The Herald-Despatch from Decatur, Illinois • Page 6

THE FOURTH OF JULY DEMONSTRATION. an Eagle Screaming 4th picnicnear the Saneamon river southeast of the city. They gotback in time for regular services and fired several volleys without pyro- I technic effect. At Troutman station last night there was a creditable display of fireworks Postmaster Troutman who was town during the afternoon said he was going OUR NEIGHBORS. Items of Interest from Towns and Cities in this Vicinity.

Boody. boMtolt in tv Ball Games, Music and Fireworks and General Good Time-Picnic Parties, Orations, Etc. I variety show, were in Decatur on business yesterday George Kunkle has the contract for doing the brick work on the church Gelnore and wife are here visiting relatives after an absence of one year firm of Kissell Williams has been dissolved, Kissell retiring. A Thornell succeeds him Mrs Boalander, of New Memphis, Is here visiting her daughters, pli. Considering the fact A the managers attempted nothing elnbor- ate there was big ciowcl in -The day was a perfect one, everything Ornett ths afternoon.

a of oft smoothly, there wore no disas- Wedno8aay evening the patriotic residents of and the managers of the tho Beooncl Ward pooled ti 11 t( 81 parade which was crowd In the afternoon before the ball game Goodman's band played for an hour or more in Central park. THE BALL GAMES. The morning ball game was witnessed mod crowd. The contestants, the ting News nine and the and a rather ragged were numerous not heavy. Chicago, gave bitioii.

Errors the batting wua 1 --uTM St. Louis men got a commanding lead in tho first three innings but their error column easily explamsliow they lost it. The afternoon game was a decided improvement in every way. Both nines put up a good quality of baseball, and the contest throughout was close and exciting. KIBEWOHK8 AND MUSIC.

The exercises of the day concluded with a display of fireworks in the evening on Lincoln Square and a band concert at Cential park by Goodman's band. ine street, were crowded with hundreds of people and vehicles. The music given by the band was of a high order. The fireworks ou Lincoln square were witnessed by a large crowd. The exhibition began at o'clock and passed off without a hitch.

A number of ectimcal 'There are moments when silence prolonged Mor a a may be than all words ever spoken Look at that wan and wasted woman, sure of health, now so pallid. She cannot Begin to tell her sufferings but as from day to day she goes through the house, attending to her many cares, her attenuated form, her white lace, her stooping shoulders, her pinched features, all tell that she is a silent martyr to dis ease. Her once cheery voice is seldom heard, but her silence tells her suffering more than words could do. ye silent, sorrowing, suffering sisters, there is a cure for your troubles; Dr. Favorite Prescription is a sovereign remedy for the derangement and maladies pecuiar to Mrs George Soland and Mrs Kate Smith and aie spending the Fourtn here with relatives John Loewer and Fred Neintkerweutto Blue Mound this morning Our promising agent, Smith, taken orders for some sixty copies of "the Description of the Jonstown Flood" Zlmmer says it is a girl, weight 12 pounds 1 he Ger man ME Sunday school will holdtbeu annual picnic 15 We learn that onback and E3 Jokish will attend the Mt Pleasant college in September Thornell McDaniel are getting their engine and separator older to-day.

Everything works to peifection. James Hopkins is our stock buyer now Wesley Chapman says he will open a ttrstelasa barber shop In our town If he can get agood partner Township Sunday school convention at the CP church on Sunday nest. Let everybody go that the wheat is well filled and that the prospect Is good for a fair Burnethas hired lur a itwr -Frank Ready to run his engine this Jacobs and Miss Maggie Kelly will teach the Boody next winter Ourroaa oveiseer has purchased a new binder and will let the farmers rest until after harvest Our village blacksmith flred the cannon this morning at 4 clock Is somewhat dull at present. your sex. As a powerful tonic, it imparts strength to the whole system, and to the womb and its appen- dUs in particular.

For overworked, "run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-girls," housekeepers, nursing mothers, anS feeble women generally, "Favorite Prescription" is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tome. Miss Erne Morrison, of Decatar, came over on Wednesday to mslt with Mrs Eli Peck on the Fouith Miss JosleGaston returned on Wednesday night from Mt Vernon, Iowa, where has been taking a four month, term of music and art Her young friends here were glad to welcome her home. July 4, 'SS Maroa. Quite a number of our people celebrated the Fourth Decatur and Clinton. Long and family, of Los Angeles.

are visiting here. After residing California two years they will now return to Middletown, Ohio, their old home. Benjamin Spooner, of Oreana visited his brother, James Spooner, this week Smith Edmiston Is visiting her daughter, Mis. W. E.

Adams, in Decatar The base ball club played in Clinton the Fourth Dr Vandervort and family, of Blooming ton, are the guests of Dr MoCleau Miss Sadie Hogers, of Dalton City, visited friends here this week Lydla Phanes, after visit- me several months in Hutchinson, Kansas, returned home Tuesday Mrs. B. Smiih and daughter, Arrah, visited Decatur Wednesday Will StoutenborouEh, of Los Angeles, Is visiting his parents Our cemetery has undergone some improvements which add greatly to its appearance on Friday June 38, of heart trouble, Mrs. Sarah Covault. She has been a great sufferer for fomteen years and has borne her suffering patiently.

The funeral services were held in the Christian church, Saturday, June 29, at 3 o'clock. Sirs Covault leaves a husband and BIX children to mourn her loss The family have the sympathies of a wide circle of Miss Gladys Huff, of Colorado Springs, is visiting relatives J. Ctocker is having a new boiler put up in the elevator. He purchased it of William L. Oakes' Novelty Works, Decatur.

Jnly 6 How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be -Vj lULLIVAN WON, Account of the Great Fight. Wins the Bat- lie in the Seventy- Fifth Bound. F. 1HLUU. -pieces wore displayed, was onjoyed by all.

The exhibition The DEHMAN PIOK10. 200 members? of the German Monday County Court. was the first day of the Methodist Sunday school had their an nual picnic at the Wykoff-Baker grove on West Deoutur street, and a fine time was had. There were addresses, music, swinging and a fine dinner, A. vote of thanks through Supt.

John Matteus IB tendered to J. N. Baker for the nee ot the jjiouuttv wiio UJJAJ regular law term of the county court. Very little businesss was done. Judge Nelson entered an order requiring all defendants to answer by next Wednesday.

The following ordeis were entered on the vs James B. Parker, appeal. Continued by agreement of parties. People vs James Miller, information for false pretenses. Motion by defense to nirnsh information.

People vs Simp Jackson, gaming and earning house. State's attorney calls for a juryf Venire ordered for juiy for Friday of first week. On the probate docket an order was entered confirming the sale of lots 5 and in block 3 in Yates King's additions, to the estate of J.W.Tyler, deceased. July 4, '39, Monticello, The Halt county court opens next Monday with Judge Huston presiding. Fred Belong, who lived northwest of here, committed suicide by hanging on the Fourth.

He was 18 years of age He left no word aa a cause for his action. His parents live to Neoga, 111 The base ball excitement reached the high water mark here yesterday when the Monticello Athletic Association opened their new Sportsman's Park They have an enclosed park with an amnlthea- tre that will seat MO people. Theie were two games played yesterday between the MonticeUo and Leroy clubs, Leroy winning both Theodore Nelson, wife and daughter, Lena, of Deoatur, spent the Fourth here, the guests of Mrs, Jennie Yoakum and family. While here Mr Nelson made a very neat Fourth of July speech toalargeaudlence. His speech was warmly welcomed George Woollngton has removed from this city to Decatur.

We shall miss ilr. Woollngton from onr circle here, Sullivan- A child of Mr and Mrs George Vaughn has been very ill with malarial Mr and BtO TIME AT MAOOS. U1UU Muoon was duly patriotic, and got up a credit- to the estate of able celebration and basket picnic, held at the ecease d. lair grounds. There were 1500 people present at 11 a when Kev.

T. I. Coultae, ot Danville, formerly of Decatar, delivered tine oration, followed after dinner by short addresses by BOY. H. Ilsloy imd Wm.

Eight. The Macon Band, The Christian Church. The annual report of the Christian for the fiscal year ending June dl, toreetot tho happy occasion. John Hatheld nnci' wife Frank M. Webb and wife and Mr.

Vinson 0re Missions and wife were among the Deoatur people at tho Hnme piouic During the afternoon there were two ball games, the first between the Maoon Black Diamonds and a Decatur club. Score 25 to 4 in faror of Mnoon. Then the Merchants and ai- mers' clubs played three inmnga-12 to 9 furor of the agile Merchants. There was a eplendid Society. Mission Sunday School Total The church is debt and so.oo 72.70 43.19 diflDlny of fireworks at night on Mam street in Macon, managed by Supervisor H.

C. Montgomery and Hallie Woodcock. Everything passed oH without accident. AT THZ STABS FAttM. A most delightful private pionie was held yesterday the farm of Mr.

George Stare, BIX miles northeast ol the city. This beautifnl farm is occupied at present by Mr. Peter Stare, a cousin of the proprietor. A large number of invited gnoete. among whom were Her.

G. E. Borimgor and family, of Stapp's Chapel, assembled there an early hour. The liberty of the fine grounds, the great now barn, the orchard, and indeed ot the adjacent grore and the classic Sangamon, was freely extended to tho delighted guests. At the noon-hour an immense table, fairly groaning with all tho substantial and luxuries of the season was spread the covered driveway between two'great corn cribs, and thirty-six persons sat aown to a feast "fit for the Uods." This table was fillod twice with adults and once with ohil dren, so that seventy-two adults and thirty-eix 82308.70 now entirely free iroiu is in a better condition of prosperity than ever before.

Eev T. Pinkerton has been pastor for seven years. The present membership is 450, seventy persons having joined during the past year. ill wiuLi Mrs Matfl lost theii' youngest child lost Sun day. It died of brain fever.

Eev Earahman conducted the funeral services James pulmonary consumption at the residence ol George Vaughn Eis days on earth are few A little child of Mr Nlles, who lives a few miles southeast of drowned in a stock well labt Thursday. Coroner Hardln held the inquest Mr Shields, an old resident of this county, fell from a cherry tree last Tuesday and broke his neck. A Beveridge, Monltrle born, now of Indianapolis, delivered the Fourth of July oration hera. Sullivan will build an addition to the school house costing $3,000. Solomon Bushfield have the contract.

The work is to be completed by September ADecatnrnlne ilayed our boys on the afternoon of the Fourth. The Deoatur team won. There have been better games played here The day we celebrate passed off pleasantly. There were no serious accidents. There waa a race at the fair grounds after dinner.

At 3 p.m. we had a ball game At 7 p. m. the hose team and hook ladder team exhibited. At night there a pyroteehnl display The Presbyterian folks have pur chased a half block of Miss Anderson lor $526 lOr SUV UtMJC Ul uaiio-ii" ufciMii cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by this WEST TRTTAX, wholesale druggists, Toledo, 0.

MABVTO, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. E. H. VAuHoESEN, Cashier Toledo National Bank, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, actinf directly on the blood and mucus surfaces of the system.

Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists. Prompt Payment. This certifies that I insured my property in the Ohio Farmer's Insurance Company and sustained a loss by lightning on June 7th, 1889.

On June 13th five days after the loss occurred Mr. Srnick ad- my loss and paid me in full on the suma day with sight draft on J. Millikm bank without discount. It affords me pleasure to recommend the Ohio Insurance Co. and Mr.

Smick for THE JOLLY OLD MARINER. ii gUt h. "I've clowed all the oceans to every port, To vwft nations and clime, is my We carry our goods to the ends of the world, Our tra2.ii announced on our banner unfurled; bfaained on pennant Irons top-mast and rope: We bring to all people the Ivory Succeeds in Getting the First and First Blood, but John Gets the Firs Knock-Down, With a Mighty Blow. Ki ra Adopts the "Foot Race" tics by Advice of Charley Mitchell. Also the "Big Fellow" Sev eral times Amid Great Excitement.

Its bars, like the truth, or a life-saving boat, Varr rue to the too and triumphantly float; he "am on th eP wind-fretted billow -H, light, As the elephant's tusk it is glossy and white. The poets all prai.e II in measure trope, The ocean is thundenng-lVORY SOAP. A WORD OF WARNING. There are maty white soaps, each represented to be just as good as.the 'Ivsrp ey ARE NOT Ut like all counters, lack the peculiar and remarkable qu.liiU Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it. they genuine, Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it.

4 Copyright 1886, by Procter 4 Gamble. WEAVER UH1U vw. prompt and gentlemanly manner of r.rtrrTQi doing business Monday The Supervisors. was the time set for the reg- JUUUUtlv aa DJJV VAUJM ular meeting of the board of supervisors for the purpose ol equalizing the taxes. The board met but an adjournment was at once taken to Monday next.

Cotaty Clerk Hardy did not have the tax sheets in shape for the board to act on, but the delay was no fault of his. Some of the assessors have been very tardy about re- Bethany, 111. Pay Up. Many of the SATUKDAY HEKAID subscribers are in arrears for subscription. To some of these have been sent statements of their accounts.

Others have been notified, but all are requested to pay THEFAI onaseu a mui uiuwn anoa -v. -and will erect a church on the property at once The lot lies two blocks west of the court house The Moultrle Countv Teachers' Assooia tion held graduating exercises on Friday, June 89. Some excellent speeches were made. In the evening the Alumni Association gave an interesting programme. This followed by a banquet at which Frank Spitler, Dr.

W. Johnson, A. J. Beveridge and F. McClelland responded to toasts B.

F. Peadro is traveling In Europe. He will return about Sept. 1, '89. D.

July 5. Warrentburg. Warrensburg celebrated the Fourth In grand style, although the farmers were busy plowing corn There was as large a crowd in the burg at night as we have ever seen Look Out forCholera-Maguire'sBenne Plant. Forty-five years. Infallible specific for Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Flux, Children's Teething; and if taken in time a sure preventive of Asiatic Cholera.

The Best Place for the Farmer. The Keystone corn-planter, the Keystone cultivators, Mayflower cultivators, Advance threshers, all the best farming implements and fanning machinery, wagons, at L. C. Ellis 140 146 South Main street, Decatur, Hip- We Must Keep Moving; Our Stock Must Go, if Prices Will Strange to say, the only way to kill a law is not to execute it. ID tfJUD QUrjJ Ub UJfiUU no i 0wuu here.

The Martha Washington festival given by a grand success asse a turning their books, a few books being amoant netted held back until Saturday. This delayed fireworks were Interesti the county clerk in his work. Bound Over to Court large. The fireworks were Interest 1 ng, being displayed from the platform of the town windmill i'he ladles have purchased a large ice cream freezer so they will not be troubled in the GET through my work I feel miserable, bead. my food my whole body seenu out of order, we answer was uiifKi TM lce i i cream ireeztsr bi tuo; "vu dren so that seventy-two adults and thirty-eix Draper had a preliminary hearing fature to borrow Prof Kyle and 1E children partook of tho good things of this Kj ust i ce Stocks at Dalton City Mon- Barton made a flying trip to Decatur on the goodlyland.

The day was spent in gmee, sing- a 7 on a cnarge keeping a gaming morning of the Fourth Keefer, our ing romping, rambling, and a good time gcner- In absence of State's Attor- undertaker, visited Decatur on Friday on busl- goodly land. lag, romping, rambling, and a good time goner- ally, at a seasonable hour the company dispersed, voting unanimously that this picmo had on a charge of keeping a gaming the absence of State's Attor- of Moultrie county, I. E. acted as prosecutor. a roaring celebration, for which the Light Guard Hand, of Decatur, furnished the music.

Thou- iiands of people blocked the streets and crowded the grove. Tho band garo fine concerts forenoon and owning. M. P. Plunney was the chairman of.

tho day. HOT. Goodrich offered prayer, wel- nndertakor, visited Decatur on Friday on business Six Is agent for the Singer sew- piosuuuiui. ilng machine The mumps prevail In this Draper was 'bound over sum of section at present, but no serious oases arere- July 5, '89, Cerro Qordo. On Thursday evening, June 28, at the home ol parents in.

Bement, Jacob Kuntz, ol and Miss Class were onlted In the holy They weie given a recep- in condition, and you will rou can cure your IJVEB. oat of order and you mi Ming those never Silnam -Dr, McLane's Celebrated Liver Pills, They will TWtora you and give health to ronr whole system, making you strong ana mu, 52y25i rants and tneymayiave your life iskyouxdruggliitforthe genuiua A Boon to Wives. Having used Mother's friend not be without it. It is a boon who know they must pass through the i painful ordeal of child-birth. O.

3Dr. GELEBRA TED LIVER PILLS MADB BT-FLEMING Pittsburgh, Pa. cot tor ComraBHFKiTa made In St Loulfc, 500 Jelly Glasses at Sc each. 300 Goblets at 4c each. 25 dozen square Ice Cream Dishes, 2c 50 dozen round Fruits, 3c.

Glass Tea Sets, 50c. Pitchers, 15c. Half Gallon Pitchers, S5c. Large Berry Dishes, SOc. Plain Glass Tea Set, 38c.

Cracker Dish, 15c. Cake Stands, 35c. Lamps, all complete, 19c. Entire line of $1.25 Bowl and Pitcher at 98 cents. Six-inch Plates, 25c per set.

Japanned Slop Pails, 35c. 8-quart Dish Pan, 12c. Wash Boilers, 75c. Willow Clothes Baskets, SOc. Stamped Dishpans, ISe.

Heavy Table Spoon, 15c. Curry Comb, 5c. Curling Irons, 12c. CofleePots, lOc up. Toothpicks, 5c; 6 for 25c.

Shoe Dressing, 8c per bottle. Bird Seed, 4 boxes for 25c. Best Curtain Pole all compete, fixtures, 25c. Special Prices tor one rteek Our entire line of Picture Frafflia, $1.10, your choice 85c. Never sold for this nwaeiW- fore and perhaps never Lamp Chimneys at 4c each, or 3 fa 1 Table Oil Cloth at 25c per yard-, sold for less than 35c.

Palm Leaf Fans, 3 for 5c. Whitewash Brushes, 12c. Whips--to close out--at cost, Mosquito Net, by the piece, Hammocks, 98c. 10-piece Moss Bose Toilet Set-n sold less than $6-you can get it ttu week for $3.98. grand display of fireworks at night.

eliciting agency of Frank Carey, ATHOWHAQTJA. 1--U. Home Insurance Company of Mew at which Rev wmoneu ana HOT. u. armou-1 iorK, was terminated by order of the trout were the orators.

the brilliant dis- cc mpany on the 20th day of June, 1888. play of hroworks at mght a boy named Hum-1 H. H. WALKBK, pi th eW Sec'y Western Farm Dept. AT FLAT BBAMOK.

JndKO Nelson, of Decatur, and Andrew North- outt were the speakers at the Farmers' Picnic held on Flat Branch, near Moawequa. riomo Ar JOHSS' QBOVB. Tho picnic in the grove sonth of Dr. C. attetnoon, and the well nuea Dasjtera mai were unloaded from carriages and buggies gare promise of many a fit of indigestion to-day.

The Lrove inwhich the party assembled one of the finest in the vicinity of Decatur, the thick carpet of blue grass covering the ground with a mat more beautiful than artist over designed. A table had boon erected, upon -which the contents of the baskets were spread, and young and old did unpin justice to tho tempting feast. After when tho gross became too wet for com- fSrt the party repSired to the houso, from whence a Bpiendid view of the nroworks was had. There wore.over fiftj'people present, gerebemgW. G.Ewin Sago, H.

D. Spenoer ol of Cleburn, Texas, and Kansas. OKiEBBATION KOTBS. Mrs. Oapt.

Noble and the Salvation Army gave us a parade and engaged in BRiOAL BULLETIN. George Patterson SKISSTM. iMissSarahMeKee Whitmore UiirplH Shelbyville Verdie Hudson Deoatnr Miss Hannah Graybffl Young 1 Miss Francos B. Stiver Bemmt MARRIED. waitmore lownsalp, were mari lea B.

Curtis, J. at his office. Buicklen'i Arnica The best salvo in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt Aeum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay requiiecL It ii to give perfect satisfaction of New Mexico The latter's sister Is very sick at that place Mr Billings paid a fiylrg visit to Montloello on Friday morning Idilie Gtveler arrived Friday on a visit to Miss Lucinda Keplogle. She left on Wednesday for her home In Emery Miss Dora Bollins'left on Saturday morning to spend a conple of weeks at her IhomelnStdoll, HI TheVs meet at Mr Gaston's on Saturday evening for their business meeting John Frantz has moved Into his new Sanlo Conover arrived Friday from Texas on a visit to her mother, Mrs Huff, and other friends 4, Charlie Ward was hera Sunday from Bement Bobert Chambers almost succeeded in killing himself on Sunday 'morning. He tried to out arteries in both wrists but succeeded only In cutting veins.

He will recover but both wrists wfll be stiff for life Lew Martin and Mlsa lacy Brace, of Bement, spent Sunday with Miss Cela Snider Elmer Smith Is home from St Louis to fcpend the fourth DrHarsha, of Decatur, came over Monday to treat Mrs Chambers Miss Lou Landls started Wednesday morning for Indiana to visit several monis with Mrs Drew Little, formerly of thlaplace SOB LUHe Cornelius of Deoatur, arrived Wednesday to spend the Fourth hero with friends Emwt Skinner and Mrs Spenoe Huff came Deoator to spend the Fourth PEBFTOEES TBLE BBEATH. a Ust Wager of $100' In the Ring. ORLEANS July 8--The Sull fight occurred this mornm 105 miles from Ne leans Sullivan won in the 75th roum Ether'of the combatants were serious 1 although Kilrain was very weal nrain won tie first fall and first bloo. tlivim the lirst knock down. The ligl -d two hours and eighteen minute he' first information of the result buKiit to New Orleans by a speci tin of the Associated Press which mm run of 105 miles in three hours ai minutes.

There was no attempt errercnce, and Kiliain was the first his castor into the ring. He was inded by Charlie Mitchell and Mi Lnovan-John Murphy bottle-hold, tlliv.in followed a minute later and applauded. His seconds w( Muldoon and Mike deary. lurphy, of Boston, was the bottle-hold tit kcnrick of New Orleans, was sv Ir ted for releree by Kilrain and Jc fctzpatrick, also of New Orleans by 6 an. After some wrangling Fitzpatr 3 mutually agreed upon as referee.

K1LHA1H WOS THE TOSS Lv position and selected the northi fcmer, Sullivan taking the southw bEt before time woo called Kilrain si ioverto Sullivan and proffered $1,000 on the result, which ptly accepted by Sullivan and i placed in Referee Fitzpatri THE FIGHT BY BOUNDS. was called at 10 f.made a vicious pass at Sulli UJiight, landing ou the left o) rBotb clinched and Kilrain ga Jecond round--Sullivan feinted wit' It which Kilrain dodged. A clincl iwed, Sullivan throwing Kilrain hea Third round--Kilrain rushed in Sullivan avoiding the cl lid dealing Jake a short-arm blow ii feck. Sullivan followed with Ee neck and ribs. Kilrain struck i fen twice below the belt.

There ties of "Foul." Fourth round--Kilrain led, lai ightly. A clinch followed, Sullivs Fifth round--Kilrain began spa for wind. Sullivan rushed andgai buttock lock, but Kilrain 1 Jivay, John leading and landing 01 peek. Jake here began Mitchell's ta Kitrcting all round the ring. landed slightly on Sullivan's neck, fan cross-countering heavily on betid.

Kilrain went down in nis Sixth round--Short arm fighting Bndulged in, Kilrain attacking John lad gaining first blood by a blow left ear. Seven ch round--Sullivan ap) He landed viciously 01 gaining first knock dov --a-round--Sullivan led, 1 Rmntering- 'slightly, doing no da vilrain again went down to avoid jimt. Ninth round--Sullivan led wi left, Jake countering slightly, an with interest on Kilrain' fhe Intter again went to grass. 1 Tenth round--Kilrain rushed a was met with a bcavy hj ejain falling heavily. round--Sullivan rushi luting, but Kilrain if down 159 BAST MAIN ST.

195 SAST MAIN HIBBARDS HERB Cured mo after my Bumedbyn mannfact- remedyand or the lit friends to can on mo. no EXTRACTS HOME TESTIMONIALS? SEND FOB -V iwm B. JC- ai JOH SALE BT ALL DBUBGISTS OB SHOT a HIBBARD HERB EXTRACT 260 fTwelfth round-Kibrain rushe pi'd to throw John, but failed T'n's lacked strength und ended with John clinchi powing Jake heavily. I Thirteenth round--Sullivan Ian ribs, the latter playing Jwmach, striking foul blows rep loan returned on the jaw and ril Clipping down to avoid punii round Kilrain badly spii n's left foot. Fourteenth round--Kilrain ag around the ring.

The" acd vrith a clinch in which i iped, going down under the re fifteenth round--Sullivan ram retreating and Sullivan fc 'all over the ring, finally It wter on the ribs. In the rally Kilram Went down to avoid round--Kilrain ribs, John countering; going down. "w.enteenth round--flight ex MB going a owx a bl "gnteenffi we NEWSPAPER! NEWSPAPER!.