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6 Straight Whiskey Is Always Best. r„1 It's the pure pro- Jduct of the grain and when made by the Hand-made r x\ Sour Mash cr—r —process as at the jti|jjt>twj. I jgiDgoW OLD IS? Grow Rye ft . I W.aiQrk/.ro|! distillery cannot <j possibly be equalled. H. B. KIRK A CO.. Sole Bottler*. New York. S. GUCKENHEIMER’S SONS, DISTRIBUTORS, SAVANNAH, - GA. MR. AND MRS. W. J. BRYAN. THE DEMOCRATIC LEADER HAS AGED IN FOIfR YEARS. Heavier Than Formerly—lll* Nerr Habit* of Thought—More Firm in Hi* Conviction* Than Ever Before. Mr*. Ur.van I’nya More Attention to Personal Appearance—Ha* Not *0 Much to Say Respecting Her lina band'N Affair* a* Formerly. W. E. Curtis in Chicago Record. Omaha. Neb.. July 13.—'Those who have had an opportunity to observe Col. Uryan under various conditions agree that there have been notable changes In his char acter and manners and in his habits of thought since he came so prominently be fore the public in 1886 as a candidate for the presidency. In appearance he has aged considerably during the last four years. He has lost most of the hair on the top of his head, and retains only the heavy cataract that hangs tw? n fringe around the base of the cerebellum and rests upon the collar of his coat. It has a natural curl at the bottom, and is kept with a great deal of ( are. Mrs. Bryan and the children love to stroke and comb this precious hair, and its ow r ner loves 10 have them. Mr. Bryan’s fare is much stronger and fuller than it was four years ago. He has gained considerable flesh, notwith standing his arduous work upon the ■tump and platform, and weighs between thirty and forty pounds more than in 1896, tipping the scales at an easy 200. This Increase shows in the face as well as in the regions of the waistcoat. His cheeks are fuller, the dimple in his chin is more apparent, and his Jowl is heavier. That Mr. Bryan leads an abstemious life and eats frugal fare is easily evident from tiis clear eyes and complexion. He is a man of smull appetite and simple tastes, neither a glutton nor a wine blbler, al though not a teetotaller either in theory or practice. He never uses wines or beer on his table, although he sometimes drinks both when offered him at the ta bles of others; but he keeps a bottle of whisky—or rather Mrs. Bryan does—on the top shelf of the pantry, not for con vivial, but for medicinal purposes. This bottle has been called for at limes to re vive the drooping strength and spirits of the statesmen from Arkansas, Missouri, Kentucky and other states, but is never produced until called for. “If you are expecting to stay long,” said the gentleman from North ('aroiina to the R€nttrman from South Carolina, as they were leaving the hotel for their candi date’s cottage, “you better put in douple of drinks before you go. They never of fer their visitors liquor out there.” Mr. Bryan is addicted to milk and iced tea, but he cares as little about his food and his drink as any man living, and Mrs. Bryan is equally indifferent. The appear ance of the cottage inside and out indi cates chat she is a neat and careful house keeper, but she takes more interest in Budkle’s “History of Civilization” than In her cook book. She keeps only one ser vant. a Swede mald-of-ail-work. Those who have had the honor of dining with the Bryans say that the fare was plain, but plentiful, and served without formal ity. Ruth, the eldest daughter, who is 36, changed the plates, and the cook brought the viands from the kitchen. They live Just in the same manner as the aver age Lincoln family of their means, in a most simple and democratic way. Col. Hay, the Secretary of State, has an engraved portrait of a famous cardinal of the fifteenth century that might be easily mistaken for President McKinley. Col. Bryan also would make a handsome priest, the scarlet robes of the cardinal have set off a finer face or figure. He has of the physical, intellectual and oratorical qualifications for an ideal clergy man than McKinley. His abstemiousness, hi indifference to luxury, his emotional nature and his intensity of purpose would have made him a Loyola, or a Savonarola, or a Peter the Hermit, if he had lived in the Middle Ages. Bryan's face, as I have said, is stronger, the lines around his mouth are firmer, and show' more repose of manner than former ly- He has lost that restless inquiring ex pression that used to lie about his eyes, and he evidently has more s-trength and confidence, more deliberation and determi nation, and less energy. His nervous im petuousness has been subdued. He is gov erned more by reason and less by impulse. Experience has taught him where he is w<ak, and he has mended himself. He has learned: his strength, and that has given him confidence. Mr. Bryan Is addicted to Introspection and is in the habit of discussing his thoughts and emotions with his wife, who Is an admiring critic and has made him more of an egotist than he used to bo. Hia friends in Lincoln say that he has become convinced that he is a man of destiny; that history is ■wailing to record his acts In the regen eration of aociety, for he is absolutely certain to become president of the United States sooner or later. His purpose is to establish a reign of democracy, to ele vate the poor and deprive the rich of the power they now exercise Thtae Ideas have been assl lously cultivat'd by Mrs Bryan, whose thoughts are all centered in him. This accounts for Bryan's posl tl tenets In political matters. Those who know him best say that he would have declined the Kansas City nomination If J to 1 had been left out of the platform, and that his threat to do si was tto b uIT He would have re mained the candidate of the Populists and Sllvc r Kepuhll 'ans and would have drawn most of the democratic votes. Mr Bryan's intimates used to thing that he i\as 111 hty and vacillating, that he was Inclined to follow new fallacies, and predicted that he would adhere to the silver Issue only until something equally taking attracted his attention. And, while that might have been his dls poaltlon four yeats ago. he Is an entire ly different man to-day. Mis political convictions have Itecome so rootsd and grounded as to be part of his intellec tual fiber. He has discussed them so * ’Min and reflected upon them ao much that what are mere theories to others to him are living truths, vital to th< wel • fare of the nation; and their fundamental principle is democracy—the equality of men. But Mr. Bryan has not become so great an egotist and csthe.ic as to overlook the necessity of using the conventional me thods and ordinary machinery of poli tics: to accomplish his purpose He has become a kern pclltlclan The experience of the last four years has taught him that w'hile the voice of the people Is the voice of God. their tones can be changed and modulated by human Influence and are sensibly affected by the atmosphere | and their environment. He has formed among the farmers of Nebraska an or ; ganizaflon as compact and complete ns Tammany hall, which shows his execu tive capacity and political skill He has I taken politics to the firesides of the farm houses of the state, has caught his prin ! ciples to the women and the children and has entangled their social, intellectual and domestic life in his plan of campaign. No farmer in Nebraska, they say. can leave the Populist parry or vote fho Re publican ticket without depriving his wife and daughter of ihe social diver sions which they most enjoy. Thus they feel that the happiness and contentment of the people, as well as their financial prosperity, is involved In the success of his theories. While his emotions are under better control than they used to be. nothing could leescn or suppress that cordial sym pathy which finds expression In a winsome smile and is o great vote-winner. It is just as much a part of the man br the musical tones of his voice, and when lie extends his hand to friend or stranger the smile goes with it. Sometimes, how ever, it is a little constrained. Its owner i not vindictive or revengeful. He is quick to forgive, but not always to for get; and when he meets a man from whom he has suffered injury or injustice the smile appears unconsciously, but it has an uncertain or reluctant tinge, like * compliment that has been written end crossed out. He is not so sensitive as he used to he. hut very sensitive stilt; but perhaps it may be that he has learned to conceal it. The same may be said of Mrs. Bryan, who was formerly unable and unwilling to conceal h**r dislikes and distrust and the sense of injury when she felt it; but she has learned to be cordial, or at least courteous, to the critics and opponents of her husband, and discuss affairs and events with them without showing resentment. Col. Bryan was never vindictive, although he always has been intolerant. His own honesty and integrity of purpose, his profound con viction that hie opinions and theories are correct, make it impossible for him to admit either sincerity or intelligence in those who disagree with him. They are absolutely wrong; it may be from ignor ance. folly or wickedness, but they can not be right. Mr. Bryan’s selfishness is intellectual, therefore*, and not moral. Tie would be willing to sacrifice what other men hold dear. He is ready to accept almost anything that other men would object to In the way of wealth, comfort*, luxuries or amusements; but when honors, influ ence and principles are being passed around he insists upon being served first. What would be called egotism in other men is merely a consciousness of superior ity in Bryan. He has thought out prob lems to which other men nave given no attention. Therefore it is* his right to teach. He has labored and learned while they have been idle. Therefore he is entitled to the honors and rewards He U confident of his ability to do things and accept responsibilities for which otlu r men have no special litnese. Therefore they should stand aside. He has formed hi* opinions after careful investigation and reflection. Hence they are correer. He is conscious of his own rectitude, of an unselfish ambition to promote the hap piness and welfare of mankind, and of his ability to perform the duties of the office. Therefore he should be elected F resident. This is not mere vanity and conceit; it is sober conviction. Mr. Brayn used to have a hot temper— perhaps his Irish ancestors may be re sponsible for that-but he has it under control. Those who have been watchinq him carefully say that the only time he showed any passion during the proceed ings of the Kansas City Convention was When he read tho fd at form In the morn ing papers and noticed that the Income, tax, government ownership of railways and other public works and various pet notions had been omitted, and when the newspaper correspondents asked him for the reasons of the omission he replied, with unusual Irritation and impatience: "You will have to ask the Committee on Resolutions. I have had no explana tion.” He has been showing some sense of hu mor lately, too, which people say that he lacks. When the bulletin announcing his nomination was handed him he struck an attitude of astonishment and exclaim ed: “Gentlemen, this is so sudden." When his attention was called to a newspaper which has opposed him with unnecessary vigor and intense bitterness he remarked mildly that “it never alludes to me in a friendly spirit." There is nothing of the demagogue In Mr. Bryan. He treats the humblest citi zen with the same consideration that he would show to Senator Jones or Richard Croker, because the doctrine of equality is a part of his'rpligion. He Is less enthu siastic than he was four years ago. but has greater determination and a more In domitable purpose. While Mr. Bryan must know that his personal appearance and manners are at tractive. be is still Indifferent to dress. BAB BLOOD, BAD COMPLEXION. The skin is the seat of an almost end less variety of diseases. They are known by various names, but are all due to the same cause, acid and other poisons in the blood that irritate and interfere with the proper action of the skin. To have a smooth, soft skin, free from all eruptions, the blood must be kept pure and healthy. The many preparations of arsenic and potash and the large number of face powders and lotions generally used in this class of diseases cover up for a short time, but cannot remove per manently the ugly blotches and the red, disfiguring pimples. Eternal vigilance is tho price of a boautifui complexion when such remedies are relied on. Mr. H. T. Rhobe, 3704 Lucas Avenue, St Louis, Mo., says : “My daughter was afflicted for years with a disfiguring eruption on'her face, which resisted all treatment. She was taken to tw celebrated health springs, but received no bene fit. Many medicines were prescribed, but with out result, until we decided to trv S. 8. S . and 1, the time the first bottle was finished lhe erupt i, ii tiegan to disappear. A dozen bottles curevi bet completely and left her skin perfectly smooth She is now seventeen years old, and not a sign u! the embarrassing disease has ever returned “ S. S. S. is a positive, unfailing cure for the worst forms of skin troubles. It is the greatest of all blood purifiers, and the only one guaranteed purely vegetable. Bad blood makes bad complexions. purifies and invigo- m3 ML rates the old and m makes new, rich blood ta-Yp k. jg N that nourishes the WW body and keeps the skin active and healthy and in proper condition to perform its part towards carrying off the impurities from the bodv. If you have Eczema, Tetter, Acne, Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, or your skin is rough and pimply, send for our book on Blood and Skin Diseases and write our physi cians about your case. No charge what ever for this service. SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA, QA. THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. JULY 17. 190 ft There is no end of Old Virginia Cheroots to waste, as there is no finished end to cut off and thrdw away. When you buy three Old Virginia Cheroots for five cents, you have more to smoke, and of better quality, than you have when you pay fifteen cents for three Five Cent cigars. Three hundred million Old Virginia Cheroots smoked this year. Ask your own dealer. Price, 3 for 5 cents. 4 He wears a rather russty black slouch hat, a low’-cut broadcloth vest, a loose alpaca jacket a white shin, a turn-down collar, a frayed black silk string tie, and a jxiir of ordinary calf-skin low' shoes that are seldom polished. Mrs. Bryan was equally indifferent <0 her appearance when she first came into public view, and showed neither care nor taste in dress. She wore the same gown all day, and had but one hat —both of which W’ere bought ready made at the bargain counter. She had more Important matters to occupy her attention, but. as the Lincoln people say. she "has slicked up a good deal." And w'hile her costumes would no< yet be ac cepted as models in the fashionable world either for cut. fit or material, they are more conventional than formerly, and cause less comment. Mrs. Bryan has changed a good deal in other respects. She no longer stands at her husband’s elbow, and does not take the responsibility of answering questions addressed to him, as she frequently used to do. Nor does he lean upon her and submit to her judgment, as was formerly his habit. He now acts upon Important matters without consulting her, and she seldom expresses her views in public. She Is more retiring in her manners, as well as more reticent in speech. She de votes herself to the care of her children, who number three, and her father, Mr. Baird, who is biind, and always reads the newspapers to him. Formerly all politi cal conferences affecting Mr. Bryan took place in her presence, anrl his confidence in her judgment and discretion was so great that her words outw'oighed those of his ablest advisers. I once heard Senator Jones of Arkansas observe that Mrs. Bryan had the strong est "say so" of any woman he ever met, and in the early part of the campaign of ’96 she not only dominated her husband, but the National Committee. She no longer appears w'hen politicians cal!, unless they happen to be family friends, and she does not intend to ac company her husband on his campaign tour this year as she did in ’96. She will remain at home and look after the infants and the infirm of her household. Mrs. Bryan is a great reader, and her choice of books would not suit many wo men. She does not attempt to keep up with current literature except that which relates to politics and public affairs, and is of great assistance to her husband by* keeping him advised of important publi cations on those topics and marking their pages so as to save bis time. She says that she prefers biography to all other kinds of literature, and 'finds her choicest men tal food in the lives and experiences of others. She is serious, but always cheer ful. tells n story well, and has a keener sense of humor than her husband. The other night she related a joke upon one of the most prominent politicians in the country, hut would not give his name. A few days before the Kansas City Convention, w'hile the pilgrims were vis iting Lincoln for inspiration .and instruc tions, a gentleman who plays a high and influential part in public affairs called at the Bryan cottage with a companion, but after a consultation returned alone to his hotel. Half an hour later, when his com panion rose to leave, his hat could not be found anywhere. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan hunted for it high and low, hut it had mysteriously disappeared. Mr. Bryan loaned him an old one to wear to the hotel, and w'hen he reached there he was amazed to find the eminent politician thoughtfully pacing the sidewalk wearing his friend’s hat on his head and swinging his own carelessly in his hand. William E. Curtis. COULDN'T rI’ZZI.E 'EM. Boston Hncl no Tronble Finding Philadelphia's Pitcher. Philadelphia. July 16.-Pttoher Dona hue whs unable to puzzle Boston to-day. and the visitors won without difficulty. Score: R. H. E. Boston 0 0026299 4.-8 17 0 Philadelphia 01 000000 0— 1 6 2 Batteries: Nichols and Sullivan; Dona hue and Douglass. New York Bent Brooklyn. Now York, July 16— New York defeated the Brooklyns to-day in the eighth inning bv tmely b-tting. Attendance 1,00. Sore: R. H. E. Brooklyn ....3 0100001 0— 511 2 New York ..0 10201 03 x— 792 Batteries: Kitson and Farrell; Carrlck and Warner. Pittsburg. 7; Chiengo, 3. Chicago. July 16 —Pittshurg won easily to day, Cunningham pitching In p-or form and re-elving miserable support. Attendance 1,8(0. Score: R. H. E. Chbago 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0— 3 9 3 Pittsburg ....2 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 2 713 1 Batteries: Cunningham and Donahue; Chcsborough. Tannehlll and Zimmer. Other Gamez. At Montreal—Montreal-Toronto, no game: rain. . At Providence—Providence, 2; Hartford, 3. At Worcester—Worcester, 2; Springfield, 3. At Detroit—Detroit, 6; Milwaukee, 4. At Buffalo—Buffalo, 4; Minneapolis, 3. At Indianapolis—lndianapolis,Chicago game postponed, rain. At Cleveland—Clevcland-Kansas City, no game, rain. PROCEEDINGS OF COUNCIL. Matters That Met the Attention of Atlniitn’s S,ilons. Atlanta. July Hi.—Tho Council to-day unanimously adopted the Harwell ordi nance preventing freight trains front shift ing in the vicinity of Churches on the Sabbath. The Longlno ordinance, making members of all city boards ineligible for re-election, was snowed under. There was a long wrangle In Council this afternoon over ihe water works question. A resolution was offered to have a com mitiee of local experts to inquire Into the cause of the recent breaks at the pump ing station. The resolution was not re ceived with favor. After more than an hour of debate the matter was referred to the Committee on Water Works. 8., I.! I. Of HOPE n 118 a 8 S It. SCHEDULE For Isis of Hope, Montgomery, Thunder bolt, Cattle Park and West End. Dally except Sundays. Subject to change without notice. ISLE OF HOPE. Lv. City for I. of H.| Lv. Isle of Hope. 630 am from Tenth | (TOO am for Bolton 7 30 am from Tenth | 6 00 am for Tenth 830 am from Tenth | 7 00 am for Tenth 9 15 am from Bolton | 8 00 am for Tenth 10 30 am from Tenth (10 00 am for Tenth 12 00 n’n from Tenth [ll ft) am for Bolton 1 15 pm from Boleon |ll 30 am for Tenth 2 30 pm from Tenth | 200 pm for Tenth 3 30 pm from Tenth j 2 40 pm for Bolton 4 30 pm from Tenth | 3 00 pm for Tenth 5 30 pm from Tenth | 4 00 pm for Tenth 630 pm from Tenth | 600 pm for Tenth 7 30 pm from Tenth | 700 pm for Tenth 830 pm from Tenth | 800 pm for Tenth 930 pm from Tenth [ 900 pm for Tenth 10 30 pm from Tenth [lO 00 pm for Tenth (11 00 Pm for Tenth MONTGOMERY. Lv city for Mong’ry. j Lv Montgomery! 830 am from Tenth I 7 15 am for Tenth' 2 30 pm from Tenth | 1 15 pm for Tenth 6 30 pm from Tenth | 6 00 pm for Tenth CATTLE PARK. Lv city for Cat.Parkj Lv. Cattle Park. 6 “0 am from Bolton | 7 00 am for Bolton 7 30 am from Bolton j 8 00 am for Bolton 1 00 pm from Bolton j 1 30 pm for Bolton 2 30 pm from Bolton | 3 00 pm for Bolton 7 00 pm from Bolton | 7 30 pm for Bolton 800 pm from Bolton | 830 pm for Bolton THUNDERBOLT. Car leaves Bolon street junction 5:30 a. m. and every thirty minutes thereafter until 11:30 p. m. Car leaves Thunderbolt at 6:00 a. m. and every thirty minutes thereafter until 12:00 midnight, for Bolton street junc tion. FREIGHT AND PARCEL CAR. This car carries trailer for passengers on all trips and leaves west side of city market for Isle of Hope, Thunderbolt and all intermediate points at 9:00 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 5:00 p. m. Leaves Isle of Hope for Thunderbolt. City Market and all intermediate points at 6:00 a. m., 11:00 a. m., 2:40 p. m. WEST END CAR. Car leaves west side of city market for West End 6:00 a. m. and every 40 minutes thereafter during the day until 11:30 p. m. Leaves West End at 6:20 a. m. and ev ery 40 minutes thereafter during the day until 12:00 o'clock midnight. H. M. LOFTON. Gen. Mgr. of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhcpa and Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 to 6 days ; no other treatment required. Rold by all druggist#. @CURE YOURSELF! YJse Big for unnatural lisrhargps, inflammations, rritationa or ulcerations >f mucous membranes. Pain lees, and not aelrio* , or poisonous. Sold by Drafffrfflfa, or Bent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, for jl .o°. or 3 bottles, $1.75. Circular eent on r<>Qco£& Empty Hogsheads. Empty Molasses Hogsheads for Bale by C. M. GILBERT & CO. ONE FAVORIT9S WON. All Other* at Rrlghton Beaten by Lonx Shot*. Now York, July 16.—Favorite players had a bad day at Brighton Beach to-day, as Maximus was the only one to score. First Race—Hurdle handicap, one and three-fourths miles. Kiondyke, 9to 5, won, with Protus, SO to 1 and 6 to 1, second, and Hardy Pardee, 4 to 1, third. Time 3:22. Second Race—Selling, five furlongs. Cherries, 5 to 1, won, with Screech, 3 to 1 and even, second, and Anna Darling, 30 to 1, third. Time 1:01 3-5. Third Race—One mile. Prince McClurg, 3 to 1, won, with Rinaldo, 8 to 1 and 5 to 2, second, and Toluca, 3 to 1, third. Time 1:40 3-5. Fourth Race—Five and a half furlongs. Mayimus, 9 to 5, won, with Baron Pepper, 7 to 2 and 6 to 5, second, and Minion, 11 to 5, third. Time 1:08 2-5. Fifth Race—Selling, one and a sixteenth miles. Candleblack, sto 1. won, with Gen. Mart Gar\, 9 to 5 and 7 to 10, second, and Wooster Boy, 12 to 1, third. Time 1:45 3-5. Sixth Ftace-r-Selling, six furlongs. Sir Christopher, 10 to 1, won, with Touraine, 4 to 1 and 8 to 5, second, and Prestidigi tator, 8 to 5, third. Time 1:13 1-5. I’MVERSAM.srS. Voting People Held >lore Se**lon* In Atlanta. Atlanta. July 16.—'To-dav’fl session of the I'nivcrsnlist convention was occupied by a conference of Junior union workers, presided over by Miss Lillian Hosley of New York. Several other conferences were held, in addition to the one for junior workers, among them the Christian <’hlzctiship workers and the executive board and the stale officers. In the afiernoon those not engaged in committee work enjoyed a trolley ride over the city. At the night session Rev. A. C. Grier delivered n lecture on “The W'orld Grow ing Better.” The Tciiiil* Tournoy, Chicago. July 16.—There was but one court In the tennis tournament, It being the semi-final in the championship doubles. Collins and Pa ret beat the Hardy brothers, 6-3, 3-6. 6-2. 4-6. 6-4. To-morrow Collins and Paret will meet Alexandra and Little in the finals. , OFFICIAL. SECOND RIAHTERLV STATEMENT. City of Savannah, Office Clerk of Council. Savannah, Ga., July 11. 1800. The following alphabetical list of per sona licensed to sell liquor at retail under provision of section 12 of tax ordinance for 1900. WILLIAM P. BAILEY, Clerk of Council. A. Asendorf. Fred, corner Jefferson and Alice streets. Andereon, Joseph N.. 39 Randolph street. Able. Charles. Bay and Abercorn street" Abrams, M. D., 42 Bull street. Anglin, Thomas, Bryan and Barnard streets. Alley A Kelly, Bay lane, near Bull street. B. Brodman, J. D., corner Bolton and Burroughs streets. Barlow, Susan L., 211 Houston street. Badenhoop, J. H. & E. G., 523 West Broad street. Beckmann, George, 112 Whitaker street. Bernstein, J., 214 St. Julian streel. Bunger, H. H., Ogeechee road, near Sarah street. Belford, W. T.. 1523 Bull street. Brodman, O. D., 234 Randolph street. Beytagh, Thomas F., Harris and East Broad streets. Brlnkmann, H. C.. 226 St. Julian street, west. Bokelmann, D., Charlton and West Broad streets. Bohn, H. N. C„ 235 East Broad street. Blenges, Fred, 119 West Broad street. Bulcken, John, agent, Taylor and West Broad streets. Bluestein, J. & Cos., 221 Congress street. west. Bookhoop, F. H., Bay street extended. Bohn, J. H. A., ’Alice and West Broad streets. Barbour, J. 9. F., Henry and West Broad streets. Brown Bros., Anderson and East Broad streets. Bouhan, William, 601 East Broad street. Brlckman, Charles, 34 West Boundary street. Boley. M., 129 Congress street, west. Buttlmer, M. A., Randolph and Perry streets. Buttlmer, Patrick, 613 McDonough street, east. Branch, S. W. Cos., Broughton and Whitaker streets. Brown. W. 8., 238 Bryan street, west. Bewan, J. 0.. cor. Bull and Best sts. C. Connery, C. P., 110 St. Julian street, west. Christopher, George, 102 West Broad street. Cain. Patrick, corner Bay and Wes* Broad streets. Carr, John, corner Houston and Bay streets. Clemens, H. K., corner West Broad and Henry streets. Cohen. M. G. & Cos., 221 St, Julian street. Cooley, Thomas, corner River and West Broad streets. Corbett, W. F., 23 West Broad street. Cooley, R.. 522 Harrison street. Cordes, John F., Montgomery street and Whatley avenue. Crohan, J. F., Bryan and Whitaker streets. Champion & Evans, 426 West Broad street. Cottlngham, John, southeast comer Drayton and Broughton streets. Cottlngham, John, 208 Broughton street, west. Cunningham, R. W. Mrs., Taylor and East Broad streets. D. Dailey & Cos.. No. 16 Farm street. Dlerks. A. J., corner Whitaker and Jones streets. Dreeson, H. E., Stewart and Wilson streets: Dlerks, W. C. t 334 Whitaker street. Derst, George. 709 West Broad street. Delgnan. Daniel, 638 Indian street. Dlers, Wm., Liberty and West Broad streets. Doyle, M. J., Market square. Denmark, J. M., 147 Farm street. E. Ehrllcher, Max, 401 East Broad street. Elchhelz, 9,, 1012 Cemetery street. Eiehholz, E., Liberty and East Broad streets. F.ntelman, J. F., 814 Liberty street, east. Elsinger, TANARUS., 41 Drayton street. Egan. J. J., 341 West Broad street. Entelman, A. H.. 720 East Broad street. Easterling Whisky Company, Planters' Hotel. Easterling Whisky Company, Liberty and East Broad streets. Eskedor, W. H.. 440 West Broad street. Ehlers, George, 647 Indian street. Egan, M., 517 East Broad street. East End Grocery Company, Broughton and East Broad streets. Evans, John T. A Cos., 118 Congress street. F. Freelong, F., 555 Bay street, east. Fitzgerald. Thos. E., 117 West Broad street. Fischer, John F., River and Farm streets. Fehrenkamp, Henry, 639 Bay street, wait. G. Gerken, L. C. Mrs.. Price and Gwinnett streets. Grimm. Albert, GUlott and West Broad streets. Grimm, John H., President and Drayton streets. Geffken, H. H., Broughton and Price streets. Gilden, Thomas, 625 Bay street, west. Glldea, Neil, 124 Broughton street, west. Gildea, Neil. 120 Broughton street, east. Grew?, F. W. E., Ogeechee road. Gerken. Henry, agt., 715 Wheaton street. Groot, Theodore, Jefferson and Liberty streets. Goodman, 8., 43 Farm street. Galina, Jos. A., 9 Drayton street. Gartelman. W. H„ Randolph and Ogle thorpe avenue. Getslnger. M. A. & Cos.. West Broad and Harris streets. Gaines, M., 124 Jefferson street. Graham, C. F.. Pulaski House. H. Heath, C. P., 355 Jefferson street. Horrlgan, John, Bryan and Houston streets. Hesse, Herman, 134 West Broad streets. Heitman. J. F., 634 President street, east. Heilman, C. H., 25 East Broad, Herman & Berenthetn, 16 Barnard street. Harms, F. A., 444 Tattnall street. Hotchkiss A Nevtll, 301 Broughton street, west. Heitman, A. H., 319 West Broad street. Harms. John D.. 624 Bolton street, east. Hart. Francis, 11 Jefferson street. Hicks, R. M . 21 Congress street, west. Helmken, J. H., Liberty and Whitaker streets. J. Jachens, F. H., 555 Price street. Jackson, Andrew. 42 Whitaker street. Joyce. James J., East Broad and Wheat on streets. Jerntgan, E. 0., Zubley and Lumber streets. Jones, George H., 139 West Broad street. K. Kaiser. J. TANARUS., 1511 Bull street. Kuck, John, 412 Drayton street. Kuck, H. F., Anderson and Abercorn streets. Kraeken, Cord. Bay and West Broad streets. Konctnann. C. H., 203 Farm street. Kiene, Herman, 134 Bryan street, west. Kaln, M. F., West Broad and River streets. King, George F., 216 Broughton street west. L. Igtng. Nicholas. 39 Barnard street. Lankenau, J. H., Liberty and Randolph streets. Luerssen, C. F., Broughton and East Broad streets. Lange, Herman, 232 West Broad street Levan, Charles H., 11l Congress street west. Lubs, John F., corner Liberty and Hab ersham streets. Lynch, John, Taylor and Whitaker streets Lynch, W. TANARUS., agent. Lumber and Bay streets. Lane, James, Price and Oglethorpe ave nue. Lyons. John A 00., Broughton and Whit, aker streets OFFICIAL. \T Monsees, C. H, Hall and Jefferson streets. Meyer, J. F., 541 Sims street. Metncke. P. A, corner Farm and Bryan streets. Mendel, Carl. 660 Liberty street, east. Meyer, John, Randolph and Anderson streets. Murken, J. H., Bay and Farm streets. Murken John. Thunderbolt Road. Meyer, J. P., Farm and Bryan streets. Manning, P., 23 Bay street, east. Mullins, Jno, 620 Indian street. Morton, Peter, 212 Broughton street, east. Martin. A. A. Mrs., President and Ran dolph streets. Morrison Sarah, 509 Oglethorpe avenue, east. Mendel, A, 602 Liberty street, east. Me. McAlpln, T. E., 52 Price street. McCormick, Wm., 625 Indian street. McGuire, James. 20 Farm street. Mcßride, T. F., 525 Bay street, east. McGrath & Ransford, 37 Whitaker street. McCarthy, M. F. and W. H., 319 Price street. $ O. O'Brien, C. A., 337 West Broad street. O’Byrne, James, Montgomery and Bay streets. Ohsick. John, corner Bay and W. Broad streets. Oh9ick, Chas., 202 Reynolds street. Ott. P. J., 21 Broughton street, east. O'Keefe, J. Mgr., southwest corner Broughton and Drayton streets. P. Paulson, N., estate, corner Barnard and River streets. Peters. N. F., northeast corner Bur roughs and Park avenue. Peterson, Peter, 617 Bay street, east. Pacettt, E. V., 15 Broughton street, east. R. Remler, R., Liberty and Drayton streets. Remler, 8., 1019 Wheaton street. Rauzen, M., 424 Congress street, west. Rlpke, John, 229 Drayton street. Raskin, 9., 735 West Broad street. Ralntz, F. W. H., Indian and Farm streets. Reilly. L. Mrs., 128 Bryan street, west. Rocker, John and Bro., 401 West Broad street. Roentsch, M. A Cos., 266 Broughton street, west. Rouse & Harris, 49 Barnard street. Ray, W. H., agent, 218 Bryan street, west. 9 9ehroder, Geo., 1002 West Broad street. Schroder, Henry, 401 Broughton stree;, east Siem, D., 539 Jones street, west. Sullivan, John J.. 30 Bryan street, east. Sanders, Philip, Bull and Best streets! Btelljes, George, 502 Gordon street, east. Stelnman Bros., 44 West Broad street Silverstein, David, 232 St. Julian street, west. Schnaars, F., Anderson and Whitaker streets. Schuenemann, D. H., East Broad and Bolton streets. Stelljes, Henry, 301 Oglethorpe avenue. Schwarz, George, 315 Congress street, west. Siem, D., Second and Whitaker streets. Suiter, Henry, Montgomery and Liberty streets. Slater, J. C., Congress and Jefferson streets. Schultes, Gus., corner Price and York streets. Stahmer, John, corner Ann and Bryan streets. Scherer, J. H., 127 West Broad street. Steffens, Henry, East Broad and Ogle thorpe avenue. Schlottelberg, D.. Price and Hall streets Stiles, Josephine E , 601 Bay street, west Speight. W. G., 1023 Bolton street, wes Slater, Jas. F., No. 11 East Broad street Seay, J. W„ Agt., No. 339 West Broad street. Stelljes, A., 215 Randolph street. Sampson, Peter, 302 Bryan street. Schwarz, Geo. C., Congress and Whita ker. Smith, W. T. K., 412 Congress street west. Schnaars, H. J., Jones and Wilson streets. Savannah Liquor Company, 207 Congress street, weet. Schwarz, Cassle, Anderson and Atlantic streets. Schurman, J. C., 617 Broughton street east. Stivarlus, O. E., 2420 Bull street. Sheftall. Solomon, 25 Barnard street. Semken, Henry, 2 Bast Broad street. Schiller, W., manager, 17 Bay street east. Sullivan, John, 15 Congress street, west Smith, W'. H., 547 Liberty street, east. T Taylor, J. K., Price and Oglethorpe ave nue. Traub, H., West Broad and Orange streets. Tieljen, Jno. F.. 225 West Broad streets. Tlenken, F. J., 638 Liberty street, east. Tholken, Geo. H., 172 Arnold street. Toussaint, Chas., Price and-Oglethorpe avenue. Travers, E., Screven House. V Verukl, Eli, 42 Barnard street. Vollers, Wm., West Broad and Taylor streets. W Williams A Grice, 340 West Broad street. Weitz, 8., 223 East Broad street. Winter. A., 144 Barnard street. Wolf. Louis. 423 Congress street, west. Wellbrock. J. F., 524 Jefferson street. Whiteman. Jas. E., 510 Oglethorpe ave nue, east. Wood, A. H., 242 West Broad street. Watson A Powers, De Soto Hotel. Wade, John TANARUS., Oglethorpe avenue and Houston street. Wolters, H. J., 526 Broughton street east. Wallace, W. M., No. 506 Stewart street Y Ybanez, E. D., 105 Bay street, east. The Singer Fiano of Chicago, 111. This SINGER PIANO is sold by many of the leading dealers In the United States, such as Wm. Steinert Sons Cos., who have the largest establishments In Boston, New Haven and Providence. Also the SINGER PIANO is sold by Wm Knabe Cos., having the leading houses in Boston, Baltimore, Washington and New York city. There are a Urge number of leading houses handling SINGER PIANO, too numerous to mention. The SINGER PIANO is evidently one of the best pianos in the market, or it would not be sold by these leading houses. It has an elegant 6inging tone, much finer than most pianos, and about one-half the price of other instruments. Call and see. and examine the SINGER PIANO and save a good deal of money on your purchase. Same guarantee is ex tended for the SINGER PIANO as any of the leading pianos of the'day. and a sat isfactory price will be given to all on ap plication. LIPPMAN BROTHERS. Wholesale Agents, Wholesale Druggists. Barnard and Congress Streets, Savannah, Ga. SCHOOLS tit) COLLEGES. BETHEL~ Military Academy, BETHEL ACADEMY, VIRGINIA* In historic Northern Virginia. Best ref erences almost anywhere In the Union. Thirty-third session begins September 21sp Illustrated catalogue. Col. R. A. McINTYRC, Supt. CHENOWETH 1342 Vermont ave. and lowa Circle, Washington, D. C. Boarding School for young ladles. Send for catalogue. Miss Mary Davenport Chenoweth, Mrs. Elisabeth C. Sloan. AN OPEN LETTER From a Good Little Woman in North Carolina. How Graybsard Cured tier when everything else failed. A palatal friend always. Below we publish a letter from a great suf j ferer from nervousness, and a general broken down condition of the system. The cure is not an unusual one for Graybeard. Many such letters are received ev ery week. Here is the letter: Allison, N. C., July 2, 1900. Reapes* Drug- Company, Savannah, Ga.; Dear Sirs: I write to tell you how grateful I am that Graybeard was invented. Nearly all my life I have been a great sufferer from nervousness. I could not sleep. I ate very little. 1 lost flesh ail the time. My complex ion got sallow. Nothing pleased me. Our family doctor did all he could for me. He worked patient ly, but everybody noticed that I kept going down hill. People thought I had consumption. One day I happened to pick up a little booklet with the picture of a candle on it. It attracted my attention. I read it. It was of deep interest to me. The next day I bought a bottle of Graybeard. I had not taken the fu-il bottle before I felt better. I have taken six bottles, and have just bought three more. I have gained flesh. I haven’t felt better since 1 was a child. Every i thing 1 eat I digest. And I have a splendid appetite. I can laugh at ! amusing things. I imagine I feel like other people. Everybody Is so 1 glad to ©ee me so vigorous looking and so healthy. I would not take SI,OOO for the benefit I have received from Graybeard. It is a wonderful I remedy, and 1 fully believe it saved my life. I can’t thank you enough. Yours truly, MISS NANNIE JONES. We claim exactly all this for Graybeard. It’s no new thing to us. It has cured many just such ailments. It is purely a vegetable compound, and for building up a broken down, nervous system it is truly won derful. For eradicat ing old and deep seated diseases, as catarrh, eczema, dyspepsia, can cer, rheumatism, it has no equal on earth. It is free of mercury or pot ash, and begins to build up the sick man from the first. GET IT AT DRUG STOKES OR WRITE TO ■ ■lf. Proprietors, Savannah, Ga.