Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, suuy 23, 1897-12 PAGES. Men's “IPieniel A gentleman remarked 4 regular picnic.” ‘any one of them to quote anything like as low prices we are naming on the stock of the CONTI- NENTAL CLOTHING CO., late of 11th and F sts., recently bought out by us for cash! ful to see their puny hippodroming efforts to belittle this sale of ours! You men know values! You know what you have been paying! Just come in here at any time to look at this immense magnificent new stock of Suits (not a few odd lots) going at exactly half the Continental Clothing Co.’s prices. Men’s *10 Suits, *5. Men’s *12 Suits, *6. Men’s *14 Suits, *7. sterday that buying clothing at the prices we are quoting “was a So it is! Anything other clothiers may say to the contrary, it is not possible for Men’s *18 Suits, *9. Men’s *20 Suits, *10. Men’s *22 Suits, *11. Men’s *15 Suits, $7.50.) Men’s*25 Suits,$12.50. It is piti- BICYGLE GOODS HALF PRICE. Here goes for a grand wind-up Reduction Sale of this season’s stock of Bicycle Wearables. “Any old price” will ao. as you see below. Bicycle Suits, $3: |Bicycle Coats, $1. Men’s Cloth Bicscle Suits that have been 5, $6, $7 and $8 will be closed out at $3. Bicycle Suits, $4.50 Men’s Stylish Cloth Bieycle Suits that have been selling at $10 ang’ $12 will’ be cloned out at ee 50. Bicycle Shox Shoes'si 50} Odd lots of Men's Black Bicycle “Shoes, Gifferent styles. Were $3 and $3.50. ;To, be closed ont at $1.50. $3 and $3.50 Sweaters, $1.75. Men’s Summer-weight* Worsted Sweatets, all colots. © Were $2.50, $3 and $3.50. To be closed out at $1.75. All-wool Coats, left from Bicycle Suits that sold from $5 to $12 per sult, will be closed out at $1. Make good smoking, lounging and office coats, Bicycle Pants, 90c. “Odd” Bicycle Pants (no coats to match), worth $1.50 to $3, will be closed out at 0c. 50c. Bicycle.Caps, 19c. 150c. Canvas Shoes, 19c. Also table full of Golf Stockings reduced. PARKER, BRIDGET & CO.,, staiehitonvara comers, » Owners of Boys. The Continental Clothing Co. enjoyed the reputation of carrying the finest stock of Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, Hats and Furnishings in Washington. It is now here at half price and less. Dainty Wash Suits, Summer Serge and Worsted Suits, &c.. in great variety. Few leaders for Saturday: Boys’ 50c. “Sweaters,” 15c. Boys’ $1.50 “Sweaters,” 75c. Boys’ $2.25 “Sweaters,” $1.25 The first lot are in white and black only. the last two lots. New, fine goods! Boys’ 50c. to $1.50 Straw Hats, 15c. ‘These are in a variety of shapes—all new this season—including Straw Tam O'Shanters an@ others. Boys’ Shirt Waists at Half! The famous “King” Shirt Waist for Boys; known throughout the United States as the finest made, will be sold at exactly half their regular prices. 815 Tth Street. Other colors in 1897 ‘FOWLER.’ A cut of more than 50 % ,;on the famous Truss Frame Fowler. Until present stock is disposed of will sell for $47” ST. FRAME FOWLER, 345° Special Tickets Piney Point Ets July 24, teamer Arrowsmith. steamer Arrow. wharf Satur 16 pm, for Piney Sunday at 10 ty of time for cable pakstial will leave muitrip Thekets. cued for This is the greatest wheel pectin nae bargain of the age. MV THE NORMANDIE, Made to sell at $60.00, for two days only, ae W tiams’7th&D $32" eReKeeees eases This is a chance in a life- time for purchasers. ver eee The We have two?! Wolff-American °07 Racers, Welgh 19 Ibs. cost $1 Yat Trmjuois fs $100. oset| Fowler Cycle Co., frat 1103 14th St. N. W. 3 : Next Year's” “HPooe Lidia wit se * each, 98 Bicycl 0 $o0 each. + 9 icycles : For 950. ‘ = z PURE Ree $50 to pay. This > [roquois Cycle Co., ¢|---::: anieieel ue yea . S10 POURTEENTH ST. N.W-. se eee = pee : , eee aoe 8 $100 wheels, é £2455 sees wh. Condu't . = ELE pints int Pooce nk of but jeeee ext rs wheel! » wonde [eee eee ot the $100 wheels drwpped th j oO ‘They had beard of this $50 whe I your insides with |B. G. Smith, Pp id. For a_ perfect Bradbury Rooms, 1225 Pa. Ave. It ng with the best i | | Way Down. u when we cut the 50 A. A. Ryan & & Co., GAITHER, Subagent, 9th g “CR ESCENTS' $10, Ber rable have mal Cress the Works In this Kuaruntesd fo Ww estern Wheel Works, 1H Sts. HH. 4, Jr, Mer. S| } oe ee ee ‘Diamond 25 per cent then reg ileied cut k Diamonds now mark hows nuarked A ay 1ost dressy and cool- for f r summer wear. | >} ee 50' Good yalue at $30, Sil tan Totorel 941 Pa. Ave. N. W. 219 mw, ft Always kept in shavnig condition free, Jubilee Razor --the world’s finest TO ) ORDI ig wiar marked prices, An un- ul August J 10 ¢ var out $100 you 50, tor $5 an irvestirent—a ch aving town to take nn have and nee for presents to aye. Ya Fritz F ieee Hotel and Restaurant, Colt, PA, AVE, AND 4% ST, N.W, Regular Dinner served from 6 to & oc! Sundays, frum 1 to 3 o'clock, Blue Poiuts of Little Neck Clams on half shell, Vegetable Soup, Broiled Ilue Fish, 66 99 amen chins, Rome beard remover’ ==| coum?” a Bi, BEY aso, : = de” Kidney a is our Ree Rasor and in it ja emtesited the ‘rea ae Ham, Bauce, Hay? ity that gore te mak the bles) Raw. ne, 7% fs ta jes, and the ifeze is i the Saratoga Petgueen: Btewed Lettuce, f ns of tal if try) tand fF it’s not Mashed ron caactty oan nF back keey C taking others Fried Spring Chi style, and fesing thew Gf face und your idea of = satisfaction ts suit nee Bangs, Bee, up, Cake or Pie. (uate: “y it? dd’ 22 Sues and Coffee, ‘Tea or Mik, V alfor Fruit, jy22-208 THE SIXTH VICTORY! Senators Nearing the End of Their Western Trip. —___+—____ LOUIS BROWNS DEFEATED Nig Game Was Nearly Lost in the Last Inning. JURRENT NOTES OF SPORT aes rae cee Today's Schedule and Wenther. Baltimore at Pittsburg—clear. Boston at Louisville—cloudy. New York at Chicago—clear. Philadelphia at Cleveland—clear. Record of the Clubs, Pe. ch W. L. PC. 72 Bi iphia.. 35 41.485 GIS Chiewgo....02 24 43 42 “61S Louisville: 127 33 42 ae 232 41 1438 | 43 294 | 39 1 203 yw they stoud July 2 | Clubs. Pa ds Iphia. . Brooklyn. Boston. 002012 Pittsburg...) 119 5 The at St. the score the Sei ing, when the sailed in with a will and with the help of Washingions pl terday and won by The game looked cinched for up until the ninth Louis yes- of 9 to 5. ators: Browns an error or two chased four runs across the plate, just one short of tying the score. But the gume finally fell to the Senators’ credit and for this we are thankful. tories are so slow coming our w: any old thing will do just so it Is in the win column. Mercer did the twirling for the Washin and barring the last inning did well, hits of the Browns being kept wide art, although last ach and Wrigley’s inning put sife r- the into hom. « two bas: and good for or moi nd, of ecurse, drove 1a runs, the object soughi after. In the first Inning the S: bach and Wrigley over th the former's thirece-bagger ter’s homer. on Brown's single, r by Hartman and De Mont’s out In the fourth 9 more runs were placed to the visite credit. Reilly singled to left and stoly sec ond, but died at third trying to reach t ‘ag on a passed ball. ‘Then after O'Brien had struck out, Mercer beat out an in- field hit and went to third on Hallman’s bad throw to first. Then after Hartman had dropped Brown's litte foul fly on ac- count of the sun, Capt. Tom smastied the ball for 2 home run. One run was secured in the Aft on De Mont’s double. an out, Tucker's single, which drove the short stop over the plate. A blank fell to the Senators’ lot in the sixth, but in the eeventh they made up or lost ground by scoring three runs. Sel- ch was given a life by Lally dropptr fly in left and went to second on Wrig- ley’s safe bunt and to third cn De Mont's grounder to Cross that forced Wrigley at second. DeMont then stole second, and he and Selbach crossed the e on Me- Gutre’s grounder that went through Cross at short. Tucker walked and was forced by Reilly. The latter started the bluff steal of second, and while he was being put out McGulre scored from third. No more runs were scored by the Sena- tors and the score stood ) to 4 when the Hallmanttes came to the bat for the last ne. Turner hit a nice fly into left and el” surprised himselt by making a muff. Lally then drove « long single into rig and Turner started for third, Wrigley, with his good right arm, of course, cat loose with the ball, but it bounded ‘over fly's head into the bleachers and both rner and Lally came home. Hallman then hit for a single, but Cress went out to Selbach, Donohue then hit to left for a single, Hallman going to second, and both runners moving up on a wild pitch. Mr, Douglass then hammered out a double and two runs came in. With ynly one out and « runner on second matters looked sort of blue for the Senators, but Harley fouled out to Tucker and Selbach closed the game by eating up Hartman's fly. ‘The features of the game were the bat- Ung of Wrigley and Brown and a great vnators got & home pl. and the on lat- In the third they got another t pi catch by Selbach of Grady’s foul near the stand in the left field, WASHINGTON, [0.4.1 ROA Douglas, ¢..0°2°4° 6 200 0 Har ey, 1Z09 2601 Jiaituman, sb. 12 gs001 Grady, tb... 410 4 rast 3 tale 1 2 48 iad ally, Hatten 362427 9 1130 Crom, B69 0 8 6 0420 Donahue, "p.5 2 3 0 1 1110 “un umi2 4 300-9 °. e e ° e ° 4 Burned rune, At. Lauis, 4; Washington, base hits—Mallmin, “Demont, Douglas. hit—Selbach, Sacrfitee hit—hemont, strewn, Wrigley, ruwn, Demout, 4. Two- ‘iree-base Home runs- Stolen buses -Hartman, Cross, Loable plays Demont and’ Tucker. Douwhue, 4; off Mercer, 3. tall Hartman, Bruck ont “By jercer, 1, First imse oa bal and gave th acditional op- portunities at the bat. } Donohu: was on the rubber for the St. | Louis team, and although he was not hit | ; ften as M the hits were bunched | seeing two good games, a fist fight between Sheridan and Hawley and an umpire rot- batted the visitors, their hitting being very timely. ten-egged. Hawley made some remark to CLEVELAND, © | PHILADELPHTA. Sheridan, and the latter struck “Pink” on PS ees the chvek, the latter getting back with two aos 434 good ‘shoulder blows, the umpire being sss o1101 knocked down. In the second game Sheri- aad 12901 dan made a decision that the bleacherites 002 126109 didn’t like, and, as a result, over-ripe exes 124 zo aie were numerously distributed over the dia- at aa Brice ai mond in the vicinity of the poor arbitrator. etsy 01020 The Pirates did the best fielding in both ! ee games, but were outbatted, although their oc 4 2 hits in’ the second game were more timely. | 9 $ FIRST GAME. 1 PITTSBURG, BALTIMOL | ROA RILOAB ‘annentil, ef 01 eGraw, 2 2 Since outs OF, a) 0 0 Keel 0006 ae ae ey Tyow, 1 ee 2 : 3730 bits -MeKean, Tet -1 323110 0) 1100) 0 o7 10) 3h 28 $8] orth. atime. “Umpire Emstie, ai rer eae, WORK OF THE PITCHERS. Totals.....9 132715 2 ex Won n the Various 9009001004 League Twirlers This Season, 72 0 811 2)1 0 0-9 z The following record shows the number - Battimore: hase hits 1 Teter, Threelac hese d of games won and lost by the league pitch- 1. Dros Te, ers up to July 19 Reitz and Dos tz awd Th b Sip Tie bs tallene Mailers tel i Kiobedanz, Bost...14 i Struck uty Hawta. 1: by Hastings, 2 Wa Hoffer, 1. Wild’ pitch Mastings, Left H Killen, Pitts, ttsiurg, 5 tsburg, Axe OL, 2.05) Sheridan, AME, BALTIMORE, Umpire PITTSBURG RHO. B.FL. AE. 1 ee a ett ea 7 91990 2 02351 8 ae ue 5 reino yer, Cin. 1 119 1 0] Dunn, Brook 5 02310 in, Cin. 6 4 o1500 33 6 Ae oe 16 7 - Elinyt ¢ D4 4 stv sas were 31D2612 2] Bepers St. L.2222. 1 6 Sulltvan, J 2% 3.099901 6x4] Fraser, Louls..22) 7 10 Seymour, Be 0 0 0-2] Field) Phil. 3 5 2 oov200108 a hoe 2 25 Dw, at Phil +10 Leuhy, Padd Kelley, Doy! rman, W: “a |. Pitta... 8 Davis, Pitta, s ok -38 anise Hofer, “Balt 10 mi Hemming, Sod EU Hill, Laut 55 290 ao ES Hart, St. 1, 15 a a Hawley, “Joitts! 22210 76 Pittsburg, Umpires Hatelcn, Stn, : aa Pitts... 2 3) Evans, 13 Louisville Was StL. 0 4 Dowling, Loni... 1 The Bostons found the cher at IMOREANS SASY Ww INNERS. Louisville to their liking yesterd the === Colonels going down easy by the score of | 4Imas Temple Ball Nine Succumbed 17 to 2. Every Beaneater got one or more coon ; hits off of Dowling, the pitcher, while | Boumi Temple, Mystic Shrine of Bal Nichols pi Gaunleepolbeaane: more, came over to Washington yesterday ies A SaTAi and completely smothered Almas Temple RAILO. ie of this city in a b: pail game at Nationai Hamilton, ef 1 2 3 Vark. The game itself was not interesting eee after it had ¢ rated into a slugging +xhibition on the part of the Baltimoreans and a running exhibition by the Washing- ton players, but the spectators kept up terest by t unmerciful guying that was in- eaarhiee one base hits the Almas could not connect 1. by NL for more than eight, and the hits of the hits Hamilton, Stahl Sacrifice hits Me- | former aggregation were all long ones and Greerys, Duty. Lowe, Duuble playse~ Dow! 1 and Werde i for the visitors and struck and Oo son 3 n men, while House, Springman by pttohed atl Wild y Man res sag aac Bun and James were easy. the batting with four hits to his credit, one of them a homer, while Roeder also made four, one of them being a double. It is curious to note that the eight hits made by Washington were distriimted down the C. Seigmund led in ew York Beaten at Chtengo. N The Ansonites defeated the New Yorks at Chicago yesterday by the score of 4 to Latting order, each one getting a hit, 3. The Chicagos won out in the seventh | cept Domer, the last man on the list. The on a bunching of two singles and Everett's | home team had eleven errors counted home-run drive. George Davis was out of j #8ainst them, Walker at third being parti- - “Yale? - cularly off in his play, but he and the the game, “Yale” Murphy taking hls place’] Tae benind did not’ cote. They wane out at short. simply and solely to have a good time, and cHuicaco. NEW YORK. what did it matter If the visitors did get ok HO. twenty-one base hits?) The only thing they gt Gid not like was the fact that they had to 14 2] chase the but it had to be done, 242 1 the amusement for 100 study of the score 920 esting facts. eae ALMAS. 500 210 ooo Totals, . xMeekin batted for ) ou couets 1000000 eoocnus Farned runs—Chicago, 3. Left.on bases—Chicaxo, fe York, 3. Two'bawe “hit Joyce. Three-base $3 Home run kveritt. Sacrifice hits ne Donohue. Clark. Stolen mses Everitt, 7 Callahan, Joyce. Double play MeCor- . Connor, Anson, Struck out—By Griflith, 3; hy Ruste, 3. “Passed ball=Dorobue, Tages on talls = Of GriMith, 1; off Rusie, 1. Wild pitch—Ruste, balls Off Sj off Davis, vis, M5 tmpire— O'Day. House, 1. Brooklyn Batted. Qut-a Victory. pon ‘The Brooklyns won a game from the Ewingites at Cincinnati yéS8ferday, after it looked to be hopelesely lost:‘by the score of 9 to 7. The score was 7 to against them when they came for their last turn at the bat, and the Bridegrooms dfin’t do a thing but drive six runs over the plate before they were retired, G sy ), Chandler. Wilkins, Gardner, - Springman, Passed ball—Springman. Time~2.26. Sneden. Umpire—Mr. Base Ball Notes. " No game will be played at St. Louis to- ‘day. The one postponed from the last trip on Ba Ae Ax, | Fill be pasted into a double header Sunday Burke, If 06.0 0) “03 0 1| to bring out the crowd. Boe eco 18 8 2100). st Hore eee a gee Hee} Everything considered, the Senators have Irvin, 38...03 333 2 3 2 9| not done so very badly on this trip. They Miller, rf...0 3 0 0 312 0 Ol have played 16 games and won 6, with Roney! dee ped Oe 2 3 5 $| three more to play in St. Louis. A visiting Pate Cd 3 82 Nite 0 00 f o| Club Js not expected to win a majority of Huret, pili 0 0 0 0 O\A, Smith, ¢.% § 3 0 %|ames on a trip unless having pennant as- \Duna, p....-1 1 0 $ 0| piratiors, and no one ever charged the <n p| Washingtons with that ambition. The +». 9442718 4) Senators have done good work at home att as Qc} | this season under Capt. Brown, and they o10 can be depended upon to show up well at 4,° ‘Two-base” biteIrwia | ‘National Park in the closing games of the Ritchey, Andernon, A. Botth. | Left on basee— Wild piteles—Meroer, 2. jcDonal Disgraceful Soe at Pittsburg. Baltimore played two games with the Pi- rates at Pittaburg yesterday, winning the first one by the ecore of 9 to 1, and drop- ping the second by the score of 4 to 8, The spectators were given an opportunity of season. Mnctnnatt, Brooklyn, Btolen ES r bale Od : Pittsburg is a great base ball city—nit. : pirat oaat—By Beet, sit ii or eine..,2 | 1s almost worth an umpire's life to give A. Smith. ‘Time—2.06, ‘Umpire Hurst decisions against the Pirates In the smoky Again the Phillies Lost. Philadelphia went down before the Spi- ders at Cleveland yesterday to the tune of 6 to 4. The home club outhelded and cut- city. Tim Hurst has had a dose of ill treatment there this season, and yester- day's performance with Sheridan as tho star has very much of the minor league ring to it, Cincinnati is tied for second place, and it dulged in at the expense of brothe of Almas Temple, and at no time during 3 is... 2 the game was there a dull moment in this for Miller in regard, The score stood at 26 to 10 at the ton ou leans cap estat Ua DIL close of the eighth inning, and the trouble | was that the Baltimore temple had been so unloyal to their Washington brethren to import a pitcher whom the latter could pt touch. While the Boumis made twenty- | great hitter and sensational fielde: looks as though the Red eS are out of the pennant race unless they come again with a surprising rush away from home. It would be a funny contrast should the Ewingites just take the opposite course frem last year's final eastern trip and win a large number of games. Pitcher Hill of the Louisvilles has been Best Soda in Town, Sc. Try a glass of our famous =. we're laid off for a month without for dissi- eH promonnce It the most pation. nonkgey Sn sues wer tasted. Sterling Silver Spoons given away daily. | 3971 was the lucky No. yes- terday. Are you the lacky | holder? Five clubs are reported to be angling for young Sheckard of the Brockton, New England, League club. He is touted as a to say nothing of a great throwing arm. Bro-k- ton fans say he is a second Stahl. Mr. Iarl Wagner is supposed to be over in 9 that country, and may have a look-in for Cc P this young man’s services. 00 er Ss Korwan, recently signed by the Chi from Brooklyn, as a pit leased by the former, Capt.’ Anson sayin he had not come up to expectations, a though he will prove good with more ex- perie: ‘The Senators open up at home next Wed- nesday with Baltimore, and Boston fol- lows Saturday. Not a’ very encouraging pair to begin operations with. Donahue is the uniuckiest pitcher in league. He is doing good work, and finds it hard to win, as something al goes against the club when he is in box. Nevertheless, he is a good pita! ard steadily improving. mer Smith was angry when he h the reports that efforts 1 been made to trade him for Demont and Wrigley. He leclared that he was told J. Barl Kagaer was knocking him in the grand stand the aos ner, has been re- Hair Success Prevents and Cures Dandruff. 50c. bot., 3 bots., $1 25, w the yet nt the her ds and imparts new Wats Bottles Reduced. ard other day. “I would not piay for nim or No. 1 eas Syria St. Louis,” is the way Smith expressed fittings, for on himself. Buyuart Fountain Ss Sockalexis ts nursing his b: sprais - sot, and is urging Patsy to let him stay out of the game until he can play in his old-time form. In this the Indian will be humored. His hitting is can only give an imitation of the played right field early in the sea: he recovers from his lameness. red man {s a mark for more or less humorous writers the country over, and much of the stuff written regarding his dalliance with grape juice and his trysts with pale-faced maidens is purely =e ulation. Sox is a natural-bi and Patsy has already tipped him to lead the league bat- ters next season. B-quart, same as abor 4-quart, same as abs Mertz’s Pharmacy, lith& F Sts. Sy2aied A. ©. Tennis, By LATO TH J Al il of the } > Club tennis tournament lay and the second round Cake and Wilson pla: fil He DW HUG it : » former defeating his op- > ponent 6-2. ugh the score would A) OM NM g seem to read y the match was i} | \. probably the m nt that has been US ANU hs played in the tou Cake placed the ball ail arour and particularly arES his left side, where Wilson. s« weak Cake gave a splendid exhibition and back-lne play. Wilson went pieces on the la In class B, Ma beat Gold, 4-¢ tits and trousers all men’s s {excepting crashes—unlined —and other “feather weights”) i off all boys’ and children’s suits and pants (including the wash)—1-3 off all straw hats—and 1-3 off all “bike” clothing. Everybody k our regular prices are an eleven a Cricket Clu Grounds y: w nings, with team made ASKS FOR RELEASE. ows how reasonable and with Wants Protection Against Lows Unde Ob gga is Asnumed. 3 Se 4a Tae lly George Barrie today filed a bill In equity this 1-3 off discount we're virtually against David D. Stone, p g that the | giving clothes away. defendant be required to exonerate, indem- Remember!—you have a choice of nify and save him harm} from all loss, | our entire clething — stock—even harm and damage by reasoa of the com- plainant having executed certain promi: sory notes, and having assumed the pay- ment of two trusts for $20,400 and $2,000, respectively, on lots 1, 14 and 15, square 104; well as by reason of his execution down to the staple blue and black serges and worsteds. of any other papers as the agent and at Rise nn the and request of the defendant r Hub Hel for his benefit. who is represented by Attor- Dou- Cor. 7th and | NO BE NCH SD glass, wishing ‘to purchase estate, but stating that it would = -- Vantageous to bin te have the ude to | [ff you them in his (Sion: . because he w 4 a real estate di uesied the com- | Mave plainant to take the tile io them in his oe —and want a new or slightly Cycle Co., gh-class Mieyele, etthef used, see us about itt that Mr. Stone assured r on of such ac- he complainant, and need in such matte niidence in the defe him that no iiabi tion should att that, being ine: and having ¢ to | West End "8 gocd faith, did as he requested. = <h St— twas Seok Mr. Barrie says he signed a number of [730 15th St-—Above Riggs Bank. written papers, prepared, he declares, oy | 3F19-16d eee the defendant, and without scrutinizing | AS20022 A them or acquainting himself with their na- ture and contents. ne yose Since then, alleges the complainant, he has ascertained that the defendant caused bays E to be prepared and executed by ene Fredk. —of Wicr's Lemon Seltzer A. Lehmann a deed of conveyance to him (Berrie) of said real estate, said deed reading: “Subject, however, to two exist- ing trusts, one of $20,400 and one of $2,000, which are assumed hereby by the party of the second part (meaning the complainant) as a part payment on the sald three lots, and the payment of the two deeds of trust mentioned above, principal id interest, will be duly paid by the party of the sec- ond part (this complainant) whenever suc! amounts of principal and interest matur¢ Mr. Barrie says he has also since ascer- tained that among the said papers signed by him were twenty-two notes of $250 and one of $330, as well as a third deed of trust to Chas. P. Stone and Louis C. Ferrill, se- curing the payment of the notes, and also a deed of conveyance to David D, Stone and A. K. Phillips, jr., trustees for a cer- tain syndicate of purchasers of the lots. Mr. Barrie declares that he never had the slightest benefit, interest or concern in th said lots, and that he aoted wholly as the will conquer the most eneryat- ing case of headache, indiges- tion or nervousness. Acts al- most _instantaneously—affords lasting relief. At all_Drugzists. Jy28-204We., BSc. and Se. anime SaEOEO — A Fish With a 16 to 1 Mouth. From the Baltimore Sun. A wonderful fish story comes from Port Tampa, Fla. It is about a twelve-foot shark which was caught in the shallow agent for the defendant. He says that j and tail were quite thin. These facts ex- twelve of the notes appear to have been | cited the curiosity of the fishermen, an@ paid by the defendant, and that July 1, | they decided to dissect ft, Upon 1907, Lehmann sued him (Barrie) on eleven | his stomach a small barrel of them, and on the 16th instant sued him | head knocked out was ‘The ‘nots on the sald alleged agreement to recover | of the barrel wae pointing $2,770 interest on the two trusts, which | the fish's throat, and ged alled Lehmann claims to have paid, Therefore, | with dead fish, but they could not be di- claiming that the defendant is the princi- | gested, hence the shark was literally starv. pal in the matter, Mr. Barrie prays the | ing to death, yet he had @ barrel of fish court to grant him the relief above stated. '1n his stomach.