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HOW CITIES MAY BE GREAT.
nEV. w. e. pars ox gave lessors
IIV >BI’MCI PAL ECONOMY.
Description of a Perfect (*ity Ont
runs All Eipprienccs-Meii Call It
an Idle Dream—lint the Ideal Is
Necessary to Heach a licsult Worth
Anything—Some tiling f the Mak
ing of an Ideal City—Only Justifi
cation for Breaking Down the
Barriers of the Republic Is the
Claim of the lutention to Extend
the Sphere of Human Welfare—Dr.
Parson Leaves To-day for New
berry, S. C.
Rev. W. E. Pars n, D. D., pastor of the
Church of the Reformation in Washing
ton, preached yesierday morning at the
Lutheran Church of the Ascension. Dr.
Parson is a man of gr< at erudition, and
his church is one of the most prominent
in Washington. Among his parishioners
is Hon. W. G. Brantley, member of Con
gress from the Eleventh Georgia district.
Dr. Parson is a man of great personal
charm, and his wide travels e.i&ble him
to talk interestingly of m.my lands. FYr
several years he was professor in the
University of Japan at Tokio, till ng t e
chair of E glish. His stay among frieneds
in Savannah has been greatly enjoyed.
He leaves to-day for Newberry. S. C.,
where he will preach the baccalaureate
sermon.
The text for the sermon was drawn
from Revelations, 21:10: He carried me
away in the spirit to a gr at and high
mountain and sh wed me t: at great city,
the holy Jerusalem, descending out of
heaven from God.”
"There is much in the book of Revela
tions that reaches on Into the ideal," Dr.
Parson declared. "It describes what
ought to be, what some t me will be,
which is so far removed from what is
that we some imes imagine it a to ; ,e er
fanciful. Buf. it is announced, on t e very
face of the terms used, that we are deal
ing with a state not yet actualized. "He
carried me away in the s. ir.t, and showed
me." That describes a revelation. This is
the meaning of the holy t* rm, "the city
of God."
"The thing that stands out most prom
inently in such a description of an ideal
time, an ideal place, a perfect ci.y. is
that it so far dm.runs all experience that
men grow sk ptical, and say, ‘You show
us impossibilities. It is an iridescent
dream. Religion is full of unrealities.’
Now. I warn to set forth the proposition
thai it is necessary to have the id al in
order to reach any actual result that will
be worth anything? More than"that—ti is
ideal may seem the impossible, and toe
unattainable, yet have great value, be
cause of its inriuence upon the course of
every-day life.
“The perfect city is a parable Here is
an idea that has taken hold of the mind
©u'side the religious use o.‘ it. The happy
land lies somewhere. We can at least
think what it ought to be like. The world
begins its story with Eden Paradise,
though it may he sunk with the 1 At
lantis, not to be found again in this
world, still has left its imprint upon all
literature, and has been reproduced of en
in imagination. Plato's ‘Republic,* More's
•Utopia.' Milton’s ‘Paradise Regained,'
Bellamy’s Looking Backward.' Bulwcr’s
‘Coming Race,’ and other similar writings
presuppose some ideal s ate to which the
coming race may attain. The very fac
that it has never been realiz and makes it
the more truly an object of ambition and
endeavor that we may demonstrate th
possibility of seme time reaching the ful
filment of our dream. The Christian mil
lennium is in line with this idea.
“The making of an ideal city is a great
problem. With many writ is the begin
nings of civilization are c incident with
the rise of the cities. As, in dealing with
the human soul, some of the mest d.flY ult
questions atise t o late for the best tr at
ment of them. After the city is founded
and its at reels laid ou . without any fixed
plan, and the population has grown to
thousands, and the needs press for more
perfect conditions, then a great deal of
mistake must he corrected. Not many
cities have the advantage of being
laid out by chart 100 years be
fore the real city begins. Someone ha
said that for the true 1 re of a child you
must lock to influences that were at wor.-t
two cr three hundred \ears before it was
born. There is much s ress laid in these
days on heredity, but not too much.
Moses put it into the commandments by
divine directcn that we mu i
look to s.e the results of evil
unto the third an l fourth gen
erations. and we know t ow' Cat (he
causes lig back beyend th - thir l and
fourth generations precedi l g. Spurgeon
blamed his gout on his g a rent rand
father. And if physical arac.eristic*
run through n any r e e ...on . wh\
should it bj deemed sira :g that evil
should sirike its ro ' bad: throu h u:.
known years—even to the very b ginning
of things? The and. c rne o' inherit and evi
is a d.ctrir.e of modern science.
‘‘The remedy we must apply to the cur
ing of human ills s much like the prob
lem of bringing the life of a city to the
beat material conditions. It is the after
recovery from .arlier errors. But we say
that what was *n t p rfect at the tart
can be iecla m< and brought up to
wholesome condition . No n * wants to
teach that we are fallen b-yond recovery
The doctrine of tct.ti \>p avi.y has b n
made io carry too much and • courage pen 1 .
sometimes. Havai a ha-1 four centuries of
filth. The city was a ve* i able plague spot
Foul poo s wore in the stre • s; the mar
ke s were off nsive; the buzzards v. • r th
scavengers; bad od. r:-\ had sauita ion, 1 a 1
government, made it so foul that the
yellow fever has prevailed without ir
terrnptirn for 161 years. We lay tco mu h
on Providence, and call that my. cri.-us
which is an open working out of < ,us ■
and effect. Yet Havana can be • 1 in< l
The yellow fev r is a p.re\p;.< .b c <Ji ea-e,
and will be. stamped ou A goo 1 Boar
of Health is a mean- of gru . It wi’l
take time, and .samitic of life; but
it is a certain possibility Col. Waring,
who went down to inspect .he s c ,ry
conditions in Havana, lost his life as a
result, himself dying witti tho yellow
fever. ‘He savi and others, himself he could
not save.’ That is the law of aivatl n
“Col. Waring said he could stamp out
the yell w f. vir by the improvern nts he
suggested, which would cost probab y
JIG.OOO.COO. But one epidemic ir.trodu e i
into the United States from * Havana
has ccst the Mississippi valley SIOO,OCOOOO
apart from the loss life, which in IMS
amounting to 14,000 lives. This i- the gre.it
problem of civilization to redeem the
earth. It Is ‘the white man's bidden,' the
reward for bearing it is to he found In the
regenerated earth. .
“We see that the worst city can be
improved. The best city is not perfection,
which might be taken aDo as a parable.
Human nature, in Its least desirable
traits, can he lifted into improvement, and
in Its best attainments bus not gone be
yond further perfection. The gra e of
God will add to what is best in nature.
We want a touch of nature in the city.
The most beautiful park in the city of
Boston is a large trac tof the wilder--a of
nature unchanged, but controlled by the
city. The tree*, rocks, shrubberies will
bushes, all are there, beautiful as God
made thsm. The grace of God
does not aim to uproot every
growth In the soul. Anger may
remain—if we are careful to be in
dignant only at the right things. The
"fSi feEST"G?tOCERSiT* Tl
KEEP THE PURE
TR/’’-
BPICES.
A ‘JEW BOOK C3CE
FOR IVSEN • aEt
For SO years
Dr. Hathaway
,;a s eonfir.ed his
S practice exclus
jf. ively to chronic
■ ' () diseases of men
v \j and women.
He cures Loss
9njf rieocele. Strict
| ure, Blood Pois
-•y cnin S. Kheu'ma
/ tism. Weak
''Lark ,1 11 maniii .-
of uDnary com
' ’ plaints, Ulcers,
J Xewton Hathaway. M.DSores and Skin
Diseases, Bright's Disease, and all forms
of Kidney Troubles. Dr. Hathaway's suc
cess in the treatment of Varicocele and
Stricture without the aid of the knife or
cautery is phenomenal. The patient is
treated at his own home without pain or
loss of time from bus.ness.
Dr. Hathaway’s new book—“ Manliness,
Vigor, Health”—of which nearly one mil
lion copies have already been: distributed,
will be sent free postpaid, in plain wrap
per.
Consultation and advice, either at his
office' or by mail free. ,
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.
Dr. Hathaway At . Cos.,
25A Brynn street. Savannah, Ga.
Office Hours: 9 to 12 m., 2 to 5 and 7 to
9 p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Bible says: ‘Be ye angry, and sin not.’
That must be a possibi ity, for the Bible
says again that God is ‘ang/y with the
wicked.’
“For the creation of the perfect city a
good deal must be made new, and a good
deal must be made over. The inventions
of this century have made it possible to
perfect the life of a city, as never before
in the history of the world. In the four
teenth century there was one great
invention—the discovery of the ma
riner's compass; in the fifteenth
century there was one invention—
the art of printing; in the sixteenth cen
tury there was no great invention, though
there were many additions to the sum of
human knowledge by printing; and
the great Reformation began; in the sev
enteenth century there was one great in
vention—the telescope; in the eighteenth
century one—the sieam engine; in the
nineteenth century we have the resuits, in
the applications of steam to navigation and
railways; electricity has been di.-:ove;ed
in useful applications like the telegraph,
telephone, lighting; we have had friction
matches, gas for light; anesthetics and the
X-ray. These and other great inventions
and discoveries have had more influence
on the comfortable government of great
cities than we can imagine—unless we try
to recall how dark, inconvenient, unsafe
and painful were the conditions of life in
the beginning ot' the century now clos
ing.
“Who can venture to predict what the
next century will see, in the light of the
marvels of the present? We can think
sometimes what the redeemed earth, with
all conditions of life perfect, will become
There is a sentence here and there in the
Bible prophetic of the time, ’Nothing to
hurt,’ etc. ‘No complaining in the streets.'
’There shall be no more curse,' ‘I make
all things new.' ‘There shall be no night
there.’ The Lord God giveth them light.
■There shall be no more death, neither sor
row, nor crying, neither shall there be
any more pain, for the former things are
passed away.' This is the great city that
came out of heaven from God. ' It Is the
complete, redemption.
“We understand very well that the city
is about what the people in it are. The
highest civilization is not a thing of ma
terial conditions. We can have everything
very complete, perfect and clean, yet be
rotten to the core. The old Roman civili
zation was both high and low. The re
mains of the ancient empire reveal an
artistic sense that was high; the science
of government was well perfected. They
hod learned that cleanliness was a virtue,
and their baths and water supplies were
so complete that after 2,000 years we can
see that these were things of first consid
eration in their cities, yet the trail of the
-erpent was over it all, and the real secret
of the decay of ihe Roman empire was in
the decay of public morals. The vices of
the ruder nations which they conquered
infected the. victorious legions, and In the
end they fell an easy prey to the torrent of
barbarism which flowed down over the
empire from the north.
"There is no more falacious idea abroad
among men to-day than the notion that
mere improvement in physical conditions
is going to be an advance in the civiliza
tion and prosperity. That much
must be allowed to the hon
est anti-expansionist. We may widen our
nation’s influence only to make it worth
less than before—as the river which
breaks over its banks is likely to be shal
low where it widens, and leave a deposit
of slime in fields once fertile. Goldsmith
expresses it exactly ln_his ‘Deserted Vil
lage':
" ‘III fares the land, to hast'ning ills a
prey.
Where wealth accumulates and men de
cay.’
“The only possible justification wre can
have for breaking over the ancient
boundaries established by the founders of
the republic lies in the ciaim that we are
going to extend the sphere of human
Welfare, and that we are going to bring
in new and better conditions. We are to
see to it that cruelty and ignorance flee
away, whilst the reign of a true righteous
ness begins. This claim we must make
good, or earn the contempt of later gen
erations.
LOCAL PERSONAL.
Mr. C. H. Swift of Atlanta is at the Pu
laskl.
Jlr. F. A. Hilburn of Atlanta is at the
Pulaski.
Mr. G W. Russ of Macon is registered
at the Puiaski.
Mr. K. C. Ezell of Atlanta spent yes
terday at Tybee.
Mr. John H. Lovett of Sylvania is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Mr. J. A. Dasher, Jr., of Valdosta, is the
guest of the De Soto.
Mr. C. R. Ashley of Valdosta is the
guest of the Screven.
Mr. C. M McPhail of Atlanta Is regis
tered at the Screven.
Mr. J. W. West of Valdosta registered at
the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr. George C. Jones of Augusta is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
Mr. C. C. Brown of Tennille registered
at the Screven yesterday.
Mi s Clara Wilson of Quitman registered
at the Pulaski yesterday.
. Mr. C. S. Karris of Cuthbert registered
at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. R. Chapman of Atlanta,
are the guests of the De Soto.
Mr. A. M. Chapman of Sylvania regis
tered at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr. Holcomb Bacon was in the city yes
terday, the guest of the Pulaski.
Mr. W. a. Laird of Atlanta was among
the visitors ito Tybee yesterday.
Mr. L. E. Key of Cuthbert was among
yesterday’s arrivals at the Puiaski.
Mr. Wilbur McCoy of Tampa was among
yesterday’s arrivals at the De Soto.
Mr. G. H. Wright of Macon was among
yesterday's arrivals at ihe De Soto.
Mr. Isadore Hermann of Sandersvtlle
reslsiered al the Screven yesterday.
Mr. Thomas J. Arlino of Wrlghtsville
registered at the Pulaski yesterday. •
Mr. Clark Howell of Atlanta was In the
city yesterday, a guest of the De Soto.
Mr. E. B. Purcelle of Augusta was In the
city yesterday, and stayed at the Screven.
.Mr. J. I. Scruggin of Newnan was |
among yesterday's arrivals at the Pulaski.
Mr. W. D. McLemore of Statesboro was I
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yester- j
day.
Mrs. deForest Allgood of Griffin was
among the arrivals yesterday at the De
goto.
Mr. R. H. Anderson of Charleston was In
the city yesterday, the guest of the De
Soto.
Mr. S. U Varnedoe of Tampa was in tha
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1900.
citv yesterday, and registered at the Pu
laski.
Mr. D. M. Dunwoody of Darien was in
the city yesterday, the guest of the Pu
laski.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howell. Jr., of At
lanta. were the guests of the De Soto yes
terday.
Detective Julius Stark returned yester
day from New York, where he spent his
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Nightingale of Jack
sonville wore among the guests of the De
Soto yesterday.
Messrs. Charles D. Atkinson, Hardy
Padgett. Ben R. Padgeit and H. C. Gui
law, of the Atlanta Constitution, took ad
vantage of the Central's excursion yester
day to spend the day at Tybee.
CENTRAL RAILWAY’S EARNINGS.
May Showed qn Increase of 920,320
Over the Previous Year.
The earnings of the Central of Georgia
Railway Company for May are stated by
the Financial Chronicle to be $330,933, as
compared with $379,613 the previous year,
and $336,871 the year before. This shows
an incir ase for the month each year, ih
increase over the same month for the
preceding year being $20,323. The mile
age of the Central is sated at 1,561 as
against 1.524 fur the previous year.
The Central’s earnings for the first
we.'k In June are stated to be $92,473. as
gainst $ 4,514 for the same time the pre
vious year. The total earnings of the rea l
s nee Jan 1 are stated to be $2,593,879 a
compared with $2,327,124 for tha same
period of the previous year.
Messrs. L. A. Camp, traveling passen
ger agent of the Central, with headquar
ters at Columbus, W. H. Fogg, traveling
passenger agent of the Central, with
headquarters at Atlanta, E. M. Lane,
traveling freight agent for the Central,
with headquarters at Atlanta, T. M. Wil
son, traveling freight agent of the Nash
ville. Chattanooga and St. Louis, with
headquarters at Atlanta, and W. T. Cos
by, traveling passenger agent of the
Southern, with headquarters at Macon,
were among the prominent railroad men
who spent yesterday at Tybee.
The labor unions of Savannah who in
tend giving a picnic at Wilmington Is
land on July 4, have been informed by
the unions of Chaileston that if suitable
rates can be arranged with the ra lroad
they will come over in a body and be p-es
ent on the occasion. The representa.ives
of the Plant System will be seen to-day.
probably, ard if possible the matter will
be arranged at once
THE wIaTHER.
Forecast for Monday and Tuesday:
Georgia and South Carolina: Showers
Monday and Tuesday; variable winds,
mostly fresh, from easterly.
Eastern Florida and Western Florida:
Showers Monday and Tuesday; fresh
southeasterly winds.
Yesterday's Weather at Savannah—
Maximum temperature, 2 p. m. 88 degrees
Minimum temperature, 1 a. m. 69 degrees
Mean temperature 78 degrees
Normal temperature 80 degrees
Deficiency of temperature 2 degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
June*! 4 degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. 1 163 degrees
Rainfall . 82 inch
Normal 25 inch
Deficiency since June 1 1.37 inches
Deficiency since Jan. 1 59 inch
'RIVER REPORT.
The hlght of the Savannah river at Au
gusta at 8 a. m., 73th meridian -time, yes
terday, was 11.5 feet, a rise of 2.1 feet
during the preceding twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment
of time at all stations, June 17, 1900, S p.
m., 751 h meridian time.
Names of Stations. | T | *V [Rain.
Boston, cloudy | 62 ] L I .00
New York city, cloudy ..I 6l| 6 j .00
Philadelphia, cloudy i 60 j 10 ! .20
Washington city, cloudy..j 62 [ L i .43
Norfolk, cloudy | 66 | 12 11.02
Haiteras, cloudy j 78 | 12 j .00
Wilmington, cloudy j 74 j 6 j .64
Charlotte, partly cloudt .j 36 | 8 j .00
Raleigh, raining J 66 | 8 [1.44
Charleston, cloudy j 76 [ 6 j .28
Atlanta, partly cloudy ~| 78 | L | T
Augusta, partly cloudy...; 80 I L .08
Savannah, cloudy | 76 L .52
Jacksonville, portly cidy. 78 ; L .06
Jupiter, partly cloudy ... 80 j D .22
Key West, pt cldy | 80 | L .01
Tampa, clear [ 80 I 6 .00
Mobile, cloudy j 86 j 8 .00
Montgomery, clear | 84 [ 6 .01
Vicksburg, clear | 88 | L .00
New Orleans, clear j 88 | 6 .00
Galveston, clear | 84 [ 6 .00
Corpus Christi, clear 84 I 18 .00
Palestine, clear 88 j 8 .00
Memphis, raining 70 [ 18 .04
Cincinnati, clear 78 | 6 .00
Pittsburg, cloudy | 72 j L .CO
Buffalo, clear v | 70 | 12 .00
Detroit, clear [ 68 10 .00
Chicago, clear [ 58 [ 24 .00
Marquette, clear [ 60 [ L .00
St. Paul, clear [ 80 j 8 .00
Davenport, clear | 74 [ 12“ T
St. Louis, cloudy 1 74 [ L .00
Kansas City, pt cldy ]74 L .14
Oklahoma, clear j 92 | L .00
Dodge City, cloudy ) 80 | 16 j .00
North Platte, cloudy | 72 ( 8 | T
T. for temperature; V. for velocity.
H. B. Boyer, Weather Bureau.
1 ■ ;
RACE BETWEEN SMOKESTACKS.
Two Corporation!! Struggling to
Have tbe Highest Chimney in
Town,
i
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Charles IV. Wason, purchasing agent of
the Big Consolidated, la determined that
the smokestack of the company's Cedar
avenue power house shall be The highest
in the ci y, even if it is necessary to go
up into the clouds.
At present the company is making a
number of improvements to its power
house, buildi ig additions, etc. Among the
improvements is anew stack. The sack,
according to the original plans, was to be
2.5 feet in hight.
Now it appears that the Cleveland El'C
tr c Iliumh ating Company recently erect
ed anew stack at its p wer plant. This
stack, accori ihg to original plan, was to
have b< en 225 feet in hight. But the illum
inacirg company heafd that the Big Con
sollciatfd proposed 10 erect a stack of the
same hight. The contractor was quietly
ordered to add an additional foot to the
stack, making is total hight 216 feet.
Thus it was figured the stack would out
strip that of the Big Consolidated. But
the plans of the Illuminating company
came to the ears of Mr. Wason last Mon
day. Now he h and al. along tig ire 1 that
the Big Ccnsol da el stack wouli be toe
highest in the city. When he heard that
t; e hight of the .illuminating company's
s aek had been raised one foot he 1.. me
diately "saw” the raise and went it four
better.
In o htr words he immediately ordered
the Big Consolldited contractor to add
live f et to the original hight, tn 'kin? the
to al 230 feet. Up To y,ste day, ihe il uml
nating ccfmpany lad not heard of he
plan of th ftr et rai >oad comiany, and
so ttv latter, up to daia, Is a winner by
four fe t.
If tl e former company on heating of
the plan of the radrtad company decides
to ‘ rry up” th- project or lathe- the
smokestrek higher, there is no te ling us
h.w id h th re re pec ve stacks wl be
budt. The tree rai road pe pie want to
have the dlst net cn of having toe ' htgh
(S tCc in twa and t is said his
same honor la coveted by the illuminating
company.
the restful tonic, that quiets nerves, in
duces slumber, brings appetite and
strength to those weakened by Illness, te
the preparation of the Anheuser-Busch
Brewing Ass'n, which fact guarantees its
quality. Sold by ell druggists!
QROIOHTON AFTER SiVAN\AH v
Snra Jones Contents Himself With
Hoasting; Atlanta.
Atlanta, June 17.—Revs Sam Jones and
Len Broughton preached to 7,000 people
this afternoon at the Piedmont Park Au
ditorium.
The former sailed into Atlanta and the
latter into Savannah. Dr. BrOughton said
someone asked him if Atlanta was any
worse than Savtfhnah, and he repl.od that
he had just as well compare Atlanta to
hell as to Savannah.
Mr. Jones said Mayor Woodward was
not “the only pebble on the leach” in
vrongdoing in Atlanta. He a sailed the
local police department, charging that all
it coud catch was Darktown negroes. Its
efficiency was not half as good as under
Chief Connolly’s administration, he sa.d.
This eulogy on the late dead chief, com
ing from Mr. Jones, was a surprise, as
Chief Connolly was a devout Catholic. Mr.
Jones said he had no apologies to make to
(he Democrats except when he lied on
them by saying something good about
them.
Dr. Broughton ?.aid there wore 120 sa
’oons in Atlanta. 100 blind tigers, 300
houses of prostitution, and only 10,000
church members, while of the white popu
lation alone there were 65,000 non-church
members.
Dyapi'iinia.
From the New York Press.
Perhaps the least understood of human
maladies Is dyspepsia. Turn to one
standard lexicon and you will find this:
“Dyspepsia—See IndLgestion;’’ turn to
another and you will see this: “Indiges
tion—See Dyspepsia." Read all you can
find on both subject® and all you will
know may be set down thus: Dyspepsia
Is Indigestion and Indigestion is Dyspep
sia. Bread is said to be the staff of life.
Possibly that is true. Bread fresh made
is responsible for all the indigestion and
dyspepsia. Eat It hot and be a chronic
invalid. Everybody in the South wrig
dyspeptic until Northern bakers settled
there after the war and made bread that
was eaten cold. Talk about your "beat
biscuit" and your "coda riz" rolls, your
hot pone and your Sunday loaf heated
over to melt butter. It sounds old-fash
ioned and aristocratic, maybe, but it is
death by slow degrees of torture.
Bill Scott, the coal baron of Erie,
watched a young man eat one day and
remarked: "I’d give a million dollars for
your stomach." He knew nothing about
the youth’s stomach, for one cannot judge
by the appetite. Asa matter of fact,
this hearty eater was a martyr to dyspep
sia, and his abnormal capacity for food
was but the outward evidence of his trou
ble. He and Scott had the same malady,
but in a different form. The millionaire
could not eat at all without the severest
pains. He spent many thousands of dol
lars for medicinal help and medical ser
vice, and died of starvation and gastritis.
If he had never eaten bread It is probable
that he never would have known dyspep
sia. Prevention of the national disorder
may be accomplished in no other way;
eat no bread.
If you are bound) to eat bread, eat mai
ze®. They are made of the purest flour
that can be had, and they contain no
leaven. If you are bent upon rating bak
ers* bread, either loaves or rolls, let it
remain in the bread box a week or ten
days until decomposition or fermentation
has done its work of purification; then
soak in cold water a minute or two and
heat in the oven until quite dry and light.
Who eats beef killed last night for to-day’s
breakfast? Who has roasted for dinner
an aged hen killed in the forenoon? The
oannjb.il. Who drinks beer the day It ia
brew'ed, or whiskey the day it is distilled?
Who w’ants champagne a week old? We
must learn that fresh bread is unripe, or
unseasoned, bread. Time must be given
for the processes of nature to render It
digestive. Now then.
FOR KGKT-UHCELLA\EOtI
FLAT CONNECTING ROOMS. FIRST
floor; large hall third floor, suitable for
any purpose John Lyon*.
LEGAL NOTICES.
"gEORgTT CHATHAM
Notice is hereby given to all persons in
terested that the estate of John H. Smith,
deceased, is unrepresented and that in
terms of the law administration will be
vested in Jordan F. Brooks, county ad
ministrator, on the first Monday in July,
next, unless objections are filed thereto.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L.
Ferrill, ordinary for Chatham county,
this the 31st day of May, 1900.
FRANK E. KEILBACH.
Clerk C. 0., C. C.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI
TORS.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.—No
tice is hereby given to all persons hav
ing demands against W'i Ham Ebbs, late
of said county, deceased, to present them
to the Germania Bank, properly made
out, within the time prescribed by law.
so as to show their character and
amount; and all persons indebted to said
deceased aie required to make immediate
payment to said Germania Bank.
THE GERMANIA BANK,
Administrator de bonis non.
If ewsjrour
y|||p|Ma Dyspepsia?
WWSgr Thif mnit distressing of maladies, re-
WSfgW sultinjr m constipation, biliousness pelpits
tion of the heart, disorders of the Sidneys,
JrjW piles end irenerslly impaired health. r n he \
If Quickly and Permanently Cured by Burk's 1
if Dyspapsla Cur* Tsblats-promotea sppet.tr snd
J digestion '’Sn have them slwsys ivith yoi; Com
pbt* directions with every box Equally efficient in
■9 Acuta or Chronlo Cases.
H Price 503 par box. ‘All Druggists."
LOU. BURK 4 CO., Bloomington. 111.
LEMONS.
Black Eye, Pigeon and Cow Peaa
Potatoes, Onions, Peanuts, and all fruit*
and vegetables in season.
Hay, Grain, Flour, Feed.
Rice Struw. Magic Poultry and Btock
Food.
Our Own f/iw Feed. etc.
213 and 215 BAY. WEST.
W. D„ SL\l KINS & CO.
JOHN G. BUTLER,
-BilAbiAl x.>
Paints, Oils end Glass, sash. Doors, Blinds,
and Builders’ Supplies, Plain and Decora
tive Wall Paper, Foreign and Domest
Cementa, Lime, Plaster and Hair So,*
Agent for Abestine <?old Water Paint.
20 Congress street, west, and 12 Sb Julian
street. weak
J. D. WEED & CO
•A V AAA Ail, GA.
Leather Belting, Steam Packing & Hos.
Agents for NEW YORK RUBBER
BELTING AND PACKING COM PAN I.
ONE MILLION HIDES WANTED
DRY FLINTS 15
DRY SALTS 13
GREEN SALTED 1 7
R. KIRKLAND,
Buyer of Old Ralla. Scrap iron and Met.,.
417 to 421 St. Julian street, west.
Empty Hogsheads.
Empty Molasses Hogsheads tn
sale by
C. M. GILBERT & CO.
CUSSIFIEJ
FKRSDNAL.
make the hair becoming, pretty and
youthful; Emile’s hair tonic stops prema
ture baldness and eradicates dandruffs
not sticky— not greeisy; will not discolor
the most delicate tin; of hair; 50c per bo:-
tie; no branches, no agents; sold only 2*
East Broughton street, hair, jewelry and
shaving supply house; the place for tint*
switches, bangs, toupees, wigs, shampoo
ing and singeing; combings made up into
any kind of hair work from a switch to a
beautiful birthday hair watch chain.
WA N T ED. I‘ UR C H ASERS * FOR CRO
quet. crokinola. carrora and other g mea
at Gardener's Bazaar.
HAMMOCKS. HAMMOCKS, CHEAP
ones; nice ones; line ones; closing th*in
out cheap this week. C. P. Mi.ler, Agent,
-07 Broughton, west.
FOR FURNITURE AND PIANO
packing, moving or storing, telephone 2.
District Messenger Company, the only
warehouses in ihe city especially fitted to
care for furniture and carpets.
CONCAVING AND HOLLOW GRIND
ing razors and safety razors, surgical in
struments and all kinds of gapped and
broken cutlery, and cash registers re
paired, razors made as they are ordered:
handles put on doors or windows; razor
straps for sharp edges and steel heel
plates for sale. Leave name and address
or orders and articles to be repaired care
Abe L. Byck, No. 10 Bull street, back
of Custom House. Robert McDonough,
Savannah, Ga. i
CASH BUYERS’ PICNIC EVERY DAY
this week; our large stock must be re
duced, and we will exchange it cheap for
cash. C. P. Miller, Agent, 207 Broughton,
west.
FOR MESSENGER BOY RING TELE
phone 2, District Mesenger Company.
RING UP 2464 IF YOU WANT TO
have your furniture moved or packed for
shipment or storage; I guarantee prices
the same as 1 do the work that's given
to me. A. S. Grillin, 314 Broughton street,
west; mattresses made to order.
IF ITS HUGS YOU WANT. YOU~CAN
get them vneoper from McGillia.
BALDWIN DRY AIR REFRIGERA
tors, still in <he lead; also full line of ice
boxes, from $3 up. C. P. Miller, Agent,
207 Broughton, w r est.
DON’T TURN YOUR XIOK. CLEAN
furniture or carpets over to any one for
storage till you have seen how F and where
they will store them; there is .only one
regular storehouse in the city devoted ex
clusively to this business. Call up tele
phone 2, Savannah District Messenger
Company, 32 Congress street.
MOCKING BIRD FOOD. CANARY
seed, fish 'food, cages. fLh globes, water
at Gardener’s Bazaar.
MILLER’S AWNINGS GIVE SATlS
factlon; you had better get our estimate
and let us put you up one at once. C. P.
Miller, Agent, 207 Broughton, west.
FOR~CARPET TAKING UP. CLEAN-
Ing, storing and relaying, ring telephone
2, District Mesenger Company.
WATER COOLERS. ALL SIZES. FROM
SI.OO up. C. P. Miller, Agent, 207 Brough
ton, west.
M'GILLIS SELLS SIXTY-TNCH RUGS
—Smyrna patterns—for 99 cents.
"SOUTHERN UMBRELLA FACTORT"
largest umbrella factory south of Balti
more; all repairings neatly done; all covers
cut from piece; mourning umbrellas made
to order; we call your special attention to
our fresh stock of alpaca covers. 339
West Brood street; second block of Cen
tral depot.
M’GILLISTS CHEAPON RUGS, NETS,
lace curtains, hammocks, water coolers,
pillows, pictures, stoves, bedroom suites
and furniture of every description.
"MOSQUITO" XETST 98 CENTS, AND
up. all grade® of American imported lace
with best fixtures, at reasonable prices.
C. P. Miller, Agent, 207 Broughton, west.
COLEUS. C H R Y S A N T HEMUM
flowers, palms, floral designs, leave your
orders at Gardener's Bazaar, agent for
Oelschig’s Nursery.
M’GILLIS’ LACE CURTAINS - WILL
beautify your parlor.
WHEN YOU SEE M’GILLIS ~SIXTY
inch 99 cents rugs, you will buy them.
Just can’t help it; will sell in any quan
tity.
"FURNITURE MOVED WITH CARE.”
is a specialty with McGillis.
M’GILLIS MOVES. PACKS] SHIPS
and stores pianos and furniture; best work
only; no "Cheap-John" prices—no "Cheap-
John" jobs.
MEDICAL.
HOW AR V v OT7R FEKT? if YOUR
feet are iroubhnK you. call on me anti I
will Ktve yon relief ; I cure Ingrowing nails,
corns and oil diseases of che without
pain; charges reasonable; cam give the
beet references In the city; patients treat*
at residences; orders can Ixiefr at Liv
ingston’s drug store Bull and Congress
streets; telephone 293. Lem Davis, sur
geon rhf **r>Ad! <f l
HELP >v A M ED—MALE.
bodied, unmarried men between ages of
21 and 35, citizens of United States, of
good character and temperate habits, who
can speak, read and write English. For
information apply to recruiting officer, 303
Bull street. Savannah, or 402 Cherry
street, Macon, Ga.
WANTED EVERYWHERE. RELl
able people to distribute circulars, etc.; no
canvassing; good pay. Narder’s Advertis
ing Company, 611 Broadway, New York.
HELP \V AM ED— FE M ALE.
WANTED, WHITE GJHL T<
and lion; family in country. Address B.
R. E., Tusculum. Ga.
WANTED. A COOK! APFLY~NO7~IIS
Gwinnett street, west.
”wantedTa white"girTTforgen
eral housework. Apply No. 12 Taylor,
east.
TRAINED N!i.BESB AND MIDWIVES
supplied by McKane Hospital. Sixth and
Florence street.
HOIE WANTED.
ant, a comfortable ft-room houfe to rent
or buy on Instalments; state location and
price. Address “S." Morning News.
1100)1* WANTED.
ten rooms, centrally located. Address, I
wirh full particulars, M., l</9 Beaver street,
eas4. Jacksonville, Fla.
HOARD WANTED.
or private
cottage at Tybee for July and August.
Call or address 311 Bolton street, ast.
w ANTED—MISCELL INEOIS.
TO EXCHANGE - FOUR YOU.VC, !
rrey foxes for fox hounds or offers. J. B.
Mitchell, Hawklnsville, Ga.
THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS TO I
nvest In manufacturing or other profits- ;
le business. Address Advertiser, News j
■flier.
BEFORE YOU Ht’Y OR SELL PROP. ■
. rty. consult Kobe H Tatem real relate
ralei. No 7 York street, west
YOUR PROPERTY TO SELL AXD
nts to collect; first class service and low
ommisslons. Youmans & Demmond,
MONEY TO LOAN,
.MONETTToToA?nTrVE^FfMrCENT‘
uterest, and pi nty of li. W. C. Frlpp ’
i Cos.
FOR RENT—ROOMS.
TO RENT, ROOMS OR FLATS, FUR
ished or unfurnished; also basement
oom for office or schoolroom, at S Last
Jordon street, near Bull street.
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.
ROLLER'toFdESK^
platform scales, antique
SOFA, ETC.,
AT AL’CTION.
C. 11. DOR SETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell MONDAY, 18th, 11 a. m.,
9 bbls Unclaimed H. H. Goods sold for
drayage and storage, fine O uch beauti
ful.y phols.er and. Antique M ’hogany So a
omc.tiblo into a bed. Large Oil Siove,
Folding Cots, with Wi e Mat rrs es. U. r.
paiCrn, Single Bed .-tends Spines, Chair-*
and Tables, Handsome Walnut Sul:, with
cnarbie-top aid large rr. rror, B-ok Ca e. 5
cases Matches, 2 Pin'form Scales, large.
Oak Rolk-r Top Desk, Fine Office Ta>j
2 cases 1 ry Syrup, 3 Refrigerators
Office Desk, Walnut Sideboard.
—also—
-1 Buggy, Mosquito Nets. Towels. Sheets.
Pajamas and Night Shirts.
Foil KL.IT-HOOMS.
FOR RENT. TWO HANDSOMELY
furnished room*. 23 West Liberty.
NEWLY FURNISHED“Fr6nT ROOM;
southern exposure; all conveniences. 308
Barnard street, near Liberty.
ST WE ST" BOLTON.’ TfPp ER FLAT.
Apply on premises or W. B. Sturtdvant, 11
Congress, west.
FOR RENT, ONE LARGE SOUTH
room, nicely furnished, convenient to
bath; also two small rooms, in private
family. 109 Liberty, west.
FOR RENT, TWO NEATLY" FUR*
nished rooms, gas, convenient <o bath.
305 Liberty, east.
FI zA T OF NIOE CONNECT! NO
rooms with bath, partly furnished or un
furnished. 412 Drayton.
A NICELY FURNISHED SOUTHERN
room, to young men only. 122 Taylor street,
west.
FOR RENT. SEVERAL DESIRABLE
flats, 216 Liberty street, west; posseesljn
Immediately. Apply A. Wylly, 12 Bryan,
east.
FOR KEnT-IMISES.
FOR RENT, THE WHEATON HOME,
on the southeast corner o$ Rail and Gor
don streets, from October 1. C. H. Dor
sett.
THUNDERBOLT7 - DESmABLY SlTU
ated house on river front; also small
house. Inquire 214 Bryan street.
TWO-STORY HOI'SE, 122 HABER
shnm street, corner State. Apply 124
Habersham.
FOR RENT. FURNISHED HOUSE
for three months; every convenience;
very cheap. Apply No. 122 Ninth, easl.
LARGE HOUSE NEAR CENTRAL
road for rent. Apply A. S. Cohen, tele
phone 68.
FOR RENT: REASONABLE: - NEAR
Park Extension, south front dwelling. 114
Duffy, west.
FOR RENT. IMMEDIATE POSSES
fion. nice house for small family. 303
Waldburg street, west. Apply 301 Wald
liurg or J. E. Fulton & S.n
FOR RENT, 528 AND 630 MONTGOM
ery, corner Huntingdon; also 515 Bay.
east. G. H. Remshart, 16 Bryan, east.
FOR RENT, 709 HABERSHAM
street; hot and cold water; 8 rooms; im
mediate possession. Apply. W. W. Swin
ton, 207 Eighth street, easl.
Foil SALE—REAL, ESTATE.
FOR SALE. THOSE LOTS ON NINTH
street, near East Broad, have only been
sold to first-class parties, who will make
g od neighbors; and none other can buy.
The terms are very easy, and they are
chtaper than any other in the vicinity.
C. H. Dorsett.
FOR SALE, LOTS ON NINTH STREET
near East Br ad, no city taxes, at S2OO
each; tw my-flve dollars cash, and easy
monthly payments. C. H. Dorsett.
FOR SALE, LOTS ON NINTH. NEAR
East Broad, at S2OO each: will soon be
advanced to $225; when a lot has been
paid for I can arrange to get a home
built. C. H. Dorsett.
WELL LOCATED STORE AND HEBl
dence on West Broad street, not far from
Union Depot, an excellent stand for busi
ness; only $2,000 to quick buyer. Youman*
& Demmond.
BEVERAL CHOICE AND WELL LO.
CATED RESIDENCES: owners are com
pelled to realize on them at once; they will
go cheap. Youmans & Demmond.
LOTS WHICH YOU CAN IMPROVE
and make from fifteen to twenty per cent,
on outlay; call for particulars. Youmaas
& Demmond.
FOR SALE, A LOT FOR TWO HUN
dred dollars: easy term*, on Ninth street,
near Fast Broad; no clly taxation. C. H.
Dorsett.
FOR SALK—Alibi ial,J <A A EOLS.
GOOD LUCK LINIMENT. A VALUA-
Ue remedy for whooping cough; price 25c
Goodman's Liver Tonic will help your
Uver. Improve your digestion, and lncrea*o
your weight; 00c. Persse Drug Store*
Henry and Abercorn, Whitaker and Tay
lor.
FOR BALE, SMALL DRUG STORE,
on a good corner, on reasonable terms.
Address Clifton, Morning News.
FOR SAI E, REMINGTON TYPE
wrlt r In g ot order; thirty dollars cash.
Apply 8 Jones street, east.
BATEAU FOR SALE; VERY FAST;
20 feet long; new sails and in fine condi
tion. Address Special, care News.
FOR SALE, A SECOND-HAND BABY
carriage, in perfect condition. Addre.-s
F. A., Morning News offloe.
ASH AND CYPRESS LUMBER TOR
sale—lso,ooo feet of ash suitable for wheel
wrights, carriage makera, ear works and
interior house finish. Also cypress lumber
of all sizes. We have resumed cutting our
famous brands of cypress shingles and will
soon have a full line of them for sale. Vale
Royal Manufacturing Company.
LAUNCHES FOR SALE. SIZE *
feet, and 25 feet, and 30 feet, with prices
that will be sure to please you. The
agencies for these fine launches has beao
established with us. Llppm.m Brothers.
Wholesale Druggists. Lippman's Black.
Savannah, Ga.
FIRE PROOF SAFES FOR KAtTe'aT
low price; all In stuck in nve auuuieo
five thousand pounds. Apply t-ippuata
Bros.
FORTsaLE, AN lELEGANT ptIAETOT*
and larpe carriage, second-hand; will be
•Old chei>: one Is by Brewster tnd the
other t)> stive-,.. Doth the best makers In
the United .-Hates. Lineman Bros, wdole.
■ale druggists. Savannah. Ga.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST, CHARM FROM WATCH FOB.
Finder kindly return to 105 Bay, west.
lost; SUNDAY MORNING'] ONE
pearl breastpin. Reword if returned, 106
Gordon street, west.
UOAKDina.
GOOD BOARD, NICE ROOMS, BPI EN
dld location; rea onable rates at 322 Har
ris street, cast.
TWO GENTLEMEN ROOM MATES
can secure from room and good board In
private family. 421 Barnard street, Chat
ham Square.
SUMMER RESORTS.
""hotel ALEXANDER - ; On'"'tHK
railroad ten miles north of Asheville, N.
C Famous for variety of good food, exl
celient water, pleasant, well furnished
rooms, good beds. Five hundred feet of
cool varandas, and shaded grounds, add
to the attractions. Circulars furnis.ted:
terms moderate. Mrs. R. B. & J. N.
Vance.
goolTboard can be had in th E
mountains of North Carolina; abundance
of fruit; attractive location; references.
Address P. O. Box 6, Saluda, N. C,
OFFICIAL.
"^^iTY^GCVERNMENk
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF COUN
CIL.
Savannah, Ga.. June 15, ISCo—Council
met fhi& afternoon at 4 o’clock t .ursua it
to the call uf the Mayor. P es&nt, the
Hon. Herman Myers, Mayor, piesi ing.
A Merman Geo. W. Tiedeman* Ci.a.rn.au
of Council, and Aldermen Schwarz, D .xon,
Bacon, Mills, Thoi f *e aAI Haas.
ORDINANCES.
The following ordinance read the first
time March 23rd, 19QJ, lead the ste nd me
April 4th, 19t, and referrec. tv t*.e C m
tuiitce * the Whole, amer.cted and j©ad
again May 28ih, 1900, and ordered publisu
eti for infoimation; read again Ju. e 13 h,
• • and tfiened back to iht Committed
of the Whole, further am ndid and .e*d
again June 15th. 1900, plac.d
Buge and passed.
By Aide* man Thomas—
An ordinance for the regulation of house
drainage and the house d.ai .age a stem.
Section 1. Be it ordained by me Mayor
and Aldermen of the. city of Savannah, in
Council assembled, That as the ou e
drainage systtm of the city of Savannah
now being constructed is complete t for
various portions of the city, tno Commit
tee on Streets and Lanes snail cause maps
thereof to be prepared and kept in tha
office of the Director of Public Works and
of the Plumbing Inspector, and noiica
thereof to be published to the citizens of
the city of Savannah in the ctfleiai ga
zette for information. After the publica
tion of such notice it shall be unlawful
to lay any sewers, to connect with storm
water sewers, or to construct privy vau.t*.
or dry wells, within said, c.mp.eied por
tions or districts of the city.
The paid Committee on Street and
Lanes shall through the Director of Public
Works, Issue all permhs for connections
to the house drainage *ya- em.
Sec. 2. 'Be it further ordain-<l, That con
nections of primary drains with the house
drainage* system of Savannah snail be
made only under the sufi-ervielou of in
spectors to be designated by t .e Mayor
and after all plumbing connected there
with shall have been found by the plumb
ing inspector to fully comply with the re
quirements of this and oth r oidinduces,
provided that this section shall nut l>e io
construed as to require the remodelling of
the plumbing in buildings alteady ere t and.
if in the judgment of the Chief Plumbing
Inspector, such remodelling is not neces
sary.
A complete record shall be kept in the
office of th.; Director of Public Wx.rks,
showing their location, date and under
whose supe. vision made.
Sec. 3 Be it further ordained. That the
following r gulatioiiH are hereby adopted
in connection with the new hous > drain
age system of Savannah now oe-ng con
s ruettd, namely:
1. No fresh air inlet or trap or any
manner of < bst uctlon to the free pas
age of air shall be r> aced in the course of
t © ma n dra n or o. the soil i Le. Th#
waste from each fixture shall be prop
erly trapped, as is sp clfled e’.sewhe.e.
2. The soil pipe shall be extended full
s za above ihe roof of the main house,
and the opening must be at. least two (2)
fee- above the roof, or fifteen (15) feet
fiom any window or door of the budd
ing or adjoin.ng building. No main soil
I ipe shall be ltss than four (4) inches in
diameter.
3. No gas-house liquor or other was*a
having naphtha shall ho connected with
the house drainage system
4. The Street and Lane Committee of
Council shall have ih© power to stop and
prevent from discharging into th© house
drainage system any private drains
through which substances are discharged
which are liable o Injure the drain# or
obstruct the flow cf th© sewage
6. No person ahall place or deposit In
any wat r closet waste, soil or vent pip*
any garbag , ashes, cinders, rags or oth
er refuse materials liable to clog the
pipe.
6. All connections to houso drainage
sowers shall be made of a Vs four-inch
bend at the Y, and four-inch pipe shall
cxttiid frem this bend to Inside ihe prop
erty line, all reducers and increa#ers, If
used, must bo made Inside the property
llr.e.
Sec. 4. B© it further ordairud, That any
person violating this ordinance or any
provision thereof, shall, on conviction be
fore the Police Court of the city of Sa
vannah, be subject to a fine not to ex
cerd on© hundred (100) dollars and to Im
prisonment not to exceed th r y (30) days,
el. her or both in the discretion of the
court.
Sec. 5. Be it further ordained. That all
ordinances and Darts of ordinances 4 n
conflict with this ordinance are hereby
repealed.
The following ordinance, read the first
time June 15, 1900, by unanimous consent
read the second time, placed upon Its
passage and adopted. Before Ihe follow
ing ordinance for establishing the offi
cial statement and assessment roll for the
Improvement of President street, from the
east side of East Broad street to the west
side of Randolph Btreet, was acted upon.
Council heard evidence touching the cor
reciness of the said statement and as
sessment roll and duly verified the same.
By Committee on Streets and Lanes—
An ordinance to establish the official
statement and assessment roll, for the
Improvement of President street, from
the cast side of East Broad street, to the
west side of Randolph street, made un
der an ordinance of the city of Savan
nah, adopted March 23, 1900, and as amend
ed by an ordinance adopted April 18, 1900.
Section 1. Be It ordained by the Mayor
and Aldermen of the city of Savannah,
in Council assembled That the tatem-'nt
and assessment roll prepared and sub
mitted to Council by the director of publio
works for the city of Savannah and the
Committee on B.reels and Lanes for said
city, under an ordinance passed Marcu 23,
1900. and entitled “An ordinance for tho
Improvement of the portion of Pres'dent
street In the city of Savannah herein men
tioned, under Ihe terms and provisions of
an act of the legislature of Georgia, ap
proved Oct. 1, 1887,” and as amended by
an ordinance passed April 18, 1900, be and
they are hereby declared to be tho offi
cial statement and assessment roll at tho
said Improvement under the said ordi
nance and Its amendment, the same be
ing those entitled “Statement and assess
ment roll for Improving Presidstit
street. A statement showing tho cost of
the Improvement of President street In
the city of Savannah, from the east side
of East Broad street, to the west side
of Randolph street, os mads under an or
dinance of the city of Savannah, passed
March 23, 1900, amended April 18, 19tW; and
an assessment roll showing as to two
thirds of this cost, how It Is apportioned
among the several abutting parcels, In
cluding the street intersections, and giv
ing the sums chargeable to each rgrcel,
with the names of the owner." And the
clerk of Council of the cKy of Savannah
Is hereby directed to mark the said state
ment and assessment roll filed as of this
date and to enter the same on the min
utes of Council for due authentication
and preservation.
Sec. 2. Be It further ordained, That the
treasurer of the city of Savannah Is here
by directed to make out and sand to the
property owners, including the railroad
company, a bill for tbe respective
amounts due by them as provided for
by the said ordinance. Should the said
hills bo not paid, then It shall be the
duty of the treasurer to Issue executions
as provider! for hy the said ordinance,
which shall be mode snd levied as are
executions for city taxes.
Sec. 3 Be It further ordained. That all
ordlnnnees ard parts of ordinances In
conflict with this ordinance are hereby re
peeled.
There being no further business. Cuuntll
took a recess, suh'e-t to the call of the
chair. WILLIAM P. BAILEY,
Clerk of Counoil.
FREE! FREK! FREE!
CALL OR WRITE
Donnelly Pharmacy
For package of T. and P. INDIGESTION
TABLETS.
It cure* when others tall,
3