Newspaper Page Text
118 Ml Wim-GQt
Protecilie sssociotion.
By E. J. WEBSTER,
intelligence of Pike county ant
,, being famed all over the country,”
sail! Deacon Todgers, emphatically, "no
was surprised when the agent for a
hij circus came up here early this spring
trying >° collect five animals in general,
j, ut with special yearning for wildcats
r,d bears. He offered good prices, but
the beys, knowing the difficulties of the
cfe didn't take much interest in his
~-heme. So every one was surprised when
Hiram Lampson, who has the reputation
of being he laziest man in the whole
county, spoke up and allowed he would
furnish the. agent with bears and wildcats
enough (0 meet the demands of any ten
oircuses.
..■I ain’t so foolish as I look.’ said
Hiram when I remonstrated with him.
•Who is the best ventriloquist in this
county?’
you are,’ I responded.
•• And who 1s the best mimic?’ he asked.
" ’You are, Hiram. Lampson,’ I answer
ed him. impatient like. 'And you are the
biggest fool, too. Do you propose to give
an entertainment for the benefit of pike
Bend Out a Cry Like a Baby Bear."
county hears, and charm, them so that
they will be willing to let you sell them
to any circus agent who happens to bn
in the vicinity? Your undoubted talents
may amuse a Sunday School class, but
they won’t carry you far along the Pike
County Bear and Wildcat Theatrical Cir
cuit, which It seems to be your intention
to organize.*
"Hiram looked quite hurt at my flow
of sarcasm.
” ’lt’s no wild animal vaudeville enter
tainment I’m going to get up, deacon,,’
be says earnestly. ‘My plan based on
the understanding of wild animal nature
I acquired sitting around in the woods on
warm summer days wlgeu prejudiced ob
servers thought I ought to be plowing. My
muscles weren't very busy then, to be
cure, but my intellect was working over
time.’
"I was clean puzzled to see how Hiram
■was going to catch either bears or wild
cats by means of ventriloquism or mim
icry. After making me promise not to
•’She Bpied Him.” ‘
five his pdan away, he unfolded his
scheme.
" During these spring months what are
Pike county animals busiest about?’ he
asked.
'.Most of them are devoting their erier
*'“ io looking after promising fumilles
ef cubs,’ said I.
" ‘To be sure, deacon, to be sure,’ an
ewered Iliraro, with the air of a man who
has gained an important point in an argu
rn"iit. ’Now take the case with bears,
"id an old bear, an experienced bear,
'bander into any trap devised for the
eatchlng alive of unsuspecting bruins?
But it a bear thinks its cub is in the trap
It win blunder right ahead and so be
trapped and exchanged for good money
•or the benefit of tut intelligent, but over
molest, hunter.’
Lven then X didn't see through Hl
fanfa plan. 'I don’t see,’ 1 argued, ‘how
you are going to get your cubs. Even
•he youngest and least suspicious of bear
wives or mothers will look with doubt on
J° ~r plan of starting a bear creche with
her cubs. And it's certain no wildcat is
koing to commit' her kitten to the tender
•** roles of Hiram Lampson. Day schools
nd nurseries are all right in their way,
but I don’t believe you can every make
•ham popular with Pike county wildcats.’
'Monsense, deacon,’ says Hiram lmpa
tiently. 'lt’a not a training school for
•'■aching the bear cub or wildcat kitten
hha io shoot that I'm after. I mean to
bring nry active Intellect and justly famed
Powers of mimicry into play. Down at
,h ! end of the Big Gulch I will build a pen
wl,h a little door to It. Then I will get up
6 tree and Imitate the crying of a. bear
c Ub in distress. The call will seem to
come from the pen. Any mother bear
’hat hears It will hike tor that pen, and
"ou t rest until she has explored the in
•ucie. Once Inside, that bear will stay un
'h f he is exchanged for shekels for the
buefit of Hiram Lampion. And the same
•'heme win work all right with the wild
cats. Once let me get my* plan In work
ing order and any famine In the wild nni
*nal supply can promptly be averted by
•I’Plylng io your Uncle Hiram.’
I was more than shocked at the moral
callousness of the man and the way he
floated ovi*r the prospective breaking up
ct fcapp y. it belligerent, families. •'Hiram
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Lampson,* T said to him solemnly, *it’s
placing on the tenderest emotions of moth
er bears that you are proposing. It’s using
the mother love of unwary wildcats to
draw them Into captivity. You may pros
per in your ungodly scheme for a while,
but in the end fate will reach out and
grab you by the neck and twist it.’
But did my solemn and well chosen
words of warning turn Hiram from his
evil ways? Not a bit. Within three days
he had his trap fixed', sort of hid in the
branches, and sent out a cry like a baby
bear that has been caught In a trap.
There’s no denying Hiram had talent in
his unsanctified way, for that call was the
most natural sounding thing I ever heard.
And before Hiram had repeated it half
a dozen times a big she bear came crash
ing through the bushes, piked over to
where t*he door was and then stopped.
Hiram gave another call, which seemed to
come right from the corner of the pen. In
rushed the old bear, Hiram pulled a string,
and down fell the door of the pen. Hi
ram climbed dow*n from the tree as pleas
ed and happy as if he had done something
to be proud of.
“ ‘lt’s only rescuing that old bear from
the wild woods and hills,’ he said, sort of
exultant like, ‘and giving her the bene
fits of civilization. When the circus agent
carts her off he will show her what life
In great cities Is like. F.lamed If I don’t
feel as if I was the old original White
Man’s Burden Bearer.’ And he swelled
The Wildcat Came With Him ami the Bear Was Waiting For Him.
out his chest, like a man who has done
all kinds of a charitable, deed.
“Hiram sold the bear to the circus
agent for more money than he could
have earned in three months. The next
day he imitated the cry of a wildcat kit
ten in distressful circumstances with the
result that in less than an hour he had a
small, but active and indignant, female
wildcat in the pen. Hiram was the hap
piest man in Tike county and began plan
ning what he would do witlrall the money
he saw cqming.
“You’ve made a good bundle now," I
told him, ’and it's up to you to cash in
and get out of the game. Animals with
the Intelligence of Pike county bears and
wildcats won’t be made the victims of
a. perennial goidbriek game. And I’ve
noticed both bears and wildcats prowling
around, as if they suspected that pen of
yours wasn’t entirely a charitable instl-j
tution.
“But Hiram declare* he wouldn't stop
while he was fairly coining money. The
next day he started after bear. Sure
enough, as soon as be gave the bear cub
cry, down from the hills came a big bear.
But Instead of going into the pen, the
bear kept, nosing about as If she suspect
ed something was wrong. About a min
ute la-ter Ehe spied Hiram. You could
fairly hear her brains working, she was
thinking so hard. Being an old and ex
perieneedd bear, It didn't take her long
to figure out that the bear cub cry bad
come from Hiram. Talk about an angty
bear She started up the tree with the
air of a bear who was determined to give
at least one person a lesson on the evil
of trifling with the affections of respect
able mother bears. Hiram didn t wait
for explanations, but hunted for a higher
limb Pretty soon he found one which
would hold him, being a light man, but
wasn’t strong enough for an extra-sized
ang-v bear. For a minute Hiram seemed
safe, though far from happy. The bear
was puzzled, but gave every indication
o, a bcffig willing to wait for Hiram as
long as he found it convenient to stay
at the end of that limb.
“lust then a big wildcat, evidently a fe
male ,rame loping along. Mrs. Bear slid
Town from the tree, waddled over to the
wildcat find man didn’t need .0 be an
expert In wild animal nature to see lhat
an impromptu mothers’ congress mas n
session. Mrs. Bear evidently
Mi’c Wildcat the manner in which Hiram
trying to PaY ™ ‘Mr affection..
Then the old bear planted herself at the
foTof the tree and waited deve opments.
while the wildcat went up the tree with
the evident intention of having an argu
ment with Hiram.
"And it was plain Hiram was about to
collide with the real thing. The branch
he was on was plenty strong enough for
the wildcat, and she tvasn t wasting an>
ime Hiram waited until the wfildcat was
n a couple of feet of him. Then he let
out ft yell, slid off hla >ra nch ’ aml car T e
crashing to the ground. For fear he
might be lonely the wildcat came with
him leaping on his shoulders, and doing
wlfh her claws to keep him from
* “Mrs. Bear was waiting for the couple,
but’, although I hadn't approved of Hi
ram's scheme, I didn't want him to fur
nish a meal for a justly enraged mother
hear, so I fired my gun. I didn’t hurt
the hear, but she look alarm and shuffled
off in a reluctant sort of way. The wild
cat gave Hiram a couple of parting digs,
and ducked, too. leaving Hiram u sad
dened and battered man. But was he
ashamed of his plan for betraying ho af
fection a of confiding bears and wildcats?
N “ t ’My > pian was all right.’ he snarled be
tween his groans, 'but who would have
guessed I would bavo run up against a
pike County Bear and Wildcat Protective
Association?' "■
IHE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JULY 8. 1000.
THE. ROOSTER ALARM.
Eccentric Brother of the Late Earl
of Airlle, Worked It In a Denver
Hotel With Mnch Sneers*.
The untimely decease of the Earl of
Airlle before Pretoria brings apprecia
bly near to the title a character known
on the Pacific coast, and especially in
Colorado, as one of the most eccentric
Englishmen that has ever settled in
that country. The Hon. Lyulph Ogil
vie, a brother of the late Earl, was once
an officer in the Scottish Rifles; but find
ing the routine life of q soldier in times
of peace far too uneventful for his ad
venturous spirit, he, some years ago, de
cided to settle among the cowboys and
frontiersmen of the West. With this end
in view' he nside a tour of the Pacific
coast that Is still remembered for his
prodigal expenditure and decidedly un
conventional habits, fianlly he purchased
a cattle ranch within a few miles of
Denver.
There, with his sister, Lady Maud Ogil
vle, one of the most daring horsewomen
in England, Mr. Ogilvie, by his reckless
ness in equestrian performances, soon
contrived to win the admiration of all
the cow-puncher in the state; and, by
his eccentric way of life, the astonish
ment of the more sober-minded of the
community.
The best story told illustrating bis
character is perhaps that of the rooster in
the Denver hotel.
It appeared that on his periodical visits
to Denver, Mr. Ogilvie believed he had
reason to complain of the inattention to
his request to be always called at day
break. Whether he rose or not at that
time, he always Insisted upon being call
ed at dawn. As, however,daybreak is a
somewhat indefinite hour for a night clerk
to determine, disputes invariably arose
over tl exact period when that event
took place. Thus it was that Mr. Ogilvie
finally decided upon a novel solution of
the difficulty.
Upon his next visit It was noticed that
he carried a bundle under his arm, that
he declined positively to hand over to any
one’s care, and being shown to his # room,
retired for the night.
At daybreak next morning, however, the
corridors of the hotel resounded with the
ldsty crowing of a cock that quickly
brought most of the guests into wrathful
communication with the office, and sent
the attendants in all directions to dis
cover the source of the unusual sound.
Being traced at last to Mr. Ogilvie's
room the night watchman knocked cau
tiously upon the door.
For answer there came both the voice
of the rooster saluting the advent of the
dawn and gruffly that of ilr. Ogilvie
from udder the bed clothes.
"What's the matter?” he shouted.
"If you please, sir, the manager would
like to know If you have—ifthe noise of
crowing comes from your room?”
“Come in and see for yourself," re
plied the ron of the English peer.
The watchman complied, when the first
thing he beheld in the half light was a
gigantic roster perched on the rail at the
.foot of the }lon. Lyulph Ogilvie s bed.
"Look here,” said the latter, “if you
won't attend to my orders, I have to
find an automatic way of being awakened.
You can take It away now-, but see that
you call me at daybreak In future.”
At the commencement of the Spanish-
American war Mr. Ogilvie enlisied in the
Colorado Volunteers, being discovered by
a surprised friend initiating some raw
comrade into a few wrinkles that he had
learned in his previous military career.
In the subsequent campaign in Cuba Mr.
Ogilvie' was more fortunate than his late
brother in South Africa, for he came
through without u scratch, and now stands
near in succession of the earldom.
Michael Gifford White.
—Gray county, Kansas, has 137 voters
when they are all nt home, but according
to the Cimarron Jacksonian “if all the
inhabitants who lied to the county asses
sor were arrested there would not be
enough of them out of Jail to make a eix
handed game of poker.”
—A paper printed in Springfield, Mo.,
takes the following complacent view of
events: "Next month we will have the
soldiers’ reunion, September will bring
the Elks’ fair, and in November we will
wipe up the earth with the Republican
ticket.”
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THE ni\m OF TEMPER A MEAT.
A Sort of I’sychologicnl Dlspensary
for Specified Frame, of Mind.
Hew York, July 6—A learned foreign
professor whose scientific researches have
made his name familiar, has recently been
appointed to till the newly created chair
of temperament in a local university. The
attention given of lale to the study of psy
chology justifies a statement of the pro
fessors theories supplemented by Instances
actually observed on the occasion of a visit
to the laboratory.
It was a bright, spring morning, when
the very atmosphere seemed charged with
psychology. Each changing aspect of the
landscape and every sh ftirg breeze sc.mej
to carry with It lis own mood and temper.
The humble student of science approach
ed the stately buildings of the college,
eagerly anticipating an audience with the
new professor. The visitor was deep in
thought, wondering at the mysteries of
human nature. Why do humorists always
possess a serious, not to say pathetic cast
of countenance? And how is it that un
dertakers generally have such a rich
fund of amusing anecdotes? I’orßiorlng
such profound problems as Ihese the hum
ble student entered the Hall of Scienoe
and approached the laboratory of the pro
fessor.
The large room possessed what might
be called a conglomerate appearnnete, re
sembling in different ways a drug shop, a
grocery store and a laboratory. There
was a raised platform at one end of the
room, and on it stood a long desk sur
mounted by tins, bulbs, packages and the
general litter of a laboratory table. The
walls were hung here and there with what
looked like phrenologists’ articles similar
to those on the table. In a large arm
chair, swung on a swivel and tilted back
at a comfortable angle, sat the professor
himself, his long and bushy hair giving
him a disheveled though distinguished ap
pearance; and through glasses which seem
ed two sizes too large, his keen eyes shot
a sharp but kindly glance of inquiry as
the visitor entered.
After Inquiring whether this was the
professor and being answered in the affir
mative, the student said;
“I was much interested, professor, in
reading the notice of your work in the
last number of The Microbe, as well ns
the editorial reference, supplemented by
your portrait in Mind. But 1 wanted a
more intimate knowledge of yourself, your
theories and operations, ond consequently
have traveled a considerable distance with
that purpose in view. Do I understand
that people actually visit you here and
have you dispense frames of mind to them
at so much per frame?”
"Not exactly,” the professor replied,
slowly, "I do not make any charge for
the frames of mind I induce. I merely
ask that the subjects report results to me,
so that I may continually be adding data
to that which I already possess. The
truly scientific mind is above pecuniary
considerations.”
"f admire your principles,” said the
student, “they do you honor. But I
have never heard a definite statement of
your theories for the production of tem
perament to order, or artificial frames
of mind. 'Will you enlighten me?”
"With pleasure,” said the professor.
"The principle on which I base my work
may be stated in this way: It Is a well
known scientific fact that certain physi
cal causes will produce certain mental
results. Indeed, it would appear that al
most every state of mipd may be pro
duced as the result of something par
taken of. For example, inhaling certain
gases induces laughter. On the other
hand, the simple onion has been known
to move the most obdurate and hard
hearted to tears. Coffee induces wake
fulness, and many well know drugs will
bring about sleep. Champagne induces
mirth; while certain forms of pie are
apt to sit heavy In the stomach and
cause melancholy. My work has been to
bring this branch of science to a practi
cal issue. And thus, after years of as
siduous study and careful investigation,
I am able to conduct a sort of psycholo
cal dispensary. There is some lit 'e
time yet before I shall have to begin my
class lectures. And In the meantime you
may remain with me here, observing any
visitor who may call to seek my aid or
advice, and from such Incidents as oc
cur you may be able to gather some val
uable data upon the subject.”
The visitor expressed himself ss de
lighted with the opportunity. He was
able, while the professor was talking, to
cart some swift glances about the room,
and carefully note some of its features.
From reading the labels on various hot
tlos and packages it becan?e evident that
the highest shelves held the most expen
sive and imaginative elements, not great
ly in demand except by poets. The pro
fessor said it was an expensive luxury to
be a/p'pet, poetry was often as severe a
strain upon the poet himself as upon the
reading public. The visitor felt a wild,
but perfect natural, thrill of Joy on re
ceiving this information. He would have
fallen upon the professor's neck in a
grateful embrace if it had not semed
such an undignified thing to do. Such is
the enthusiasm of youth.
Some granulated substance like sugar
was observed to be scattered on the long
table, as it the bag containing the grains
had burst. Seeing inquiring looks wan
dering over the table, especially at these
sprinkled grains, the professor remarked
that they were simply a few grains of
common sense. The visitor took the lib
erty to brush ft few of them off and put
them in his pocket. One can never tell
when a graii of common sense may be
needed.
Hardly had the professor ceased speak
ing when one of his regular customers
called. He wished to procure some bitter
sarcasm. He proved to be a politician
girding up his loins for a campaign. In
putting up the packages the professor laid
stress upon taking the substance on an
emptv stomach. It/ seemed to bo in the
form of hard, cold crystals. The man
forthwith tossed some of it into his mouth.
You could hear it crunch between Ills
teeth, and that It was bitter soon showed
itself in the expression of his face. The
observer reflected that in all probability
the political air would soon be elect!*;
with hurtling darts of sarcasm; arid in
reading the press reports later on it was
plain that in his stump spec cites the man
had rhetorically torn hds political oppo
nents to she.eds. The professor explained
that there were various substances which
were useful in inducing bitter sarcasm.
Dvcn such simple things as lobster salad
or Welsh rarebit, accompanied by indi
gestion, may prove sufficient to Induce
some niter sarcasm the following day.
The politician hod hardly taken his de
parture when there entered a young lad
with a bright, intelligent face, and wear
ing his hat slightly tilted over one ear.
He steid he wanted to take something that
would make him feel grown up and Im
portant. something that would add to tils
self-appreciation, a feeling of ripe maturi
ty. In ehort, he wanted to feel like a man.
The profeesor hastened to accommodate
him. He drew out a box made of some
light, hard wood and took therefrom a
long, thin, dark-brown object evidently of
a vegetable nature. The directions were
that one end of It should be lighted ant|
the fumes inhaled. The professor as
sured him that it would produce the de
sired effect, although that effect might be
only temporary. There is some reason
to fear that the dose disagreed with the
poor lad, who was taken slek not long
after.
The next caller possessed a very sanc
timonious demeanor. His hat was high,
his coat was long, his trousers were a
trifle short, and he carried an umbrella.
His nose was mantled by a slightly roseate
tinge. Wiping his handkerchief over his
classic brow he addressed the professor.
"Brother,” said he In mild accents, “I
fenr I have been too intolerant In my at
titude toward the liquor traffic In the past.
Intolerance Is mu-h to be deplored. My
conscience trouble™ me. Can you give me
anything that will induce in me a broad
sririt of tolerance toward flit* queatioti'f”
sj : wm Oannoi fra I trt Oat or
V#llVvCifl Removed with filestore
4
Surgical operations nrui flesh destroying plasters are useless, painful and dangerous, and besides, never cure Cancer.
No matter how often a cancerous sore is removed, another conies at or near the same point, and always in a worse form.
Dots not this prove conclusively that Cancer is a blood disease, and that it is folly to attempt to cure this deep-seated, dangerous
blood trouble by cutting or burning out the sore, which, after all, is only an outward sign of the disease —• place of exit for
the poison ?
Cancer runs in families through many generations, and those whose ancestors have been afflicted with it are liable at aay
time to be stricken with the deadly malady.
Only Blood Diseases can be Transmiited from One Generation to Another.
—further proof that Cancer is a disease of tile blood.
To cure a blood disease like this you must cure the entire blood system—remove every trace of the poison. Nothing cure*
Cancer effoctuallv and permanently but S. S. S.
S. S. S. enters the circulation, searches out and removes all taint, and stops the formation of cancerous cells. No mere tonic
or ordinary blood tned*cine can do this. S. S. S. goes down to the verv roots of the disease, and forces out the deadly poison,
allowing the sore to heal naturally and permanently. S. S. S. at the same time purifies the blood and builds up the general health.
§A little pimple, a harmless loo' ing vrart or mole, a lump in the breast, a cut or bruise that refuses to
heal under ordinary treatment, should all be looked upon with suspicion, as this is often the beginning of
a bad form of cancer.
Mia. Sarah M. Keesling, 94 1 Windsor Ace., Bristol, Tenn., write* :"t >S?*.*s*t*a ajtfW'pWw
•m 41 years old, and for three rear* had mffered with a revere form of oLVXILSs, .1 /FAVtijiSsiSß
Cancer on my jaw, which th doctors in this citv said was incurable, and ff’SS;;' mjb'jT ~"*•*3 Le?tC el
that I could not tiro more than six month., t secerned their statement as Rihcu N Vr, V,—_ F,f*
true, and had given up nil hope of ever being well again, when my drug- * w.■ .., Ta vy-feaciSb
gist, knowing of my condition, recommended sa S. Alter taking a few . ,A
bottles the tore began to heal, much to the surprise 01 the physicians, and be- Fjfl fey jjftl ft. ;
in a short time made a complete cure. I have gained In flesh, ar appetite BuVfeaatOWr
issptendid, sleep is refreshing —in fact, am tujoyktg [Krfect health ' ''SmssSjMe
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experience, vho are especially skilled in treaty Cancor and other blood diseases. Wnto for any advice
pc information wanted, wc make no charge whatever for this service. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, 6A.
The professor aupplied him with a liquid
which had a strong 1 and not unfamiliar
odor, and the directions were that it
might be taken with sugar, and perhaps
a little infusion of hot water. ‘The man
departed evidently satisfied that his
qualms of conscience should be so speed
ily dissipated.
Although the imaginative elements were
on the highest shelves, as well as at the
highest prices, they still seemed to he in
some demand. *There entered, among
others, a high-browed, bushy-headed for
eign looking gentleman, with a picture of
a yacht sketched on one of hit* cults. Ho
appeared to be a writer of high-strung
nautical stories. He said he wanted n
great amount of imagination, and left
an order for one ton of it. Which is
about the amount required to write a
story of this kind. As the author depart
ed he was heard gently to mutter some
thing about spots on the sun and whis
ker* on the moon.
But the time had now arrived for the
professor to go to his classes and take
up the lectures of the day. Accordingly
the humble student of science withdrew;
and he made certain notes of hi*, call upon
the new incumbent of the chair of tem
perament; und fr*tn these notes the above
narrative has been gathered.
William H. P. Walker.
THE LAItniKIN.
He Is the Australian (Tty Hobo, a
Human Jac-knl.
For several reasons Australia may be
regarded as the Ideal abode of the hobo
and the tramp, or, as the former is des
ignated in the cities, the larrikin.
The larrikin, like the kangaroo, is pe- 1
culiar to the Australian continent. In
no other country, certainly not In the
United States, would he even be permit
ted to exist. In appearance he is under
sized in stature, slight in build, and sal
low in complexion, probably owing to an
early excessive use of cigarettes. His
uttire is unique and unmistakable. He
wears a narrow brim felt hat on one side
of his head, a short Jacket reaching to
the hips, pants very tight from the waist
to the knees, but spreading out bell
shsped at tlie ankles lo the tips of his
shoes. The latter are. Invariably worn
peg topped with high heels.
In character he much resembles the
jackal. Singly a desperate coward, but
in packs or gangs as he perambulates
the sidewalks of Melbourne or Sydney,
he becomes a terror to women and chil
dren and a menace to any one Ije fancies
he can insult with impunity. He rarely
does any work, and is never found out
of the cities.
The Australian tramp much resembles
the same species in America, only instead
of "looking for work,” he generally adopts
the guise of a presieotor. With ‘'billy”
or kettle in hand he trudges from one
sheep station to another, enforcing hos
pitality by the fear that if. sueh is not
accorded a barn will be found ignited on
his departure. Undoubtedly in no country
of the world are the unemployed treat
ed with so much consideration by the au
thorities as in Australia. As the labor
vote controls the balance of political par
ties, nnd the floating population ot un
employed are workingmen, in that respect
officials are chary of saying no to a
deputalion from this class of citizens.
For instance, as has more than once
happened, if a body of unemployed should
wait upon the Minister of the Interior
with a request for free transportation on
the government railroads to some remote
district, where they assert work Is to be
found, the minister, particularly if an
election is at hand, has no other resource
but to issue the tickets. Then, If, when
the place is reached, climatic or other
conditions are not found to be as con
jectured, a pressing request for return
passes does not often meet with refusal.
For several years the unemployed of
Sydney were given work on the roads
and parks at *1.23 for n working day of
eight hours, as by law established.
LESIONS AS MEDICINE.
They regulate the liver, stomach, bowrift
kidneys and blood as prepared by Dr. H.
Mozley, in his Lemon Elixir, a pleasant
lemon drink. It cures biliousness, consti
pation, indigestion, headache, appendici
tis, malaria, kidney diseases, fevers,
chills, heart feailure, nervous prostration
and all other diseases caused by a tor
pid or diseased liver and kidneys. It
is an established fact that lemons, when
combined properly with other liver tonics,
produce the most desirable results upon
the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys and
blood. Bold by druggists. 60c and *1
bottles.
REV. JOHN P. SANDERS WIUTESi
Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga.: I have
been relieved of a trouble which greatly
endangered my life, by using Mozley's
Lemon Elixir. My doctor declared my
only relief to be the knife, my trouble
being appendicitis. I have been perma
nently cured and am now a well man, 1
am a preacher of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, located in the town of
Verbena, Ala. My brother, Rev. E. E.
Cowan, recommended the Lemon Elixir
to me. Ship me a half dozen large bot
tles C. O. D.
MOri.F.Y’S LEMON ELIXIR.
Cured me of a long-standing case of chills
and fever by using two bottles.
J. C. STANLEY,
Engineer E. TANARUS., Va. & Ga. R. R.
MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.
Cured me of a case of heart disease and
Indigestion of four years' standing. I
tried a dozen different medicines. None
but Lemon Elixir done me nny good.
TULKS DIEHL.
Corner Habersham and St. Thomas Hts.,
Savannah, Ga.
f
MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.
I fully indorse it for nervous prostra
tion, headache, Indigestion and constipa
tion, having used It with most satisfac
ory results, after all other remedies had
failed. J. W. ROLLO,
West End, Atlanta, Ga.
—Scene painting has become something
of a high art in London. 11l a recent dra
matic production three seems palmed by
two London women of tine artistic talents
were given lengthy notices hv the art
critic*.,
LEOPOLD ADLER, O. S. T3LLIB,
President. Vice Preside nit.
BARRON CARTER. Assistant Cashier.
The Chatham Bank
SAVANNAH.
Will be pleased to receive thft account*
of Merchants, Firms, Individuals, Banks,
and Corporations.
Liberal favors extended.
Unsurpassed collection facilities, Insur
ing prompt returns.
Separate Savings Department.
INTEREST COMFOUVDEiD Q( AH
TEHI.Y ON DEPOSITS.
Safety Deposit Boxes and Vault! for
rent. Correspondence solicited.
Tiis Citizens Bank
OF A VASA All.
„ CAPITAL, $500,000.
xrau.a... - uc.oat naaklsa
Oulatu,
Solicit* Accounts of Individuals,
Herein, at a, Hunks and oilier Corps
ration*.
Collections hnndlod with safety,
economy and dispatch.
Interest eomponuded quarterly
allowed on deposits In onr Savings
Department.
Safety Deposit Boxes and
Vaults.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK. President.
MILLS B. LANE. Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN, Cashier.
GOItDON 1.. OROOVER, Asst. Cashier.
MitMta
CAPITAL, $.150,000.
Account! of banks, merchants, corpora
tions and individuals solicited.
Savings Department, Interest paid
quarterly.
Safety Boxes and Storage Vaults for
rent.
Collections made on all points at rea
sonable rates.
Drafts sold on all the chief cities of the
world.
Correspondence Invited.
JOSEPH I). WEED, President,
JOHN C. ROWLAND, Vico President.
W. F. McCAULEY, Cashier.
SOUTHERN BANK
of lbs Siate of Georgia.
Capital JKO.coo
Surplus and undivided profits—..JSM.oo*
DEFOBIXOHY OF THE dTATAi OS
GEORGIA.
Superior facilities for transacting a
General atiaxii,* .justness
Collections mode on alt points
accssßlbla throuicn Dai.a* *ud bankers.
Accounts of Banks. JiaiiTers7~Merct>aots
and others solicited, bate Deposit Boxes
for rsnL
Department of Bavin**, intsrnst payable
quarterly.
Balls Btearlln* Ex,:hangs on London *
and upwards.
JOHN FLANNERY. President.
HORACE A. CRANE. Vlos President.
JAMES SULLIVAN. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
JNO. FLANNERY. WM. W. GORDON.
E. A. WEIL. W. W. GORDON, JT.
H. A. CRANE. JOHN M EGAN.
LEE ROY MYERB. JOSEPH FERBT.
H. P. SMART. CHARLES EL LIB,
EDWARD KELLY. JOHN J. KIRBY.
No. 289, ,j, , Cbortered, im
THE
Menus Hiiiti it
OF SAVANNAH.
CAPITAL, *OOO,(XW. SURPLUS, *IOO,OOO.
UN 11 LD o'i'ATJSS DfjPOaiTOKX.
J. A. G. CARSON, President
BKIKNE GOItDON, Vice lTealdant.
W. M. DAVANT, Cashier.
Accounts of banka end bankers, mar
chants und corporations received upon
the most favorable terms consistent with
safe and conservative banking.
THE GERMANIA BANK
savannah, ua.
Capital (300,000
Undivided profits M.QOtl
This t,ank onus its services to corpora
tions, merchants and individuals.
lias authority to act os executor, oA
nvlnlstrator, guardian, ete.
Issues drafts on tbs principal cities la
Great Britain and Ireland and 00 th*
Continent?
Interest pnld or compounded quarterly
on deposits In the Saving Department,
Safety Boxes for rent.
HENRY BI.UN. President.
GEO. W. TIEDKMAN. Vice President.
JOHN M. HOGAN. Cashier.
WALTER F. HOGAN. Ase t Cashier.
BRENNAN BROS.,
WHOLESALfi
Fruit, Produce, Grain, Etc.
IJJ BAY STREET. Wool.
Telephone ASS.
■ nerve tonic -ad blood purifier, I* EB
■ creates solid Cask nwow end ■,Jg
■ strength, clears the bratre makes
H the blood pure and rich, and causes D|
■ a general reeling ot health, power H
■ and manly vigor. Within 3 days IB
K alter taktng the first dose you ao- |*s
M tlce the return of the old rim. snap MH
■ end energy yon have counted as XI
■ lost forever while a continued. H
BE judicious use causes an Improve- js39
■ ment .both satisfactory and last- <J&f
H ln. Oua box vrtil work wonders, V*
Ih six should perfect <:we; an coats RS
Im a box, fl boxes tor tfiae. For sale ■
Hby all druggists everywhere or will |A
fin be mailed sealed upon receipt of PB
58 price. Address Drs. Bartoa and tm
■ Kenaon. lus Bar Men Block. CUT* gjjfl
|j ‘ CET IT TODAY! ||
U B. Nbal, T. P. Mini.aiu,
Preside**. Vice Prssldsal.
HiiN'ltv Br.tra. Jr 800’y and Tnia*
NEAL-MILLARD CO.
Builders' Material,
Sash, Doors and Blinds,
Paints, Oils, Tarnishes,
Glass and Brashes,
BUILDERS' HARDWARE,
Limp, Cement and Piaster,
•A! aa Whl takes Strssta.
SAVANNAS, SUL
UPPMAN BROS.. Proprietor*,
*>roalt. Uprtman’* Block. SAVANNAH. GA
I jtmh *
HAR DWARK,
CUTTLERY, &c
[DiRO llll’S SONS,
113 BROUGHTON STREET. WEST. *
LEMONS.
Black Eye, Pigeon and Cow Pea*
Potatoes, Onion*. Peanuts, and all fmMS
and vegetable# in reason.
Hay, Grain, Flour. Feed.
Rlc# Straw. Magio Poultry and Stock
Food.
Our Own flew fad. etc.
213 and 215 BAY, WEST.
w. D. SIMKINS & CO.
tngx CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
{Pennyroyal pills
m Origin*! nn<l Only Genuine.
W."* SAFKe Alvr*y rrl'ablfe l.s*dle. *k lrucjts*
/ tot CHICIUsSTKK’b KNCaLISH
V-l\ *“ UKU And irld metmUifl boxss. itkietl
rr-'X. witl> b lu * ribbon. TuLeno other. B<Tn
fn Tii Or *i* rotis *ll bet! tut lons mad lmlt*-
| / flj Hour. Huy or your Druggist, or ot nd 4a. la
I Jr *tm|is frr Particuinru. TeMlmonlaln
V XT* Kr “Peilef for Lsiiles," in iottor, by pq-
If (urn Mall. 1 TestfinoeluU. SuJ4 by
*ll Druiflsu. (hlehuster C*ltG4alsl Oo
•Notion this paper. Matlliou Nvrf, I*ll 11.A., I*A*
Kuki by L. M. Druuswlf k Cu., * bole. Druggists, New OrlmtM.
@CU*E YOURSELF!
lirAyui'JszssU
rritation* or ulceration#
>f 111 11 CU U I MUHlibra naa
raislm?lLT7SSßr
, gent or poisonous.
Mold by Ilru,mtS.
or sent lo plain wrappor.
I.v express, pr. naifi. 7a*
yi.ro. or 3 berttes, L.rj,
Circular sent uu reauosk
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your lithographed sad
printed stationery and blank boos* fro as
Horning News, Savannah. Go,
15