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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1909)
Till: 5IORXIXG OREGOMAX, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1909. NELSON MAKES SHOWING If! FIGHT Durable Dane Is Mercilessly Beaten by Wolgast in Ten Round Match. LAW PREVENTS DECISION Champion Unable to Stop His Op ponent, and Is Beaten to Pulp, While "Wolgast Is Prac tically Vnmarked. NAirD JT'NCTION- ARENA. I.os Ange les. Cal.. July 13. Ad Wolgast, of Mil waukee, despite the fact that he weighed five pounds loss than Battling Nelson, rave the durable Dane a thorough whip ping In a tcn-ronnd bout before the Pa cific Athletic Club tonight. After an even first round. Wolgast waded In and tiwd the advantage in bIx of the remain In nine rounds. The champion did not have a Bingle round in his favor, an even break being the very best he could get. Wolgast fought the champion at h,s own game and beat him decisively. 'Nelson's face was badly swollen and blood streamed from his nose and mouth at the close of the fight. Wolgast was practically unmarked. It was a terrific fight from start to finish, and it was not until the ninth and tenth rounds that Wolgast succeeded in stop ping Nelson's steady rushes. Nelson was a badly worried man in several stages of the fight. I to u ml 1. Nelson met Wolgast in his corner and followed, his usual tactics of advancing steadily to his opponent. Wolgast put a. right to Nelson's face and took a right and left to the face in return. A ripping jpri re&cnea ftclson s Jaw. They ex changed body blows in a clinch, and Nelson reached the face with a straight left. AVolgast sent a right cross to the jaw in return. Even round. Round 2. Wolgast reached the head with right mna went into a lively mixup in the cen ter of the ring. Wolgast fought viciously but was backed to thA mnaa x-., i fought his way to the center of the rine with body punches. In close quarters lYtiiKiist sent a rignt and a left to the iooa riowed from Nelson's nose Wolgast eent two right uppercuts to the mouth as the round closed. Wolgast's round, by good margin. Round 3. They went at it bnmm- . Wolgast landing richt nn,i i.rt 1 i and body. Wolgast then sent a light left u,t liu'B, ana rollowed with a hard right to the lav. wi t., , . wing to the car, landed right and left to the head, and put another left to the ana a. rignt to the face in rapid "u,Ba" enowered Nelson with rights and lefts to the head, and INelson fnuffht n .. l- r . i , h k j Ianded "-epeatedly to the face had an ik. ,tC'OS!-?,'ar,f..Wt" v-.i ngnung. and had a big lead at the end of the round. I Round 4. Both missed right swings, Wolgast be- SJL?1"! t0r land ttln left to the stomach. In close quarters Wolgast sent two swift rights to the face. Nelson's rv.eyB eSttn "well In this round, -iney exchanged body punches and Wol Itast reached Nelson's head with a left Nelson was missing and falling short. Wolgast shot a terrific right to Nelson's stomach and then landed half a dozen rights and lefts to the face without a teturn. Wolgast's round. Round 5. Wolgast continued to back away at the start of the round. They went at It Head to head. Nelson landing; several ef fective rights to the body. Wolgast land ed a right on Nelson's sore nose, but the Iane continued to force matters. In a neutral corner Wolgast stopped Nelson with a right and left to the body Wol ast slowed up in this round. Round 6. Nelson cont!nied to force him, taking many a hard punch. They exchanged lefts to the face and Wolgast put in two rights to the head. Nelson swum? left to the head and reached Wolgast's face with a right uppercut. Nelson forced Wolgast to the rope, but did not land effectively. Wolgast swung left to the head and eent Nelson hack, but he came on fighting hard. Even round. Round 7. Wolgast put a left to Nelson's eye. With head down Nelson bored in, but Wolgast continued to land the greater number of blows. They clinched against the ropes. In close quarters Wolgast landed on the head, and Nelson on the body. Nelson's face showed the effects of Wolgast's punches, his nose and lipa being badly swollen. It was Wolgast's round. Round 8. They clinched and fought about the ring In close quarters. Wolgast having having; the better of the argument. Nel son landed hard right and left to the face Wolgast came back with a whirlwind of rights and lefts to the body. ' Nelson put right and left to the head, and Woleast reached the ear with a right. Wolgast , put a left fo the head then shot his right to the nose. Round 9. Frorn the gong they fought about the ring, Wolgast leading and landing three blows to Nelson's one. Wolgast rushed in with a stinging right to the face, and landed an overhand right to the head W olgast then sent Nelson back with a left swing to the face, and swung half a dosen blows to the head without a return W olgast's round. Round 10. Nelson fell short with a right, and Wol gast smothered him wifh a rights and lefts. They fousht head to head. Wol gast hammering Nelson on the body and face. A terrific left swing reached Nel son's stomach. Wolgast fought Xei80n to the ropes, hammering him with rights and lefts to the body. Another left landed squarely in Nelsons stomach , They were fighting in the center of the ring at th end of the round. TROOPS OCCUPY TEHERAN (Continued From First Pane.) oring to prevent any incident that might Justify a Russian force entering the city. A band of local Nationalists, under the leadership of Young Seyed, has taken possession of the residence of Said-ed Dowleh. the foreign minister. Many of the foreign royalists, including a num ber of Cossacks, have deserted to the Nationalists. The populace of the city is enthusi astic over the advent of the National ist forces, They, throng tha streets J wearing red badges and offering en- couragement to the Revolutionary sol- The Nationalists are In posses sion of the central offices of the Perian International Telegraph system. The Indo-European TelegraDh line, the outlet to London, Is still working, but wun difficulty. Royalists and Nation alists are fighting In the square in front of the offices of the company, which are under fire. Foreigners in X'o Danger. There have been no attempts to inter fere with any of the legations or with the British or Russian banks, and the lives and property of Americans and Europeans are not in danger. The Russian flag is flying from the house of Colonel Liakhoff, the military commander at Teheran, wnere Mine. Liakhoff persists in remaining. The house is close to the square where the Cossacks are opposing the advance of the Nationalists. The occupation of the Persian capital by the Nationalists today is a direct re sult of the insistence of the Persian peo ple that the Shah govern the country un dfr the constitution of January 1, 1907. The Shah signed this constitution when he ascended the throne, but from the first he showed an inclination to disregard it. and finally withdrew it. While the Shah was trying to cope with unrest in the north, the Bakhtiarl tribesmen, the fight ing race of Persia, arose in the south, and early this year captured Isphian, 210 miles south of Teheran. The tribesmen then began the long march to the cap ital, and their advance guard arrived in front of Teheran last Monday. SHAH'S BODY GUARD DESERTS Arab Horsemen Join Revolt Boy cott on Russia Ordered. TIFI.IS, July 13. News has been re ceived here from Teheran that the Arab horsemen that constituted the Shah's bodyguard have Joined the Nationalists. It Is said also that a general boycott has been declared against all Russian merchants in Persia. SUICIDE AFTER PARTING C. II. MORSE LEAVES WIFE, . THEX KILLS HIMSELF. Teamster Sends Four Bullets Into Breast Near Moore's Crossing on Vancouver Line, r Kol lowing an agreement made with his wife early yesterday morning to separate, putting an end to their marital relations, Charles H. Morse, aged 42 years, a teamster in the employ of Giebisch & Jonlln. at Manley Court, Williams avenue and Russell street, put an end to his. own life by firing a revolver four times into mcasL Me aiea Instantly. Th tragedy wan pnnftori a v uwit; s truss. lng on the Vancouver carline yesterday George Bowman and Bert Kale, two youths, living at 368 Fremont street. " "ty witnesses to the suicide. They were wnlklno- v, ,. they saw Morse draw a revolver from his pocket and, turning the muzzle to his breast, fire the fatal shots. There was nothing In his clothing to Identify him. In one pocket of his coat was found a card bearing the name of E F Turner, room 5, Merges building, 62 Russell street. This proved to be a man living near Manley -ourt who had met Morse, and through identlty ot the victim was established. Mrs. Morse later -i the morgue of Dunning, McEntee & Gilt w?.ere the body 18 belnS held, and identified the man as her husband. She then told the story of their con templated separation, but refused to divulge the cause. Mrs. Morse has been married before and has a little girl by the former marriage. Morse's mother lives at 510 Eighteenth B trJfet-Sat:-amento, Cal. He also has a brother-in-law, Charles Emerson. In the hotel business in Seattle. SUICIDE RUMOR IS UNFOUNDED Boys Tell Story to Police Which Proves Groundless. Either out of mischief or through childish imagination, two smaU boys "e,? !Vulte( a furor m the Portland Police Department yesterday morning as well as in the Sheriff's and Cororf Fvln. "7, Har,ld Wright and Willie Sm?, J. HVln. wlth their parents on W illamette Heights, are the boys. Thev TV? Puk bIakberries one mile west of their homes and returned with a story of a dead man in the woods. Investigation developed that there was no dead man, although the boys accompanied the Coroner to the sun posed scene. v MINERS HEAR CHARGES WESTERN FEDERATION IN DULGES IN STORMY SESSION. Charges of Being Capitalist Spy Made Against Delegate Ham mond Fail. FdSTVER' Ulv. Charges wherein Ed Hammond, of Loria, Mien., was ac cused of being a strikebreaker and a spy in the employ of the capitalistic classes were made today at the con vention of the Western federation of Miners The charge was made by J. aliwaki. of Hancock. Mich., In an ef fort to prevent Hammond from beinir seated as a delegate. B After a stormy discussion in which It was alleged that Hammond was not svuu muuinK in nis local, the re port of the credentials committee was adopted, giving him a seat. The case against P. W. Flynn and P J. Booher. of Butte. Mont., and John Mitchell, of Globe, Arizona, charging them with conduct prejudicial to the order will be taken up tomorrow morn ing. Booher is the man who was eject ed after denouncing the stars and stripes. According to reports in Federation circles last night, the success of the "Moyer idea" will win for CharleS- H. Moyer re-election to the presidency of the organization. The "Moyer idea" consists of limiting unions to 10 men memberships which enables secret meet ings to be held without danger from spies. It is said that in all mining dis tricts where the federation has been tabooed by mineowners' organizations through the requirements of the card system, the 10-men union is keeping the federation represented, and that in many of these sections the federation is really as strong as ever, although on the surface there may be hut a rem nant of the old power visible. New Oregon Postmasters. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, July 13. Oregon postmasters appointed: Ona, Levi M. Commons; Whitney, Emma IC Dotsorw GREA fef . (M few S'Mf JO JQj xS C5 1l1 BIG TOURNEY OPENS Fast Tennis Played by Oregon and Outside Experts. MISS HOTCHKISS IS HERE National Champion With W. G. Knowlton, Takes Match in Mixed Doubles George V. McMillan Defeats A. B. McAlpin. The Oregon state championship ten nis tournament made a brilliant start on the Multnomah Club courts yester day. An unusually large gallery was present and evinced keen interest in the playing of Miss Hazel Hotchkiss-. of Berkeley, Cal., and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, of Santa Monica, Cal.. who won in brilliant manner the matches in which they were scheduled. W. G. Knowlton, of San Francisco, was another player who excited the curiosity of the gallery. He is an ex pert base line player and some think, that he will have a good chance to cap ture the cup. Mrs. Andre Fouilhoux's splendid showing against Mrs. W. I. Northup has established her reputation, and she undoubtedly will be a contender to be reckoned with.. Mrs. Fouilhoux will play In the ladies' and gentlemen's doubles with Irving Rohr, instead of J. Wesley Ladd. The surprise of the day was the defeat of A. B. McAlpin by George W. McMillan. MEN'S SINGLES. lrellminary Round. James Shlveg beat A. D. Wakeman by default; W. A. Gobs beat Wells Gilbert 6-1 6-0; J. P. Ewing beat L,. M. Starr 6-1 6-2: James Alexander beat Harry Lytle by de lault; Brandt Wlckersham beat E D Bar rett by default; Otis B. Wight beat R m Jones 6-4. 10-8; Irving Rohr beat n" c' Thome 7-3. 6-0; C. D. Starr beat W H r" r in.-!, o-i, a-ij w. as. Dole beat E H Smith 6-4. 6-4; W. G. Knowlton beat H K Corbett 6-1. 6-1; R. w. Wilbur beat Everett Ames by default: S. S. Humphrey beat B a. wood by detaukt; w. B. DuBols beat Richard Nunn 6-1, 6-0; A. Muriger beat W I. Northrup 0-1. 6-1; George w. McMillan beat A. B. McAlpin 7-5, i-2; Irving Webster beat J. B. Edgar 6-1, 6-4; Walter Rosenfeldt beat A. r. Katz 6-1. 6-4: F. H. V. Andrews beat L.. R. Prince 4-6. 0-4. 6-3. First Round. H. H. Herdman beat Milton Frohman 6-4. 6-1; F. E. Harrlgan beat Tom Kerr by default; Van Anderson beat Morris Dunne 6-2. 6-4; Harold Wells beat H. A. Wilkin 6-0, 6-2; Eugene Mersereau beat T. G Far rell by default. LADIES' SINGLES. Preliminary Round. Miss Nan Robertson beat Miss Moore 6-2, 6-2; Miss Frohman beat Mbss Bean by de fault; Miss Ryan beat Miss Goss 6-1. 6-0-Miss Barrows beat MLss Fox 6-3. 6-1; Miss Fording beat Miss Leadbetter 6-2. 6-0- Mrs Fouilhoux beat Mrs. Northrup 6-3. 6-0; Mrs Judge beat Miss Morrison by default. MEN'S DOUBLES. First Round. Shives and Rosenfeldt beat Prince and Humphreys 6-4, 7-9. 0-1. LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S DOUBLES. ' Preliminary Round. Miss Weidler and Jones beat Miss Bean and Goss by default: Miss Hotchklss alid Knowlton beat Miss Robertson and Bethel 6-J. 6-2; Mrs. Judge and Mersereau beat MIfs Morrison and Morrison by default Today's schedule follows: 9 A. M. A. S. Frohman vs. Bert Whiting, court I; P. Lewis vs. R, .wilder, court 1; ..W, A. SPE Goss vs. J. F. Ewlng. court 4; James Alex- luuer vs. a. w lcKersnam. court 3. 10 A. M. R. W. Wilder vs. W. A. Bethel, court 4; W. S. Dole vs. W. G. Knowlton. court 3 ; S. S. Humphrey vs. W. B. DuBois. court 1; James Shives vs. A. Munger. court 2. 11 A. M. C. D. Starr vs. winner Whitlng-Frohman. court 1; George w. McMillan vs. Irving JVebster, court 2; Walter Rosenfeld vs. F. H. V. Andrews, court 4: Dunn and Warrl ner vs. MacMlllan and Farrell. court 3. 1 A. M. Herdman and Ewlng vs Edgar and Smith, court 4; Munger and DuBois vs. Frohman and Wood, court 3: Miss Myrtle Schaefter vs. Mfes Irene Campbell, court 2; Miss Ryan vs. Miss Frohman. court 1. 8:30 P. M. Miss Ryan and Mr. Wlckersham vs. Mrs. Northrup and Mr. Andrews, court 4; Mrs. Judge and Miss Robertson, vs, court 2; Miss Fording vs. Miss Barrows, court 1. 3:30 P. M. - Miss Schaefter and Mr. Wilder vs. Miss Moore and Mr. Humphrey, court 1; Miss Fox and Mr. Anderson vs. Miss Fording and Mr. Herdman. court 3; Miss Campbell and Mr. Gilbert vs. Mrs. Bethel and Mr. Ewing, court 4; Winner Webster-MacMiilan vs. win ner Munger-Shives, court 2. '4:30 P. M. Wilder and Andrews vs. Wlckersham and Goss. court 4; Mrs. Fouilhon and Mr. Rohr vs. Miss Leadbetter and Mr. Dunne, court 3; Wright and Katx vs. Knowlton and McAlpin court 1; Winner Wilbur-Bethel vs.. winner Humphrey-DuBols, court 2. 5:30 P. M. Mersereau and Anderson vs. Dole and Brewer, court 1; O. B. White vs. Irving Rohr, court 3; K,rr and Whiting vs. De Schweintz Brothers, court 2; Webster and Wens vs. Corbett and Jones, court 4. TRAIL PROVING COSTLY Water-Grade Outlet In Curry County Costs Government Heavily. "We are now constructing a trail in the Siskiyou Mountain range that is the most expensive forest trail the Govern ment ever undertook to build," says M. J. Anderson, of the United States For est Service, located at Grants Pass ami in charge of that reserve, who is at the Cornelius. "This trail will give Curry County a water grade outlet to the Southern Pa cific at Grants Pass. The present mail trail from West Fork to Gold Beach at tains an altitude of 5000 feet. The - new trail, which is about 25 miles in length, connects with the old mail trail at Mule Creek by following the Rogue River and avoids the mountain. Some of this trail is costing 1000 per mile and about 000 has already been expended. We have built one bridge that has a span of 180 feet between piers." Mr. Anderson savji nn In i been done the witnesses for the Govern ment in the Charles Page case, which recently ended in Federal Court by Page pleading guilty to a , charge of setting fire to Government timber in the Siski you reserve. Page represented the Gov ernment witnesses were trying to run him out of the country in order to get posses sion of his mining claim. Mr. Anderson declares the witnesses, although they had had trouble with "Pno-o am - o , no auuare men as ever lived. He says the Govern ment agents initiated proceedings against e a. it investigation into the Causes Of thft nitm omno l . . nated near Page's claims and that the witnesses were induced to come forward UI1HUU1LV. , Catholics Open Convention. BOSTON, July 13. With the singing of mass in the Cathedral of the Holy Cross tie sixth annual conven'ion of th r-ath. olic Educational Association was opened today. Virtually all ol the Catholic edu cational institutions in the United States are represented, and a number of women are in attendance. The association was formally welcomed by Archbishop Wil liam . O'Conneli, of the Archdiocese oi tjosron. The first business session. BishoD 0'fr.n nell. of San Francisco, president-srenerai of the association, presiding, was devoted to ice presentation or reports. CI Mens and Boys' Clothing . This week carpenters begin tearing out the front of this store in order to make extensive alterations preparing to make this the FINEST CLOTHING STORE in the WEST. This COMPELS me to inaugurate a SALE and offer the following - GENUINE BARGAINS IN MEN'S AND BOYS' SPRING SUITS. Men's Suits College Suits REGULAR $40.00 SUITS REGULAR $35.00 SUITS REGULAR $30.00 SUITS REGULAR $25.00 SUITS REGULAR $20.00 SUITS, When you bear in mind that at my REGULAR PRICES these are the BEST VALUES in the City you will appreciate these generous PRICE REDUCTIONS. Boys'1 Knickerbocker Suits REGULAR $20.00 SUITS $15.00 REGULAR $15.00 SUITS $12.50 REGULAR $10.00 SUITS $ 7.50 REGULAR $ 6.50 SUITS $ 5.00 You all kndw what a SALE at this store means. Last season I sold practically every ' garment I had in 3 weeks. It will probably not take longer than 10 days to close out every suit in the entire stock this season, so an early call will be to your advantage. WESTON FEELS STRAIN AGED PEDESTRIAN WILIj BE FOUR DAYS LATE AT END. Starts on Xext to Last Stage of Long liike After Rest of Vivo Hours at Suisun. SUISUN. Cal., July 13. Edward Pay- son Weston, the 70-year-old pedes trian, started on the next to the last stage of his transcontinental journey at 6 o'clock tonight, after resting five hours here. The vigorous old man ar rived from Sacramento at 1 o'clock. considerably exhausted and retired to a hotel. He expects to reach Benicla, 18 miles distant, in less than five hours. It is probable that he will rest there until Wednesday, as he is feeling the effects of his tramp, but he may go a few miles farther if not too tired. When he resumes his Journey tomor row morning Weston does .not expect to make another long halt before de livering to Postmaster Flsk. of San Francisco, the letter intrusted to him. March 15, in New York by the post master of that city. - . He hopes to arrive at the Federal building in San Francisco early tomor row afternoon, four days behind his schedule. WATER CODE GREAT HELP NEW SYSTEM SOLVING COM PLEX PROBLEM. State Engineer Preparing Map and Data Which W ill Be Valuable to Investors. SALEM, Or.. July 13. (Special.) State Engineer John H. Lewis states that the new water Code is working out in fine shape and promises to bt of great value in the adjudication of water rights and in interesting capital to invest in reclamation projects, as well as in settling up the arid lands of the state. There are already on file in the office of the State Engineer appli cations for the adjudication of about 40 streams, including the Umatilla River, the Sylivies River, Willow Creek, Squaw Creek, Tumalo Creek and Crooked River, in Eastern Oregon, and Butte Creek, in Southern Oregon, as well as a great many smaller streams and tributaries. It is already apparent that the 10, 000 appropriation made by the last Legislature will be entirely Inadequate to carry on the work of surveying at the rate it should be done, and at the same time pay the running expenses of the office. There have been received 179 appli cations for permits to appropriate wa ter under the new- law, of which 54 have so far been granted; three appli cations for permits to enlarge or ex tend present works, and five for the construction of reservoirs. The testimony has been completed in one of the cases to be adjudicated, that of Mill Creek, in Union County, and surveys are now under way along Wil low Creek in Morrow County. In this matter testimony will be taken at Heppner on July 28. Section 66 of the new code makes it a misdemeanor to use, store or divert water without a permit issued by the State Engineer, and It is planned to A L $30.00 ?26.50 $22.50 ?19.50 ?14.S5 REGULAR $35.00 REGULAR $30.00 REGULAR $25.00 REGULAR $20.00 REGULAR $15.00 enforce this as well n nth.. r., of the law. . Engineer Lewis and his assistants are busy perfecting a very simple but ef fective system of township maps that will show at a glance just what sec tions of land have a water right, with other valuable information that will oe or great value to farmers and in vestors for all time to come. YOUTHS ENCIRCLING GLOBE i Reach Portland From Los Angeles in Race Against Time. John A. Gray, a member of the staff of the Los Angeles Examiner, accompa nied bV LOUiK 1 Plllch ar,H CitnA.. TJ Seary, 15-year-old boys, arrived in Port- uver me snasia Limited last night, completing the first leg of their Journey around the world. The party left on a midnight train for Seattle, from where they will leave tomorrow for Victoria. B. C, and embark upon the Empress of Japan for Yokohama. The youthful globetrotters are winners in a recent newspaper contest. Under the guidance of Mr. Gray, they are rac ing around the globe In their efforts to outdistance and out-time Ross Snvder and Elmer Boeske, two other youths who one now en route over an Eastern course. It is expected by Mr. Gray that him self and his charges can encircle the globe and complete the trip in 41 days after their deDarture from virtnri. to morrow evening. Four other teams rep resenting iiearst papers, traveling, in pairs in opposite directions and winners In similar contests in San Francisco. Chi cago, New York and Boston. !.. making the race against time around the world. x Leaving - Victoria- the unihmn gatlon will sail to Yokohama, thence by inn in i usuruga. irom where they will Madam Butterfly Here Opportunity for Opera at Home Lat est Achievement of the Talking Machine World. .. ?p in ltal'. where the success of Madam Butterfly" has been un paralleled. Puccini's delightful opera enjoys the widest popularity In this country. x AP the Principal scenes of Madam Butterfly have just been reproduced for the talking machine. They come in the double-sided discs, and the complete series (12 records) cost i.00. They are now for sale at Eilers Piano House These records will also be sold sepa rately, each double record (2 selections) price one dollar. The making of these records is sure ly a triumphal achievement for the talking-machine world. The work was done under the personal guidance of Mr. Henry W. Savage's chief conductor Mr. Kothwell. with an expressly trained orchestra and by artists of the original company. Hear them at Eilers Piano House any time at your convenience in their indi vidual talking-machine rooms 353 Washington, at Park (8th) St. HAND SAPOLIO It intrares ma enjoyable, invigw rating bath ; makes every por reapond, remove dead akin. XanSKQIZES THE WHOLE BOB? starts the circulation' and lea-res lew equal to a Turkish bath. SA1 SUITS $26.50 SUITS $22.50 SUITS $19.50 SUITS $14.85 SUITS $11.85 LEADING CLOTHIER again resume the trip by water to Vladi vostok. Eleven days by rail will bring them to Moscow, from where the- Nord Express will be boarded to Warsaw. Ber lin. Flushing and London will be touched. At Southampton the party will board the record-breaking steamship Mauretania for New York. Their return to Los An geles Is scheduled for August 24. Silk and mixed cotton and silk Industrie in I. ranee are sal.1 .to employ altogether up ward of hn:r a million workers 1 rt & xTir!S DAY A. Y. P. Exposition FARE $5.60 Portland to Seattle vand Return Going trip, July 19 only. Return limit, July 25. Tickets and Information, 255 Morrison Street. A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A. SMOKE cc Best of the Best" A. SAXTAELLA A CO, Makers, Tampa. The Hart Cigar Co. Distributors. 4