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: JSj&gaSSSV * SlipP?d KurW 5. ? J|tt4S VHlWffli OW ! H*va,,,,: ; ,u-u hoavyvvei?ht ? U?** H,;'wui?t Of the world. Ho ? t j?<* """ l,l'u'k in tl><- twenty "'"nd p-^ptK". lon?t,i,, bout Hm Mr U "* 'r m "" *? |#f- " . twonty-?Krona round. [ '** !!!. vumiiv lot '""M"8 "r \*?X ? n,ru . nflflV rOUP<l*' 001 iiu. giant plalhsmun oi*med r.,M aH<j the uMtt , carried the fight away !.?? x"w?<'k ,,mn ai"' to1"""" ?T^ r.Sh.? anil '?"? ?"> ,,0<,5, . i ,ivn to the face. ? . n thousand |*wona *W ,h'' I am, Who.. Johnson trnmbled floor from a floroe fftet.t K ,, tho J?w, ?>? ?"??<> t>..r?t fe. Sol.Ho" th? h~ I Igg^. ? rtt , . imiilv will take lit* own W'lllar** l'r<' nrtV challenges. He b ** " I ,? announced that If be wow J nit fltfit another negro Tu ,0 iout-t tl.at to.>ay'? flK .t |>A aj?sres. l , .ble for years td come. ti& OR*?3* ? f?' ?ftcr that the "^r/' waH fotfT?S8Elfe sgj*5l foiVarinique, t^re to await IaLee back to France where Johnson to settle down and lead the & Jn farmer. There is no doubt Sthew til rough with the ring. E"wnta?l l" S3nir back to the United rJSi to win the fortune which was ??& him today wh^ johnson^ot rSwnoo before thOifl^ht started, ISK only a ?? $ftg ||,te reeeintH. J ust what hip share |^fn ""'nchPiirohahlv has no para'" K*ttehUto?' ?f rlnK hattlee. For IS Jobiwon y&m ltd Wll>*rd at will .htit'hia blow** g ? Emfttiblv less powerful as the fight IKUd ontu at last he seemed, un Ijblc or wiwirouc to (to on. > f The Flrht by Rounds. ? Round i --Joln)Mon feinted and laud r el his loft mi Wlllard s jaw. Bejeat la uppen-nt?. with right to Wlllard s I jW The latter was verv nervous. KLm was >?,?rhlnK WIlM .lrave b* loft - to the ne<n*<Vs few drove riirlit to Wlllard's body. I Round 2 ? -.Tohnson easily blocked iw%nr. loa.W. feli\tlpr Mm out of Efwltlon nw\ soo ring riprhtand -eft to i>w. WUlani replied with A thri ftsn fcn* rleht to the nejrro'K b^d^'J ggS, lionthoa lv<?< ?kod a left to the stomach. I Johnson ?>mm> landed three lefts to the u?dv. Wlllard lauehed. Johnson then ?~4mvp wmanl t<? the roiws with a tat ilflo of u-fts to the face B Hound :i? After much feinting Wll missed a right swing and both Bbthed. .Tohnson rushed and scorea fa left on the body and a right to tne Bhw. Johnson landed left on body. ? Wiiiani asked "is that tfce way you.dft. L Tbfi it r ... . . ?... .-s.-i ... , ^ , ^uwo pAvniHHi lutwMi i?,nv,t Off is I i!E5? ?f Mm clumsy wrort*, i here whs,, much f*liuli?iiT , Johnson lniul,?i H le(t (o :1 ? "*j m r'*,? ""<? (SuTft'o tJS, and Ills loft t<>. Willard'a wii ?S aMJK T?(jbil?H,ln.8, wm?*j Kwrlj ?j 1 JohilSOllN UOMO. ? I Kouud 5. Johnson poked a lluh* I ft va**- fi.xxts own (<? (||?) cowboy ft stomach 'pi,.. ^Imiuploi, rushed Willaj-d t? the roixis tody wnTlMT 10 t!l? lu?<i*aim to the Tlu t.|,..n Uas h'U,,y ?ltetTMMMl.. liko in'!'ZZrH HouimI (I. -..The negro wan calm at "if o. V'T'" " ?<?? , lerts. On tbo break Johnson Imh.i Cd A smash to the giant's Jaw. The ne tfro rubbed Wlllard's out lip at everv ISffi'fr T"r ""Kr" 33Z X L?0K:. wiitonr* on,.?. I VW. At the bell. Johnson wan hammering hard at WU lard's hod v. ?e eowlloy ? left cheek whh cut. 'r2;;u,l( '^Johnson was' uh)iik every w wiiftli r Hlll(> He rusli eq WUlRrO to the ropeH, slugging with ulri W|ll?r<l'? long left , ? ! "?r,"r,lv "?? "<*">?* Bnr, : ?'ohnson came hack with a aeries of swings to Wlllard's hodv. It ua? a very clean fitfht ho far. ?? Wlllard vh initio ,.<m. JMenrc niMT trle.1 I, In "l forc lns ..lalwsmi accontod uu S* T,u' VUK,,,Nta ^attere<l each ' tho r|D?r. the neirro hay T "l.nmm'J0 0 WIMn"1 on S",;.?0* Thert Johnson nn, Willnrd oyer the heart. Wll :XnZZ';viwrn? pH The round ended with the necro "winging blows to Willard's head Round 0.?- Wlllard assumed the mr gresfiive. . Johnson started one of Wil laml^i ??r8 bk^liu?- The champion " a JaT WM, .uu,e power. | "kil ?h m i "1 the <*r?wd shouted J?.1. the h ack hear." Johus.m im mediately started a rally hv driving I three hard hooks to Willard'a atom ? .i *v. w,,l?rd started the! ne^roy mouth bleeding. The latter! slugged the white man to the hope*. Itound 10. ? Johnson was slow In I from 7 his corner. ' Wlllard I scored two lefts fco the fa?eT JesH vvasl SfiS as hlH nervousness i a J? ? Sl John8?n swung a left to Wil- 1 nrwu.^Si.a,!d ?ent hal.f a dozen blows! to Willawi a hoay autl jaw. The negro I H . to tho ro^ >vith right ami left swings to the stomach.! i??!! . g?! cb?P staggered Wlllard. Round ,11.? The crowd derided Johnson who was fighting and answer ing their sallies at the same time. Wil-! l u* a 4}e^ 1? tbo negro's mouth I anajtook a right hook to the body in! return. Johftson smashed the cow boy with a left to the Jaw. Jess' block- 1 ed several swings. Johnson then tried to rattte Wlllard by "talking. The lat ter angrily replied in kind Johnson | ^PJ^-tbe K'ant's shoulder at. the* balL J 9S W&H a 'fdoxv round. ' Round 1? ? The negro <?pene<l with I a left to the' body and a right to the! Jaw. In a clinch he smashed Willard | three times with his left. Johnson then drove a right to the body and a loft to the lieadj His blows apparent-} ly had no effect on Willard. Johnson drove Willard to a corner with a J swing to the heal. Willard's ear and 1 cheek were bleeding. He walked spryly to nis corner at the bell. Round 18. ? WUjard's body now was I red from the c fleets of punisliroenM The negro, ducking under hts Oppon ent's leads, continued to play for the! stomach. Willard drove JAhusdn in 1ft. a cornar and landed a straight left] to Johnson^ face, ? The negro Jarred] Willard with a left hook to the Jaw in return. He next hooked his left t< the white man's body, repeating thl- J blow, a minute later. The champioi landed right and left to the head a: j the bell rang. Round 14.? The round opened with J \y tu*?i ru^hbt* **** ? np;>ejrcut. The ehttli?'iij?r was h< ? MM glW>r and tho firs! to (Wv tho fi.uUt I fw? Johuson sl?*niue*l WtUnrd on th* mouth with a lot!. Jc** only tan# hod, Tho uogro was bcglnuM to, ..^r t\? loai Is. Wlllard drove " hard lluUt, john*wt'a oar. The W swuwtuni hard left to tho body at tho ty? Round 15. The crowd Jibbed John.1 HOP who runhoil Wlllard to th* ?uih.h and scored live hard -wings, lug "what a grand old man . \ !?J I grinned at tho remnrk an id ? tho blow* aoooinpauylug it, W b#" found the pugilists fighting la oeriter of tho ring. ? Hound 1U. Johnmm "? *T ? 'o h" to tho hettd and they clinched ^ .?haOengor blocked tho negro a rush. A add .hu. il flKl'tli.K aw? ^l ?Wlllard Is u gin?d kid, WW* tJUJiq rushed Joss to tho lopes, WWtf tN%? K pnnohoH to the body. drove a terlffic swing to Hide. The challenger was a trifle un steady In going to his corner at the ond of thla wnnd. f Round 17.-- Johuson hooked a lert to his oppononfn jaw and ? '^mard porout to tho same place. ? Wlllard landed a right to Wjg)| i left to the head. S IHard flymA uored a right to the body and WWj od tho nogro's return, *2o4 Willard to a corner ana landed two swings to the head. Johnson iftWj hooked a right ,to tho body and fol lowed it up with two imnohos to the 1U Hound 18,? After playing a ^tattooj r>ti wiiiiiril'j^.Llnut and atenmen uogo drove .Wlllard to a corner, where the negro smashed him twice " Jaw. Willard s leads wore eaW ploked off by the < irtemiiloii. rJ several tries, Jess lauded a ttJftttM] left . to Johnson's face and " | awing to Jack's jaw. At the hejl Johnson landed a punch to the d> and another to the Jaw. j Roth fighters Plowed up a hit. " ? lard now was the son stood In the ?>. <1<Ue of g ami Mocked Wlllard's hldwa. ?>urtn? tu? first minute uot a single ban punch landed and Johnson seemed able to divine WlUard's every leml The negro then started a rally, land ing two lefts to the body and a right to t h&: Jaw. .. "T" , Round 20? Wlllard opened the round with two light-blows. to the_ne gro's fa^e. The latter 1?2m Ag* y,iid "lead again kid. Wlllard did una ' smiled also. The crowd yelled "hurry .up we want to see the ra* Wlllard stabbod and pawed tho fcir until he landed a swing on the i aegro* iaw. The negro Immediately cut loose and they battled a^oss.the Tho crowd went Mantle . when WH-.. lard drove a hard rlgbt and left the ueuro's body nt the bell. Hound 21.-After a. mlnUte of pos ing and feinting Johiwon hookod M^ left to Willard's body and sent a rl^ht XV ne to the head. Wlllard, replied Slth a straluht left to the nefsros face lack rushe.1, but , W'llard l>?t?t^ himself well ?n-d they ieimt^a LUMh., Johnson walked ftrouiul therkiK Wll lar.1 rolled a rl?ht swhw an d, t. ..cj hoth LiUKhcd. W?r? flawing f?i at this ,H.1"1 had degenerated Ipto n sparrimr amf filnehlnK hattle. Neither ibpoared particularly Mre<l or1,lJ"r^' hv tlirjilows of his opivment WiV lanl tried setting his pa. o. In a clinch he battered the negro s riiriitM and lefts. Johnson > only tiritttted. Willard continued working for the nemo's stomach. J1QC ^ovor & at the shrieking crowd. Never rtu loss, Johnson was .Rowing the ef f^Round^23.? Widard rushed into a ?linch. Jolmson ] held ^unSL0^V .id to hreak by the referee ^ < hal Vnger shot two loftp to the jW^JTaee Th#>v clinched again and wrestled Tuout tl". ' ring.- Jess nddcjl two more ?efts to lack's face and c',nfjJed-t "C tills poInt Johnson had ^ not "truck i blow in the round . ,, . Round 24.? The crow<r yen^l to^be npn- in the ring to fighL/but Jafttea? hey clinched.. Wtllard laid hls welght MOST MARVELOUS AND 8EAUTI 10NS. READY MONTHS BEFORE TIE B IHANY EUROPEAN NATIONS WILL BE REPRESENTED AT SAN FRAN ? CISCO UPON A SPLENDID SCALE? VAST FOREIGN PAVILIONS ^^^^gg?|. ARISE IN FOREIGN SECTION. tarvels of Ch^terize City o. Tremendous Coli onnades, Great Towers an ? ^ ; ? ? Palaces on Shores of San Frwicisco Bar | Month, before .u opentng ?? taeUlUUon of th? reunited states will celebrate tl? opening o ut^tnr&L a marvelous fairyland tanne true ?wld'i exhibits begv.n. . ^^^ tphxmpb in ajchltecturjw ^Tbe exposition today stands ?r?sitl?i Jn the hlstonr ?f a^any, from the Netherlaa^fro? B^ttonhadowlng and eclipsing eyery oth GXhibits from England, rhfn. the Argentine, Bolivia, and in ft to the stupendous elhlbit palaces woi^U < Denmark, Jepah, Chlni^* Ar*?* ft ponugal, from Spain, from Italy, vast throng? that meftt In . {t^ for ofllolal particl I?M.MportloM^Ctke ??i<l win delight 2? ^Nettaerlaod. it' appropriation of ??0 00( M- Shorn, after the ^Xd for more eiMMt spfoe; Jtaly retineo.^ p_^ On from tiMnAA^. ?M lAMn ADtmeu i? and Norway proceeded B33i IS' ft S;TCTfe(t constructl<m rush?d upon and England applied for exhibit space. ^Ith their plane and exhibitors fMjn . wllL be held during the period of the exposition. More WkJ!" ****** rf? etoc*show in the 2* *ibis colossal exhibition. Many new breed, oi I *? half a tullllon doltar. taMWredttpremioma ?d prtte? for ?? Brittany and Boulogne, Franco. th< t**l stoob ?,iW k<v -u uoin^n. ?hA Rretonneae and the BOUJonna bo . _ ****** rAi |asdbsaK???. ? M ?? K^itered animals of this ? intuit section# delight prancisco. * , _iw, Jhr* Kr ,l?e huge "Zone." the "^T^nwntlona will ,?ke advantage of th* foHowln? <*&?? m ;1h?drede of treat coogreaeM ">? ^ ' f i ? ..XJJ.IJIT g Those "who are planning to atttSTi " ' I, i tffT"**tV*'' "'tp JOllRVWV M every opportunity lu Hi*' clinches. Johnson pushed Willi* id iut.Kw.iKl hi the *amc manner ho ?1IU JeJlilos at Itcito. . Johnson missed t \\eak swings. Phe crowd howltnl with disapproval Willard thou mo a shed the negro with n loft to tin* face at the bell. Itouud iW.- ? ,lo>u*Ho?i'h actions, might have Indicated that ho .-thought he von Id not knock Willard out and was trying tu got tho decision ou i?oiiits at the end o f tho 45 rounds. Willard shook .lack with a right to the heart. n* then oIIpihhI Johnson' Oft the jaw Willi a fast loft ami >?ta it ?mI forcing part'. Johnson was conserving every hit of his energy. Willard a galn landed a loft to tJhe mouth and then repeated It. Johnson stepped ^ round backwards at the Ik?.II ami drop lied heavily Into his ni;at. ltound 2d. Johnson roae slowly from his chair and Wltlard mot hint ? in ii <? than two thirds of the way a* cross the ring. Willard stabl>ed a lopg left Into tho negro's face. sending lite head bobbing hack. Hefore the cham pion could recover hit* position Wil lard swung a smashing right, which la in lei I full on J oh 1 1 son s stomach Johnson was flung against the ropes by tho force of the blow and ho clinch ed on the rel?ound. Tho cowlvoy tried to tear looso but the black man held primly with eye* closed and lev* slui Icing. Just before the referee broke them Johnson 'ooked over Willard's phouhlor to wn nh the' box where his wife had 'eon. his eye* shewing a dar,ed, tired umtahsl expiVHulon. As N<H?h as Welch had broken the "Much Josh rushed again, forcing the negro Into WUlawTS qm^er, whore the Hnlsh came. Johnson was alow in guarding, and his strong, youthful op ??onent hooked a swinging left to tbe body. The facing champion's legs aHvered and a twin the towering g|?nt "elided for the body. Johnson drop >ed his guard and W4Uard/ won the title with; a quick, hard swing to the ?wdnt of the jaw. ? The negro's knees folded up uu ler him, he sank slowly to the floor ?nd rolled over on his hack, partly anger the ropes. Welcti waved Willard' hack and be ?ran to count. TTp and down went.tl>? referee's hand hut Johnson never moved. , His eyes were glassy, only tl?6 whfte being vUilble. "At'tfte count of "10" W^'u-h turned a'rid lield up Willard's band and a new champion/ replaces Johnson, who was still stretched on the floor of the ring. Time, of round 1 mlniite, 26 i on % MiiUi. "Mrs., Will aid Knew It. jtoM Angeles, On 1., April ' 5. ? "I knew all along that Jess would win." said fcfrs. Jess Willard here today, when told of the outcome of the Havana fight. She appearNi pleased but not at all surprised. To Jess Willard, Jr., 16 months old, she snld : "Your daddy Is champion of the world." - Tihri/v pointers for ORCHARD AND GARDEN lladlshes, to grow well, must grow ?v-v Beets that were sown in frames in midwinter may how be transplanted to the garden. Have a good vegetable garden and ; cut your 'grocery hill half. I>o not neglect the mulching of your strawberries. This is the time for it and It/ to an important process, 1 Plant carrots, salsify *anii parsnips now for use next fall and whiter. Be* quiring practically -the same treatment and Incoming ready for_ jnse atxjthe; same time, all may be planted on the same row. * ? -yy.'g l.ima beans are much leas hardy than are .snap beans' and to get a good sta.ud of lima beans, do not plant them, until the Aground is thoroughly warm. Cf Selecting varieties of map beans for planting, choose the stringless sort. They produce ^abundantly and are much more .desirable for serving on the stable. The gcfitwing^ of vegetables for jthe local market offei^projrtable returns to the man who -produces ir^oofr~pro duct and places it on the market in a neAt, attractive forth. 01ve the orchard a thorough plow lug and fertilize it well if you wish it to do Its best for you. Sow celery seed now for transplant ing in August, rr ut~ra>ew*W&*m the seed early in order to get strong, stocky plants. Prepare the seed bed thoroughly and Jttep_lti?rtly shaded with a lath or brush screen so that It will, not dry -out .^4 Now Is the time ,to lay plans for 'nil ; exhibitions of frult"arid_vegetaf 1 iles. Every county Coul<f make a mag liflcent display of orchard and gar ion products at the county and state fairs if people would give attention la (. matter during summer. Such dis plays stimulate interest andSjenQbi f rongly educational. A garden of one-quarter to one-half H re In sufficient for an average fan* lly and should produce enough vegeta ble^ for the use throughout the en rrrr yeSr. This fact is bfonfht out jjj \\ new Farmers' Bulletin (No. Ml) en* titled, "The Home Garden In the south*" published by the Ufilted States l >epartment of AgricuiMMgSr . 1 For a state to change the method of 'nfttctlng a death "penalfy^^0? DC? to electrocution between f Indictment and conviction dt>e? W>f ' r>rive a defendant of any constitW tlonal rights, according to a decision by the supreme oourt The 000 rt mt flr*i6d the conviction of Joe If alloy, 'or the aw^tr <& ~ Firsnfioe Moore, in county, 809th Opt* BACK WITH A K|781I. 'Flic IMurii of HiwIii?hk Willi Tho Advevt of Nprliig. It was ttgurod a few mouths ago that Uu>N advantage that I he United States would gvt from t.ho war would l?<* almost wholly Iti war order# from the belligerents, as cotton was soil* lug ftttMHMNHMKM) below Its normal val? uo, offsetting the advance lii wliwit by tlio same sum of Ami as for securities, It was ured that It wouM Ik* a fair thing If we Ma our own and were jihb* to ahjutrh tho Milton a year that Kuroi** must send hack to us during I ho war. Investigation, however, the past mouth,' showed the ability of the (Jul 1 4M t States to absorb at least a bllllou of Its own seourlt4es at tha rate of a bllllou iter annum as long as thpy were able tp light, ami give us half a billion war ardors per annum. (Conservative bankers figure that hegluniug last May, when the real selling *?f American securities In anti cipation of the war was begun in Ku ropo, there will have been shlpiMHl to this side for the llrst year about one billion of our securities.' It Is now figured that for the year to end May Hist. we not only have ab sorbed this blfllon of American secur ities but established a foreign credit of very many billions. , This has been easily accomplished almost froth our own savings, but wo have boon assisted by the cutting out of American traveling expenses In ropo amounting to about $2r>0,<HM>,(HM> per annum ami by a few hundred mil lion .tif orders for war material. WO bfivo also been assisted by the higher prices of foodstuffs and new cotton in coming into its own and the South is able to realize a profit In stead of a loss from Its staple pro duct. In other words, the West has real ized its' profit from wheat, and corn and the South Is not going to lose any sfttOO.OOO.QOO from its cotton crop. Indeed, the financial surprise of the world has eotno from the South, tak ing less than $50,1**) of loans to rt?rry cotton from Umt fclM.lUHHKHI of. pool ed assistance that was offered. It wan only the moral supt?oH tho Month IIC4 tied. * Now, cornea tho reaction for tho South. Tho past week the Now Eng land hoot and shoe manufacturers have begun to receive Increasing or ders where a few months ago collec tions were ihmh*, tho ordera were nil, and tho conditions discouraging. ?-f Shoo manufacturers now report that tho delayed orders frt)i.n tho South aro coming hi with a rtfrh.- Hasten 1)1* pateh. Truth ami Paradox. "Most fanatics, cranks aivl madmen" says Kev. Dr. Frank Crane, In hla now work, Footnotes to Ltfo, "aro those who aro unable to nndorstand a paradox. Fvery truth has Its oppo j alt,o, which Is also true. Sanity con stats In understanding this; Insanity Is failing to ao it. "Workable, everyday truth ts ma do Up of two ?*r more contradictions Tho truo doctrlno Is always a balance. "What we call Orthodoxy has out lived the Hetties, because Orthodoxy as a rule has been too logical, and be comes mad with clearness. 4 For Instance, the truth lies not In Fate (determinism, predestination) nor In Free Will, hut in ltoth. "Man is not a Spirit nor a Ilruto; he is Both. Whoever exclude* wholly tho one or tho other from his idea of man Is not so much untrue u^. he is cniz.v. "So the religious fanatics on the one hand and the atlwlsts on tho other ; the temperance wild raeu. and tho drunkards; and all those who swing to extremes, are illustrations of the rule that snnltty is a balance and not a hard certainty. 44 'There aro a large numlter of truths," says Pascal, 4that seem repug nant and contrary, yet which subsist together in an admirable order. The source of all religious errors Is the ex clusion of one Or another of these truths.' " CITY PROPERTY The MgCreight residence on I^vttleton Street Oiie of the most elegant homes in Camden. Very cheap at listed price. Five lots fronting on DeKalb Street., part of the Major Adams ?property. These are beautiful lots cut hi dimensions to suit pur chaser. Bissau property on lower DeKalb Street. Beet site 1n town for warehouse or wholesale distributing point. Located on mil road. ; tot 65 by 420. House and lot at 1003 Lyttleton Street. Price very reasonable, at terms to suit purchaser. \ Residence IBOO.Fitlr Street A bargain for either home or Invest ment. Lot 125x100, fronting on Fair & Mackey Streets. The ltobertson residence on Lyttleton* Street. Very desirable lo-_ cation with modern house. ? ~ The Shirley residence On Fair Street. - New house on nice lot. Price .reasonable. ' *~~? Residence on DeKalb Street, now occupied by Mr. GoflV Excellent Ideation for boarding house. Price<l low. < Lot 114x274 on Upper Fair Street, next to Mr. W. O. Hny. One of tbd prettiest lots in town. Residence of W. O. Hay, Fair Street. Modern cottage on l>eauti ful lot. Price In line. . The above is only a small part of the property listed with us. Before you buy, . let us show you these and* other listings. Kennedy & Workman 1012 BROAD ST. FIELD SELECTED WE HAVE ABOUT 75 BUSHELSL 1 Bushel $2.50 y< Buchel 1JW r~ ~ JSH> A poor stand of com means a poor crop. Plant good , seed and have two ears where you have been getting* one. Have Corn to sell. ^We offer 500 to 600 buafteia In the shuck at our faSg at a little above market price of tihfpped com. It will feed further on the ear than shelled corn_and U* bfj^er feed. ' ? - WORKMAN & MACKEY ? --To Buy Cattle uy j 1 MP Z - "3 TiZtly, ^ ^ JzZL. TSrC a'! Il'j \ Highest cash price paid for good cattle ? fat or poor? all must be free frofti cattle tick. Camden Beef Cattle Farms FRED E. PERKINS, Special Partner L. I. GUION, Proprietor At :*r\K . ^ ^7 CV. T??'r$L ' Hv '? . V; > K. *