJI.I,, Mana-r lUiliih V. i.ir, Ai't Need Money? Five to one fcudred du tiara ttm your ma name at betir' not 'mr Ife Htile deht fkaf worry at the rmttk tr your tm ufplle pmr vu bark la eay weekly ur nwaibly ptimriit, umpare 0ii rale. Our tiffirra epr Hally arranged fr prtiacy. Our tnuiiu, MA atjtiare Ltral." Loaaa du- others uald. People's Finance Co.

Hmim 2, Memorlnl Hid, neii fttealaga. lafle la Aearbf limn. I all, rile 'I' knee. Hell uno-X. 1 1 (n the, ftrst wpfk'i fnrni, It unpinii to a (Sk ht ii I he I oca In nd Jtt avfr Faun.

Thonipii mud Mallory have put thf latter icmn In Iha koIuk. tirid with a inr on Hh -nd of, the lineup and tht ith-r mm (food In their tt-Npi't'll ve pHsltlniiw, Munavr Mull Het-niH to have pretty giod tHin. 'Vlim two flushed tlila Week ttWein that team and TtKrd will lm wtried wh.i Inn-rcHt all over the circuit. Siiatttn Man don well for a I'-am i-utii-poaod of three youiiKBtem and two ohl hea.iH, with flvH K'liued In an many dIkIiIh. VoiinfHiwn, MNudflidd and Ciiuton Hern to hr the weak alwtcrs at pri-Kf-nt time, but with Foley, Mur-iUIh and VllHn In charK' of thewe teams, added HtrenKth can hn expected al any time and the ram should lighten duiintf the preneni week.

Thla week should ae new fncr on Hevctal nf tin; teaniH, for th alarn of the sport are expected to Jump the National at any flint and land In thla circuit. Four of tlm eluht cltlca of the National Ic-hkub aro dofn well, hut, two of them are not Retting terlnR Httendancen Htid HttlarlcH ate duo to drop soon over there. The player are K'-Hlnc war-time Kalarlca down cast and tu one can hlatne them for KcttlnK the creatn while It In In view, J'h Interstate haa Hturteri and In gct-tltiK Rood attendance. That la all the players desired, and reports from the phM are to the effect that the men are about ready to cornet weal. Fletcher, Inst Bcaaon first rush for Aahland.

is playing a Htronm; name at sccund rush for Heaver Falla, Two of the first men to Jump the National Ipukup are llprt Mallory and Marry Thompmin, komI tend and lirnt luah of the jipaver Kails team at tin pri-HPnt time. KHher rould tiav stayed In the pant, where they have b'en playing for thp pant four wppks. The slaia are due to loine to the liiterHtute bi'foi-e very Mallory ha a ppcullnr nlrkname, It liehiK 1'KH." The name happens on Mrooiitn of hi a ability to atop thu hull from ni'atllnK In the draperies. Ixhi gulsfley of the lopal team doesn't smoke, chew, drink ur swear and llkia to loaf hy hlmnplf. It ran easily ha seen why he doesn't do Ihii tlrat three thliiKS ment lotied, but how he van piny polo and keen from dropping a word or two of profanliv aonietlmea la sump-tliiug of ii mystery, Averotres nf National lea.Kue polo pla.vera published In the Walerburv Ainerlenn show Bert and Harry Thompson to have been amoiiK the bent at goal tend and fli'Rt rush, respectively.

Thompson has 26 Koala to his credit and Is well toward the top. Ih.h lltirt la having; things his own wav for top honora In vaKiiiK the hall. He has made 67 poaln. Mallory's averaBP In kor 5. Candy Harper leads the raRa guardlana with the average of It waa stated in this rolumn that anionic the present day polo stars are i yoti'tticslers ho started only I jtwo or three years ao and It was (predicted that the season's llt of stara! would Include several players of whom little baa been heard.

l.ee Taylor, for- int'r Heaver Kalis rusli. played his; tlrst Kame In the Interstaie lenioie four jieara uio, and who waa with Mansfield In the nhio State leiiKue for two sea- i sons, is called ttie wonder of the Na-I tlonal league this season. The New Hedforrt Standard savs of Taylor and! his Wnterbury teammates: "Water-bury, with the polo aeneaflon of the I feason, Lee Taylor, and the Rood UeorKP CunnlMKliam. not to men-; tton the tnmoua Harney l.ioherty. are at the rink thin evening.

The Wat-i erhury team has Klven New Hedtord three toiiKh irames already, and al though New Hedford has beaten them twice. It took overtime contest! to do 80. WANTS BOX FDR IHE Cleveland Fan Has Tlan to Increase the Hitting Surely Original Scheme flere'a brnnil-aew Hetieme ttf Increase blllllu In haaeball. It la raleulated lo pleaae the fane aha bPllpve basehnll aitiee otiltl he mure Intereattntf aail enterlalnlug If ilipre nere nMire free hlftlu. James Hutterlletd.

Cleveland fan. elalma to be the originator of the acluime. He proposes that ontlleldera be rontpelled to stay In certain positions until the hall ia pitched. At preaent the batting ability of every player who has been In a league any length of time la known to every outfielder In that organization. Every player la labeled as a "right-field hitter'' or "left-Held hitter," or aa a hit-Ur of short drives.

fitance, In the American lien Willie Keeler of New at bat the fielders are for a short Hy. When ole or Crawford goes to the fielder! get cloae to For aome butter! the hi ft toward right field, libera toward left, field'! plan were adopted each fielder would atand In a rertaln spot, perhaps In a box marked off with chick, until the pitcher delivered ttie ball. Hulterfeld figures that the rule would not only Increase the chance for nmny fl)iJf but wuU, the shoe string ana circus caicne. tnai bring the fans to their feet, yelling, A series of quintette games hai been ariHcaeii between the Roseville and' Cro.ikmilie teams for this and tomnr-1 row evening. Ttie rtrst guinea will be ru.nd tniilgnt on tlie Rosevlile an on I nes.lay evening the irooKS- vn.

alieyt will let trie scene of tne; eonflci The aerlea Is for a good stied I pure and ine championship of the two; pottery towns, liasti season there wasl a riva.ry between the teams and gittues ut He ouenlti hf the pres ent i.f.n.,rt to be holly contested aim ititeniting throughout. Quintet league llrunanlrk Alleja sautes llo.pat ter Rn hardifi.h Totals Chrlatman King Totals 1 bowling 1 l. 1S5 1J6 I ii ..45 41 4' 4S ..90 77 JH3 V4 71 71 I I high school fonthall war-rioia played a airung game against tin) "hi" luda from Jb king county at tne fair groiiuila on Saturday and won out over the visitors by a teore of 11 to 6. In view of thu fact that the visitors bunded the locals a 23-tu-0 defeat In their last meeting on the grid-Iron, the victory of the locals la all the more to be appreciated. II waa BlmoHt at the end of the game that linlay was shoved over the line for the tlual touchdown of the content iind changed a H-lo-5 defeat Into victory for tne blue and while.

Kroh then added another by a perfect bout over the goal posts. Newark had not unite a minute in another chance for victory and their hopes went onto the rooks when they fumbled the ball soon after the kick-off. The contest ended with 'atieavllie In possession of the halt on Mewark's ten-yard line, "lay Mas Open Zanesvllle gained mm more ground than the visitors and lost the ball to the visitors' goal on two occasions, both times on downs, liolh teams used the forward paas successfully and gained unite a few yards through Ha 'elt'i'ctlveueas. Several tricks were aim. employed by the two teams and moat or the time these went through for good gains.

In spite nf their light er weight backs pnnctuicd the lino of the visitors for good galna and Hoiman, Scheffler and iinlav were all good al carrying; the bull through the line. Zaiieavllla won the toss and Captain Krai ker decided to kick. Newark ad vanced almost to the middle of the held and then had to punt. On Hup lun ka and a couple nf end runs Zanes-vllle curried the ball ta Newark's nine-yard line, where li was lost on downs. Henry's attempted punt waa blocked after it had croaned the line and Kin-cry fell on It behind fhe line for a touchdown, Kroh tulHsed an easy goal Score, Zanesvllle fi Newark U.

enrk In Lead Newark I lieu kicked off to Zanes-vllle. The blue and white went down the field on a Serb's of plays, but had In punt near the middle of the checkerboard. Newurk then took the ball to the local Hfi-yard line when a combined trick play and forward paas netted about 20 yards. iMcf'unn then went over the Hue for a touchdown. Me-Cann punted out to Mitchell, who heeled the catch.

AlcCann kicked a diftl-cult goal from neai' the side lines and gave Newurk a one-point margin. Score, Newurk 6, Zanesvllle 5. The half ended soon afterwards with the ball In Newark's possession near the middle of the Held. The First Touchdown In the second half kicked to Zanesville and Sauerbrey returned ten yards. Martin tore off an end run for first down, ltolmati hit left tackle for another first down and Scheffler made It.

tirst down around Newark's end. Newark held and then lmlay punted. The bull got away from Fruiter, and Karnes recovered It. Jiy good line bucking Hnd an occasional end run the blue and white carried the ball near Newark's line and there the visitors held for downs. Henry punted So yards to Martin, who was downed in "his tracks.

The blue and white again took up the march towards the goal and linully lmlav skirted Newark's ritthf end and went over the line, Kroh kicked goal. With hut a minute to plnv Kroh kicked to Mitchell, who came. hacK yards. On the next down Newark fumbled and the half ended with Zanesville In possession of the ball on Newark's ten-yard line. Zanes- tile's entire team showed wll In al! departments of the game and outplayed the visitors all the way.

Coach Whar-tenhv deserves a bunch of credit for the splendid showing of the team. The lineup and summary; VeiMiik. rosltlous. Znncatllle. I razt Fuel.

Alnrtlii Right Tackle. Bash Right Ouard Kroh Center tC.) Reft Guard Barnes Tackle. Reft Kml Rmery (O Right Half Itnlny Hair Scheffler! Fullback Itolman Ashley. I rittipo. vers Sedgwick Henrv Mitchell.

.1. Frown Mrl'nnn. Keves Stouffer Touchdowns MoCann. F.mery, lm lav. Hon! from touchdown Kroh.

Mr-Cann, Missed goal Kroh. Referee and umpire. alternatinir---Hlack and Van Revere. Ilea. I linesman Rawler, Time of hales und 20 minutes.

ZANESVILLE LAD3 Carl Horn seems to have lost out down nt Marietta, as Nye played the whole game ut quarterback Saturday for that team In a 69-to-O victory over Marshall college. Orvllle Rlttlck played both right and left ends Saturday, for esleyan against otterbeln, the score being 6 to 0 for the Amherst was defeated to ft by Vermont Saturday, Dick Abele and Marlon Roberta being In the game for the losers. Car Derailed. A Brighton car wag derailed on Main street, mar Third, at iVchxk lust evening, and as a consequence traffic waa demoralized for half an hour. At last a switching frog was secured from the incoming Interurban and the car was placed cm the tracks by Its aid.

SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL RESULTS MM Al. Z. II. S. 11.

Newark H. S. i oiiio Case 11. Ohio 3. Wesleyan ti, Otterbeln 0.

oberllu 20, Reserve 0. Jnuiison ill. W'onster 6. Marietta Marshall 0. Knclitel 6, Flndlay 0.

Mt, l'nlon 35. Hiram 0. St. Patrick's S. Ijinraster 0.

Kenyon Heidelberg ft. Ohio I'nlver B. 0. I THU K.4!T Harvard IX, Cornell 0. 1'enn 6, Iifavette 6.

Yale 23, Rruwn 0. I'lttsbiirg (I, West Virginia 0. Ciiiiegle Tecli 11, V. M. 0.

I'enn State 83, Hucknel! (I. Carlisle Ueo. Washington S. Navv (I J. 0.

Juoklnsun 12, John Hopkins 6. Villa Nova 19. Hawrilunora u. Howdoln 6. Rates 0.

Colby 17, Maine 5. Vermont 5. Amherst 0. New York 11. Rutgers 0.

Williams 7. Weslejan t. Andover 8. F.xeter 0. Trlnltv 4, Ctorrs 0.

Hvracuae 7. Tufts (I. Worcester 11. Harvard Kresh-men New Hampshire 17. Mass.

0. Colgate si, Rochester (i, Rnion 1, Mlddlehury Hamilton li, tt. l.awrence 6 Menersburg 17, I'enn Freshmen s. lfdilh 11. llaverford 0.

Uettysbtiia: la. Susuuehanna 0. I Til Knox 17. lteiolt Hi. Ariaona 6, New Mexico 0.

St l.ouls 22. Miami 0 Michigan Ags. ReRaul 0. Kansas Nebraska 0. Missouri fi, Washington 0.

Chicago St. Northwestern 0. Notre Jiaine II, Michigan 3. Illinois Indiana ft. Rarlbam HI.

Wittenberg 0. lke Forest lunbard 6. Wabash 1'urdue 17. IN THU glH Til Tulsne Cincinnati D. Vsnderbilt 61, Tennessee 1.

North Carolina ii M. Waslilngton i-e fi. Virginia 32. V. M.

I. 0. HOW (Tubs, Ziunm llle lleaVcr fulls. Sharon oungstown Manshold I'rtllll'll I'll I'll' HMP Won. 4 .3 I IV t.

1 OHO 7 r. 1 1 I) I 1 1 ri iiim'x st iiiik y.HhrMvllli' VollhKHtowll I. WKH 'I'll i i m. Iii -VutitiKHtttwn hi AlaiiHflHl. TiU'mhi)' tShHion tit I'anttMi.

M.mii it I ntniK.Htown Zith cavil a I (tt'ltVrr l-'llllM. at Hhanm. Thui'dilH ZiiitefU iil' nt YotinRW-liuui, I'antnn at Muntf(1fl, Krl'lny-' ('Hniiin H.f!evlll iSharoti at i-h KmIIh. Sat ltniH y- Haver KhJI at ran! on YoilMKMttiWn Ht fmi'lay itvuvor KaUa (iin'nvlllp. riHnoMvlIl( utan-tw Id untlUpntPtl pn-riHiii(i tit ni'Ni (Harp In Hie Imi'Htutw I'tiltt liiKUt' llil HiornfitK' hy virtue of tiavltiR ptrftui riM'Mtii for the (Irnt WCfR 'f lllM KCHMOti, Th'! I'lRfTH yffllr- day nftt'ntuiHi wm their fnurrh eon-swill 1 1 vtrt my, mil 'ay i tig: Vohiikh-ti wii h'v! 'I mtf ny; (iav, ft.

A Wyhijf' Murt hi tin fir pprfoil, whn fnur wm imiih', put Hip TlKfrt to th Ro'l, Hin! althouKh thp vlwliotM ttltnt ha 1 1 her wa nothing tUiiUff f'r Umu In tlif tn'itrliiH Jim. had th hoodon tfrn nn t)if vtrillnrn till UiruiiKh the kuiiip. Ttift flo.tr wt-rk of tliR InralH I.hiI all Hip nIkum of form, whlh tna( nf the vtMilniH iViiH tHthT poor at t(inH ami tlm Timua hioke It tip nM st a rtH.t I a I ImL rultrJ In lorn I hIoMm fir ihv (tK. The visitor 'r liflplt'FH In front of tht ripfci1 work of Htipftvi.ir, who toyt-d with tlm hall it in riK a part of tht seruml period, lilli the no ii of Sain MarquiH BtMtnd nhlf to do noHiltiK ip hut. ook on.

Yht numr wan all Zanpsvlllt. Fanner urnrurt tlm tirnl noal of thff ramp BftT Hhmtt thi'p nitnuiPH of play, antt Hi'h'hart nddeil nnothfr suotj al'tcr. "Ikpy" Houtfht'in thpn inadi a dandy hp nhm fir th chk find the hall iifstlt'd safely In the draprti. Kau-jit mat)' two nior Roala tn.for t.t period was (titled. Kach tt'atn madn a Koal In th nei-ond PPissltin, In the final period Kddl Hip shot a (foal to Mart it off.

Tin vlMltors oflBwd two, and Krlt, nelchart Blammod one In Juat to kp thfs game nft' iilnfnp and eiimniary: 1 oiiniLHliinn. I'knI. 7.nn III. I'urdUM First Kimh. uuiHlf.v tlovmhton.

liush FlHhi'f. ('enlcr RtMrhart Jlalfhack Slpn lioal Hff nir Final cntp Younms toun 6. itoalu Fahner 4, Rolrhart 2, Slpe 1. Hout lit on 2, Ptird up S. Un.shH gnltf.pv 10, I'uidii 5.

8topB Mlrkt S3. SI, FoitlFUhMr. In-and-out -1- aimer, fipferee Htarr. Atlt-nd-tttue i 7. ivin tittuon this wr.KK Thp Tiiiirn ha tlvp guinea in frnnt of thi'in this work and four of thPiu rnme In a row.

HtartinK Tu-sday ev-n-Ine. Ihrpe of the guim-g will lie play-fd on forrlKn at Fahs. Sharon and Vounnstown. Thin on l-'rl-iav the t-Hiu la home with Canton afl tho anrartion, and Heaver Falle roinea ni-xt Sunday. The tam can hold Its own and tietter liy winning Hitpk of the five, and It "eem that In Its present form the hunch, ought to I able to rop that many.

YouniffMwn, (leaver Falla. Sharon and Canton are dux to play four names earn this week, two at home and two abroad, and none of them have more than two Kamea In aucceaKlon. Slana-nld the llichteut work of any of the lx cluba. helng arheduled for hut three iramea. The Tlftera have easily the hardeat prnpusltlou of the week.

but It looka aa thong-h they ouht to he able to take care of It. The two I "amea with Beaver Kails, one there and one here, will be the hard eon-teata of the week. I Ktl.lK (KHin Sllll'K The tirst week of the Interstate UaKue la history, and the a'tendance over the circuit ia Indeed fiaMerlnic. Canton, as usual, leads the leapTue In atten.rance. althouKh the Chinks have been unable to win a ainaSP contest thus far.

John Foley is an experienced nolo man, though, ami can bei expected to put his team In the racK Rood and strong before very long. TI4 attendance locally has been fair, and V)ht Improve, especially aa the tearhv is out In front and stoIiik aionr In spliiBdbl form, in the other towns of heirlrrtilt la as good aa can he expectet The Tigers aren tte lead tv a game aren audlv and going graudM The bunch ail look good to local liuuH, and every man seema to be a fnvonlM with the crowd. "furlv" Kahner mlxt up In every play Is alwaya muptajtift things for the visitors Just when i think they have aoiue good team woilk In order. Purdue, until he came tolJPaneavllle, was aliow Ir the ay for Ih'ife ruahers of the leaKue. guigleyWoweted hi colors setting the fifteen rusheii I'lirdue never wlayed itt thts circuit before, i avstig rtini'tvnr from the old WMern I'nio lengu of llmltMnA He Alui Itoiinlnti s.it In gocit worn al times yesterday.

Sieaking nf Ikev," h' with tiii. ieverni-si and Is slitl there to li.uk tc.e g.itne w'l UM and hn b. game about 12 years, but looks ah. mi that tnanv niore. tie wai as chirp as a yonnKster yeurMMV and showed wav for bis Teurnmates aii ti rough the contest.

Klher at center for ti isttors was in tile Interstate atiout tr.ree no He must be a lii by trade, for he never aep-ns to stni.ghten up Qulglev was always In the wav yes- tepi.tv. or at least it moist luxe neemed mat way to 'he visitors He failed to, "'I that looked good for a time. Kddle Sine la the tirst halfback the league to make a goal. bounced lrom the pellet Into the draper! hear the middle of the Hour. 'tisnii Marr the lnnl.C! was the ref.iee yeterdllv and looks a-ond.

He hiied one foul am! gave correct Imlt.illon of how to jump The work for the ofrleiala will be harder after the race warms up. fistdiek will be the rmn and Minda v. laulfbl for Canton icHK'ie, and waa iati league ciuli. here next "i ifc.Me" formers In the Central wiiii an Meaner seems to ba-, Mm airaln this season doing well in the foot by the Tigers. h9 ev He tin games been playd Ham Marquis tetter known in polo, doui aa the "I'uke of annltfan, Is manager 'if He took your ti.

ket yestcruav when oti went ihioiigh the turnstile "Rump" Anderson witness. -d the frame yesterday. He Isn't in polo ibis eaon, but Is holding down luira-ttve position up at ('anion. It's up to the ftil the at hugs to turn out and the Auditorium. The Many school children suffer from ion- sipatlon, which Is often the cause if seeming stupidity at lesxona.

Cham- Im r.aln's Stomach and River Tallies are an Ideal medicine give a child, for they are mild and geuDe In their effect and will cure even chronic con stipation, bold by al aeaiera. 1 i. i I I i 1 There is a hunting season ahead and plenty of game. You will need more hunters' goods than ever come to, hunters' headquarters for them. Ve will give you quality, quantity and the lowest prices.

SHOT GUNS RIFLES GUN SHELLS CARTRIDGES CLEANING RODS GUN CASES SHELL BELTS HUNTING SUITS LEGGING COMPARE THE PAPERS I From Benjamin Proadhead's Biography: "A massive Intellect may succeed -without good clothes but It's handicapped." Clothes don't make the man, but they make a good bluff at it. They add a good bit to a man's confidence. ln himself, and confidence Is the foundation of business. Today our special Is a mit for every occasion, $10 lo 28 Scnhauscr's WARMER Hi.l't!r. -us Hla 615-617 MAIN STREET "EES When in Doubt About the Purchase of a Tour best interests will be served by consulting us.

"We point with pride to over 53 years of honest dealings with the public of Zanesville and vicinity. Old reliable instruments backed by our personal guarantee will give you ample protection. The Elunson Husic Co. Third and Main Streets. Shoes for Ladies All the latest styles of street and dress footwear In the leathers that please.

SI. SO, S2LOO, S3.00 and $3.50 Shoes that ttp-town merchants sk Brtc mere per pair for. 11! a tie I Totals, ift 8' hrelber Hoffman 0 Totals .71 47 43 4 I 7 4 i si 4 i nocdUer Efos. 203 MAIN STUEET GRAY BROS, FIRE INSURANCE On City and Farm Property Bailey Euilding, North Fcwrth St. aaus8sagasias v-l-ir' i.

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