The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 2

THE FORT WAYNE EVENING SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, MAfii: IN a careful chemical ex mlnitloa of the leading 'Mali Extracts of the world, tho United States Govern" meni Chemists found TRUBY'S FUMBLES AND MILLER'S BATTING MADE TICTOBY CEBTAtl CSWAIM'DID THE TWIRLING. r.f Raftst I I was the only one, of all that was absolutely pure and per Others cannot replace Jit. i Al all dm suns, 3 niunHiiiiiHiiiiiinuiiMiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiniK ELONGATED. PITCHES splendid control. HAD M'CREDIE WAS BADLY INJURED THE SCRAPPIEST GAME OP THE SEASON.

USB Headache It never I alls. tit doe not effect ths It does not leave any bad after INTEBSTATE STANDING. Won. Lost. Tct.

Toledo 15 8 .652 Mansfield 13 7 .650 Youngstown 12 8 .600 Fort 11 11 .800 Grand 11 11 .500 New 10 10 .500 Dayton 0 14 .300 Wheeling: 0 15 .290 Two baae hit McCredie. Home run Latimer. Sacrifice hit Belden; Stolen; baaes Flood, Beldeny Letcher, Jift'ien, base Port: Wayne; 'Of Toungstownt' 3,. Plrat bass on balls Off McFar. land, 6.

Struck out By Swaim, C. Double plays Glasscock to Hoi Ungsworth to Glasscock. Umpire Colgan. Tlme Attendance 400. OTHER INTER STATE GAMES.

MANSFIELD, TOLEDO, 3. Toledo, May 24. Score: Man field 0 0 00 0 1.1 3 '5 Toledo 0 0 3 0 0 10 0 0 3 Batteries Wlltae and Arthur; Ir win and Belt. Hits Toledo, Mansfield, S. Errors Toledo, Mansfield, 5.

I SALE Bf III lOcand 25c. DR. BULSON Aannunoee the remoral of bit ofilM I. Hi, Enid Dee 85 AT. WAYNE STREET, Fraetloe United to Ueeei of the mtm, BAR, KO JB AND THROAT HonnlOlni.

T.l.phnue Main III. BUSINESS'DISECTOR) DENTIST. DRJcALtSTER, EXPEBT DENTIST, Fills, teeth without pain. Booms, 19 20 Pfxley Long Block. Graduate University of Michigan.

UNDERTAKER. ROBERT KLAEHN, S9 West Main, UNDERTAKER. i.ic:ni;i kmbai.ikk. Telephones 1258 and 228 Main. Office open day and night.

BP DHDOaiSTS. GROSS JtPELLENS, DRUGGISTS, ttoroer Caiou tut ant Street. FUom BANKS. HIJdltiji HiTiam uxi Oaptt.1 s4m.000. surplus MtO.00.

Tlie Hamilton National Out trill Id "il at in. rule at four (I) Mr eeol.per paMrtlOoate of dsro.lt If l.fl fuar rulh. rr.ldm :in.rL. MgOnlloeu. tb.hl.r John ktohr, Jr.

Ctpilal JMCM. Sirpli. JMH. TIE OLD nil Bill Wr Cor, Calhoun and Berry fits Btnhm B. Bond, Prtnlonnt OUnr llnrrau.

Vlea Pruldent, Jered I). Ilood, C.blir. J.aei C. Wooda orth, Al, C.bl.t White National Bank, Corner Wayne and Clinton Sts. CAPITAL $200,000.

SURPLUS $60,000. Bnfe deposit boxes for rent. INSURANCE. TV C. FISHER.

ln.ar.nw, Real fatets, Loaae. ho, It Xwl B.rrj irnel, Foil Indian. UWYER, ABSTKACTOH OF TTH.ru, IN8DHANCE. dlltciius nil Liai ltiL urn i sum. an.

Hmk Block, rrt War, la Rtaootreaher and NoUrr PaWI la OAu Manager Truby Is responsible for the victory of the Fort Wayne team yesterday for It was his fumbles which put the men on bases which "Doggie" Miller's hits sent scamper ing over the rubber. The manager second baseman of the Youngstown team gave a sorry exhibition at second base and twice when he should easily have retired runnefs at first base he fumbled the and they reached first In safety. "Cy" Swaim came to town Monday evening and Manager Glasscock sent him to the rubber yesterday aft ernoon. Ana "uy" never pitcnea a better game. Not a visitor reached Hist base until the fourth inning and then McCredie made a scratch two bagger.

After that they made a few hits, but they were scattered until the eighth, when Latimer man uged to hit one of Swalm'a straight ones on the nose and sent it over the fence, bringing in Berte, who had singled. Swalin had perfect control and not a man walked to first base In the nine innings. He had speed and his out drop curve fooled the Youngstowns into almost breaking their backs trying to bat It. McFailand opposed Swalm and was an enigma to all the batters except "Doggie" Miller and Belden. He was very wild and gave six men bases on balls.

Youngstown scored the first run in the fourth. After Van Buren was eut McCredie hit a grounder down to Flood. Just as Tim was about to trap it the sphere took a bad bound and' went to the fence, McCredie stopping at second base. McCredie ran for third when Connors Hit to Hollingsworth.who threw to Kuehne, but McCredie beat the throw. He stepped on the bag in such a man iiv as to twit Ills foot and Jell to the ground In agony.

lie was so badly injured that he was carried from, the field and Carney took his place and scored on Truby's long fly to Letcher. Fort Wayne Bcored a run In the tixth. Truby fumbled Flood's easy grounder ami Beldm sacrificed Tim to. second. He went to third on Letcher's out from Truby to Gnnzel and scored on Miller's short hit over third base.

Three more tallies were counted by Fort Wayne In the eighth. Swaim was an ensy out from pitcherto first. Flood went to first on balls and reached second on Belden's short sin gle. The base runners then executed a double steal and scored on Miller's second single, Miller reaching third on Connors' wild throw to the home plate. Glasscock went to first on balls.

Kuehne's hit scored Miller Fort Wayne scored the last run of I the game in the ninth. After Bergen was out Swaim singled and then fkuby rumbled Hoods easy one dawn to second. Belden singled, scoring Swaim. Score: FORT A.B. B.

H. P.O 2 1 I) 1 0 0 0 0 1 0. BAPIDS, WHEELING, 1. Grand Baplds, May 24. Score: O.

Baplds. 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 12 Wheeling .0001000001 Batteries Campbell and Cote; Poole, Hunt and Twineham. Hits Grand Baplds, Wheeling, 6. Errors Grand Baplds, 1 Wheeling, 1. DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

'STOUDEB At o'clock yesterday noon Mrs. Anna M. Stouder died at the home of her sister, Mrs; Atchi son, In Abolte township, six milts west of the city. Mrs. Stouder was, 09 years of aga and her.

death was due. to heart failure. She had been 111 about two Mrs. Stouder was born In Philadelphia, and his resided this county many years. She was the widow of Simeon.

a well known cltl een. who died a number of years ago; She leaves no children. The funeral services, will beheld at the residence at a time to be announced later. Interment at Llndenwood. ASTOR HATES AMERICA.

HUNT. NEW CASTLE, DAYTON, 3. New Castle, May 24 Score: N. Castle. 00000000 44 Dayton ...0030000003 Batteries Wadsworth and Graf flus; Watklns and Donahue.

Hits New Castle, Dayton, 3. Errors New Castle, Dayton, 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost.

Pet. Brooklyn 23 0 .710 St. Louis. 22 0 .710 Chicago 20 11 .645 Cincinnati 17 11 .607 Boston 18 12 .000 Philadelphia 18 12 .600 Baltimore 16 15 .516 New York 11 18 .370 Pittsburg 11 19 .367 Louisville 10 20 .333 Washington 8 23 .258 Cleveland 6 21 .222 Mrs. Mary Hunt, wife of James Hunt, died from jaundice at her home, 2 Thomas street, yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. Hunt has been In feeble health for some months. She was fifty years of age and a member of St. Patrick's church. The htis band and five children survive her.

The remains will be shipped to Payne, Ohio, for Interment. William Waldorf Tells Why He Abandons His Native Land. TIEULEHT 5EW8PAPEE. ATTACKS. WHITE.

The funeral services of Mrs. James B. White, will be held Thursday at 2 o'clock at the residence, 56(3 East Wayne street, conducted by Eev. A. W.

Seabrease and Rev. Dr. D. W. Moffat.

Tha Interment will be private. The following gentlemen will act as pall bearers: A. L. Randall, Seymour Boyd, John Dougall, Calvin Belroan, Charles Coleiick and Ben Harper. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, 11; Chicago, 10. Baltimore, Pittsburg, 2. Brooklyn, Louisville, 1. St; Louis, Boston, 4. New York, 7, Cincinnati, 5.

Cleveland, Washington, 3. WESTERN LEAGUE. Minneapolis, 6( Buffalo, 4, Milwaukee, Indianapolis, Detroit, 13; Kansas City, 4. St. Pnul, Columbus, 1.

NOTES OF THE GAME. won game for the St. Louis team yesterday. Johnny is Tebeau's star twlrler this season. It was a big relief to the 'fans" to have Colgan at the park making decisions after the awful exhibitions that were given, by Burnett and Eb rlght.

Only one or two of his decisions were questioned, and these were on balls and strikes, although Truby would have been better pleased to have one batter called out at first so that he would not have been credited with an error on a bad fumble. ly" swaim was cheered every FEBGUSON. Funeral. services of the late Mrs. M.

A. Ferguson will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the resi dence, 20 Spy Run avenue. Bev. Dr. Moffat will officiate and the pall bearers will be R.

L. Romy, L. J. Bobilya, Thomas Greer, George H. Viberg, J.

M. Barrett and George F. Felts. Intennent'at Llndenwood. TITUS.

The funeral of Mrs. Louise Titus will be held Thursday at 1:30 froni the residence, 130 Buchanan street, and at 2 from Calvary U. B. church. i Flood, 2b.

Belden, If. Letcher, cf I Miller, ff jGl'sscock, lb Kuehne, 3b. Holly, H9. Bergen, c. Swaim, 4 A.

5 0 0 2 I 3 3 Totals 34 Physicians. 1ATJ 11 flI ti Mies' JJ. T. from swollsr tc nF ntr trainjl su rtM or abarrs al II fp Tlvhn IT.4 the Name! Indiana Medical Surgical Insiiuie fcerUhe Successful Treatment of All Chronic and Private Diseases of Both 8 27 16 YOUNGSTOWN. A.B.

B. H. P.O. A. Van Bu'n, If.

4 McCredie, if. 2 Carney, rf. Connors, cf, Truby, 2 Pender, 3b. Ganzel, lb. Berte, as.

Latimer, c. M'Farfd, 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 0 0 4 I 2 IS 0 1 0 Totals 33 8 27 17 SB: J. W. YOUNGE, DB. MAYO, No.

"10 West Wsyne Street Innings 1 2 3 4 9 6 7 80 Ft Wayne. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 15 Y'gstown 0 0 100 0 3 03 Earned runs Youngstown, 2. he struck out one of the visitors. He was given a hearty cheer when he made that "blngle" la the ninth In ning. "Cy" Is much pleased with Fort Wayne and says he would mucn rather play here than In the big league.

He had all kinds of speed, and not until fourth Inning did a Giant reach first bass and that batter would have been out had not tne ball taken a bad bound, just as Flood was about to field it, and travel to the fence, allowing McCredie a two bagger. Bight Fielder McCredie, of the Youngstown team, was so badly injured In the fourth Inning that he may never again bo able to play base ball. He had made a scratch two bagger, and on Conner's short hit to Hollingsworth ran for third. Holly threw to Kuehne just at the time McCredie reached the bag. In some manner the ball was knocked from Kuehne's hand and McCredie, who had jumped on the bag, seemed to miss his footing and fell to the ground with a groan.

He lay prostrate and the players hurried to as sist htm, whil Umpire Coliran called time. A doctor was called for and Drs. Miller, G. C. Stemen, C.

E. Bar nett, Wheelock and Loomls responded. One of McCredle'a ankles was dislocated and the tendons were either broken off or so badly strained that It Is doubtful it he will ever be able to participate In a ball game. The police ambulance conveyed the ball player to Hope hospital, where he Is under the care of competent nurses. Y.

M. C. A. PBI23JS AWABDED. Grand Baplds, May 24.

The judges in the educational exhi bition, which will be a feature of the International Y. M. convention, finished their work today. In the Junior department the association at Cambridge, won the award in Sloyd; Detroit In elementary carpen tery; Milwaukee in free hand drawing; Cleveland in sketch club and also camera club and printed matters; Detroit in forging. In the rail road association, the Pennsylvania railroad department, Philadelphia, 'Won" the' award In" room, library, penmanship, printed matter, music and stenography works; Kansas City, in mechanical drawing.

In cities under 25,000, Owosso, won in the exhibit of library work, printed matter, card of facts and congress; Jackson, in mechanical drawing and elementary, and Wilmlnder, in mechanical drawing and advanced; Jamestown, N. in architectural drawing, both elementary and advanced. In cities over 25,000 Brooklyn Won In library ltra.ttaf.era Ills rattier sajrlaa; Tfcea. That I. Eaetak I.

Mat oae Wish lo Aba.ileal.cVaC.it. trr!" Oylatsa BaPabseosatlr I.rar.td to Skart, William Astor tells why he quitted America. The form that he uses Is not "to quit," bot abandon," which Is He refutes a pretty: legend of New York tbet lands of the Astors were not for sale, He says, "So silly and narrow minded a rule could be Imagined by very 'silly and narrow minded peoplepeople He might bare added, "To wit the New Yorkers," bat be has courtesy. He calls Powers, scnlptor of "The Greek Slave, Power, the United States, "tlie poor man's country descendants of tbe colonists, men who "bave tiaen (o the level of mere tillers of the aoll." He doea these things lu bis biography of bis great grandfather, John Jacob Astor, which has jurt appeared, and In The Fall Mall Magazine, which' summarizes tbe biography. He prints a genealogy of the Astor family wbicb is an Odyssey.

Pedro d'Astcrg of Castile, followed tbe Count of Toulouse to France and to the Crusade. He was killed at the taking of Jernaalem in 1100. Jean Jacques d'As torg fled lo Germany In 1684, at tbe revocation of the edict of Nantes. His grandson, John Jacob Astor, came to Atnerira in 1784. The latter's great grandson, William Waldorf Astor, has removed to England.

He begin by saying in the summary of bis biography "I have olteli had occasion toremein Iwr reuiarlt made with droll solemnity by the American scnlptor, Hiram Power, at liia etndlo fn Florence 84 ypnra ago. 'Wealth is nothing. And I. I'iM all tlx'ft) words because they represent preeminently tbe characterintio and distinctlie opinion of a large portion of the minimi American colonists and of I heir dc Bci ndiints. I failed to lecome convert to ilt.

Power's New llnglnml pbilonopby, whereof no many like phruHca and obiter dicta are current in familiar American parlance." He is iniicnuoan and interesting, but it is ead Ibnt he does not know tetter I In name nf Poi r. He. tells of the irigiiinl Johii Jacob Astur's coming to New York and gives tbe story of his life. Mr. Astor describes bis great grandfather a travels, his recreations ii nd his friends, and says: "In America my great grandfather's life and character have been distorted and caricatured until only an odd travesty survives.

By tlie press, in particular, with the exception of a fewseilons jonrnule.he has bern continually derided and reviled with that spirit of pare malignity which pursnas the succeesful man. It la not democratic to climb eo high. "The value ff such criticism may be eeliniatod by what transatlantic newspapers eay of one another in tbe beatiof theiroccaeionalrivaliies. At euch times each can be trosted tb tell the unvarnished trnth about tbe other, and it is not infrequently made to appear that there exists no ampler copioosnees of Inf these only stimulated1 duke's sea), Nansen offered to accompany Jhlni, but the duke very natursriy; reflected that would 'considerably discount his siory (If he found anyttlnr), sd he: curtly declined Tie diik 'Intends "depend a sleighs, is 1 making arrsnferaents" for the purchase, of 150 digs In. Frana Josef land.

STUDYING A NEW RELIGION. r.rtr Heated fcr Dr. Kktlralla, Wa to Fer.la. Singular and secret was the mlssioa which took the Rev. Dr.

Ibrahim Kheirtlla and a select to Persia. Tbe party, consisted of the doctor, his daughters Nabiha and Lablha. and eome wealthy delegates who took part In the pilgrimage. They returned recently and the Kheirallas are temporarily, the gnests of Howard McNntt of New York. In tbe interior of Persia the pilgrims visited tbe chiefs of strange order or brotherhood who teach a religion whose followers are said to Bomber 50,000, 000, insll parts of the earth.

Dr. Khel rails, though born in Persia, waa edu cated in European nniversitiea He was a priest in tbs Church of England. In Cairo, Egypt, he met Abed el Karin Effendo Taharasl. who guided him to the headquarters of the order in Persia. The chief tenet of the brotherhood is that God Is one an lodivldnal.

Dr. Kheiralla came "to lbs United States two years ago 'and taught a select few, who in tarn Imparted their lore to others until there are now many members of the brotherhood In New York. Last fall seversl converts accompanied Dr. Kheiralla to Persia. These persona received specisl communications, before their return to New York and the result of their jpnr ney has been made known at tbe gatherings of the order at Mr.

McNutt's residence end the hall of the New York Genealogical and Biographical society. So far as can be learned nothing concerning the teachings of the order la printed, except a small book entitled, "Bab ed Din," "The Door of True He ligion," "Revelation From the East" Dr. Kheiralla, author of tbe book, writes: "We fully believe in our great master, Jeans, the Christ, and in all his teachings that he is the highest among all tbe creatures in the great universe and that he is the first begotten son of God, his agent and mystery; the creator is his God and be is his dearest son. But we know that our salvation is not throngb his death, but through tbe great mercy of the Father." A peculiar feature of this religion is that do churches are required. Candidates for membership are taught In groups.

After tbe teaching the mem bers separate. The name of tbe sect Is known only to those who bave taken the full course. New York world The Doctors are Here Service Three rionths Free! eminent physicians and surgeons from the British Medical Institute have, al the urgent solicitation, of a large' number of patients under their treatment in this city, established a permanent branch tbe Institute In this city in tho Fruit House block, rooms 0 and 7, These eminent gentlemen have decided to give their services entirely free for three months (medicine ex cepted) to all invalids who call upon them. for treatment between now and July 1st. These services consist net only of consultation', examination and advice, but.

also of all minor surgical operations. The object In pursuing tills courso Is to become rapidly and 'personally acquainted with the sick and afflicted, and under no conditions will any. charge whatever be made for any services rendered for three months, to all who call before July 1st. Therefore, the most humble in circumstances can avail themselves of the services of these emihent'phy slclaus. The doctors treat all forms of disease and deformities, and guarantee a cure in every case they undertake.

At the first interview a thorough examination Is made and, If Incurable, you are frankly and kindly told also advised against spending your money for useless treatment. Male and female weakness, catarrh and catarrhal deafness, also rupture and all diseases of the rectum are positively cured by their new treatment. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 8 p.

m. No Sunday hours. O. P. Morgan.

F. H. Lambanl, time he went to the bat and whenever rWDrk Chicago in reading room ex hibit, Los Angeles In its literary society exhibit, and Dayton, 0., in its congress. Boston carried off the honors In architectural drawlne. BECEIVED BY THE PBESIDENT.

Washington, May 24. The presi dent today received In person the delegates to the spring council of the Royal Arcanum, who are meeting in this city, and also the members of the Sheridan sabre troop, of Pitts burg, who are participating in the national peace jubilee. TVhr Trad Lmth Knilaod. Here Is another little story with a moral which has been enforced several times lately. It Illustrates the suspicion and apathy of the English manufacturer.

Some time ago an Oxford professor wrote to a number of English firms for some samples of essentlul oils, to assist him in prosecuting certain researches, the results of which would be distinctly beneficial to the firms themselves. Ills request was treated with disdain in nearly every case. Writing, however, to a well known firm in Cermany, he recoived in a few days' time nearly seventy small bottles of the rarest oils known (worth In all about 60). with he firm's good wishes. It Is the Lonlton correspondent of the Manchester Courier who tells the story.

hi hit ion of ignorance, no coarser pro fanation of private life, of modesty, of tbe defenseless, or of domestic sorrow, than tills tbe columns of these lepers white "And yeteuch is the infirmity of onr nature that it is difficult for an indi vidual to disregard the depressing influ eni of an habitual atmosphere of personal abase. I remember when a lad hearing my father aay of some of tbe most virnlent of these attacks, 'It is enough to make one wish to abandon such a conntry I' an opinion I subsequently learned to share. Mr. Astor does not tell what these attacks were. One may not judge If they were graver than one that provoked his suit for libel against tbe Daily Mail of London.

That newspaper had publiebed a report of his having given a dinner on the trunk of a California tree. He asked for $5,000 damages, and was satisfied on Feb. 7 with an apology. New York Journal NEW SUBSTANCE FOUND. Bleetrold, a Sabtl.

Matter Tkat Makes 1 laat. Grow Tl.lklr. Francis Rychnowaki, a mechanical engineer of Lemburg, Austria, has dis covered a Btrange and very sabtle matter which he baa called 4'electrpld" because of certain affinity with electricity. Electrold, produced by a special apparatus built by the inventor, ii obtained by tbe dissolution Of certlia matters under the influence of the electric current. It makes noise, and at the same time a refreshing scent and cool breese are experienced.

Tbisdiscovery Induced Mr. Rychnowaki to make a machine capable of refreshing tbe air to such a degree ibat those present during tha ex nprimi nf: had thn fppttno tbnt ih. win. weanneiui.jindjrulEarItynQgroiffler.tx;L4ow8,..par,iljlongh. this wa not See tbe umbrella we I at 29c.

SAM, PETE er this week ND MAX. A.tonlehlnjr Orowth. A turnip seed increases its own weight fifteen times In a minute. On peat ground turnips have been found to Increase by growtli 18000 tlmeer the weight of. their sd each day.

24t4 TOLEDO, $..00, Next Sunday. Train leaves 7 a.m. A ftcev Prophet Zloa. Dr. Hirsch MaBsliansky, the Dwight Lj.

Moody of tbe Jewish people of the United States, arrived in Chicago the other day for a month's etay, during which time be will talk in favor of the Zionistic movement to Chicago audi ences. "The Jew has been a tramp for centuries," said Dr. Mssaliansky the other afternoon, "and it is. within the reach of the American Jews to win everlasting credit with their race by buying from the Turk a land where the weary toiler and the weak and disconsolate may rest in peace and quiet The new Zion is certainly in sight, and it will be due to tbe work' and to tbe en terprlseof tbe American Jews that it will be brought about." Chicago Times Herald. the case.

Electroid Is a very sabtle mat ter, bat it seems to be fluid, and it can be gathered and preserved, while, falling on a plate, it reflects in a shape of ebining sheaves. Tbe commission ap pointed by the Austrian government to investigate this discovery repotted that under the influence of electroid plants grow rspidly, and tbe bads of flowers nnclose while one is looking at tbeni. Electroid annihilates microbes, and thus preserves organic matter. These are physiological influences of electroid. Among mechanical phenomena tbe commission reported that tbs influence of eTectroid" Is "not stopped "eveflby i brick wall and glass tbat it attracts solid bodies and makes them ehlne like moonligbt it makes them move end attract other bodies finally, that it acta on photographic plates and produces sharp and distinct lines, such as wers formerly possible only with a very power fa 1 lens.

Boston Globe, S. C. Lumbard Insurance, Real Estate and Loans. No. 3 Avolino House, Fort Wayne.

Ind. DR. S. H. HAVICE, FBACTICI L1M1TK1) TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

Office Honra a an to 11 aw sod from 1 So 4 IW. Wayne St. Fort Warns, Ind. Ii Weli.me Dewer at tea With a Kit Flax. Horsman, the New York kite expert, who for two days has been experimenting with kitea of all sorts st Boston, bss completed his work.

One of bis ideas, be said tbe other morning, was to discover the most advantageous team of kites to carry an American flag aloft at Seabright, N. J. He aaid be intends to send a mammoth American flag to sea to welcome Dewey. He will send it off with tandem kites and with a mail raft of logs as a drag anchor. New York Sun.

RleKjr.oa the "SlU.r." A resident In a little town In the north of Scotland was asked to take the office bt elder of the kirk. He seemed reluctant to sccept the honor till a wag, who his weakness, whispered to him that if, he became elder he would get 5 ana a pair of trousers at tbe end of the year. The year passed away, and when the promised garment did not, appear the elder went to the minister and said: "I haven't got the'breeks yet." "What breeks?" said the minister. Tlie elder explained, and the minister smiled and declared that the promise was only a silly Joke. The elder expressed great disappointment about the trousers and was turning away, when the minister said: "You seem to care more about the breeks than about the money "Oh, ay! ihe fVpun." renlled the elder.

"A lust help masel" to that fra the plate." Wall Paper When It oomos to papering that room of yours yon want something NEW and UP TO DATE have tho largest variety of patterns in the oltr, ao come to us. Don't buy where yon oan find limited imwber of patterns to select from. You can buy your Paper cheaper of us than anywhere else. Call and' see the 60o paper wears closing oat at 15c. Pressed Friezes that matoh different sbadoe of Ingrain that retailed for 50o a yard, we are now aolllnfc (or 15o a yard.

Keil Keil, 1 16 Calhoun 8t. Meyer fr Architects "Yea, 1 can always tell," said Rivers, "how our baeebsll club Is playing, without looking at the sporting columns of the papers. When It has won a gams. Brooks talks the whole forenoon the next day aboilt Its being the best club In the country, end when, it loses a game he Is as still as a mouse." Peter Flaaa of a Oak. The Duke of the Abrusxt Is persevering with bis polar plans; lie has bad a 1an jute ieatvlr ek tAt niv4h aHttviauir With Nansen, who tried to 'dissuade blm by I be more difficult than, the deatrucjiirm o( depfctlsf' the hardships tn.itoriiFJnq rS'Spaiiish It's the Retara That's nimeaK.

The Naabtllle may Wable to keep in a channel and iteam up to St.Loala J( is the coming; down, with the current poshing her against mad bars, that will Plans and estimates furnished on application. Your )rrespondnoe and patronage solicited. Uerman and English Bpoken. 108 Calhoun St. J.

P. ZIMMERtY 60,, Practical Ptaiers, Qasand gteam Ntt.r. N0.1U' dAitHoira Sntinri. A to HPiBgHB.