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THE SNOW. THE CROW AND THE BLOOD. Bv Batumi* MaoManus. Author of "In Chimney Oomara,” ■‘Through Ihe Toir-Brnohe" and other stories. Copyright. 1900. by Seuma* MacManuo. One tiny W the dead of winter, when the no* lay like a linen tablecloth over the world, Jacic, tho King of Ireland - * aon, went out to about. He eew a crow, and he ahot It and It fell down on uie ■mow. Jaok went up to It and he thought he never nw anything blacker than that now, or reddar than hie blood, nor any thin* whiter than the enow round about. He tarid to hlmaelf: Til never reat till 1 get a wife whose hair I* a* block as t at crow, her cheek* a* red •> that blood and her akin aa white ae that snow." So he went Home and told hla father arid mother this. He aald he was going to ae* off before him and look for tuch a t irl. The King end Queen told Jack that U would be Impossible ever to get a girl mat would answer thut description, and tried to persuade Jack from retting out, tut Jack wouldn't be persuaded. He started off with hla father's and hla mother's blessing, ami a hundred hlmm mat his rather I tad given him In hks pocket. He traveled away and very far, and about the middle of the day on the second day out, passing a graveyard, he .aw a crowd there wrangling over a corpse. He went In and Inquired what was the matter, and he found there were bailiffs there wanting to edge the oorpse for a debt of a hundred guinea*. Jack waa sorry for the poor roipar. ao he put his hand In hla pocket. t<x>k out the hun dred guineas, and paid them down; and H* b*gan*whacking and hacking, hewing and cutting the giant. <ten the friend* of the corps* thanked h!m heartily and burled Iho body. That vary same evening .Jack was over taken by a little rad m.in who asked him what* ha Mi going Raya Jack: "I'm coins m aaarrh of a wife." 'Wall,'" aaya th little rad mat*, “ouch a handsome young fallow aa you won t have to go far." K%r enough," aaya Jack, "bacauae iha Ctrl I want muat hav* hair aa black o the blackest crow, check* aa rad as the rcd.Vwl bloo.) and akin aa white a* the whitest enow." "Then." said the little red man, "there'* only one au h woman In the world, and she |* the tTinceaa of the East. There'.* rmny a brave younc man wont there be fore you to court her, but none of them have coma back allva attain." Fcr life or for death.” says Jack. "I'll i ever real until I roach the Princess of the Ea*t and court her." "Well, nays the little red man. "you’ll want a boy with you. Let me be your boy." "Rut I have no money to pay you,” aaya Jack. "That will be all right.” aay* the tittle red man "I'll go with you.” That night late they reached a great castle. "This castle," said the little red The wge red man came up behind and snatched the gold comb out of her hair man. "Is the castle of the Oiant of the Cloak of Darkness." "O." say* Jack. “I've heard of that ter rible giant. "We'll pas* on and look for somewhere elan to slop." "No other place we'll atop than here." sera the little red man, knocking at tho gases. •lank Was too brave to run away, so ho stood by the little red man till a great and terrific giant ram to the gate* and oc>cned them, and asked them what they Wanted. want eupper and a bed for the night," Kara the red fellow. "Thai's good." says the giant. "I wsmt •upper and bid. 100. I'll make my supin r off you both, and my bed on your bones." Ami then he let a terrible laugh out of him that made the batr stand up on poor Jack's head. But In n flash, tha wee red fellow whip* out his sword and atruek out at the giant, nd the giant then pulled out his, and • truck out at the wee red man. lioth of them fell to It hard and feat, and they fought a terrible fight for a long time; but hi the end tha wee roil man ran tha giant through the heart and killed him. Then he took Jack In, and they epread for themselves a grand eupper with the best of everything eatable and drinkable, ■ud bed a good steep and In the morn ing they started off, tho wee red fellow taking with him the Cloak of Darkneaa belonging to the giant he had killed. They traveled on and on that day. and • t night they ranched another castle. "What cartle la this?" aay# Jack. "This" says the srea red man, "Is tb* castle of the Giant of tha Pureo of Plen ty," Than," says Jack, "Tv# heard of that terrible giant We’ll push on and look for eomewhere else to slop to-night." "Nowhere else than her* we’ll atop." says the wee red men. "No danger ever frightened m in all my life before, and It’s too Isle to begin to learn fright now." And before Jack could eay anything. h had knocked at the galea, and a giant with two tieade cam* out roaring, and asked them what they wanted aud what brought them therm “We don’t want much.” says the little red man, "only what every traveler ex pects—a eereet supper and a toft M " "I want both myself, loo." says the giant, "and I’ll make a awe*t aupper of you both, and a soft bed of your bone*." Then he laughed an awful laugh that shook the castle, and math' the hair aland on poor Jack's head. Bui that minute the wee red man whip ped out hla eword. and made at him. and the giant whipped out hla and made at the wee red man; and both of them fell lo and had a tight, and long and hard, but al length the wee red man ran hi* sword through the giant’s heart and killed him. Then they went Ip sad spread for them selves a grand supper and a line bed In which they alepl soundly till morning. And In the morning they went off. tne little red man taking with hkn the Purse of Plenty. All that day they traveled on fbefore them, and when Ight fell they came to another great castle. "Whit castle U thlsT" *ty* Jack. "That castle," any* the little red man. ’ I* the castle of the CHant of the-Sword of Light." "O," says Jack. ’Tv* heard of that ter rible giant and hi# awful sword, and." he aays, "I want lo get out of hi# neigh borhood ea fast as possible.” "Fear never made roe turn my bark on man or mortal yet." my* the little red man. "and I don’t think I’ll beiln this late In life. Aa we're here, we ll lodge here this night.” So on the gates he rattled and out came a frightful giant, with three great heads on him. and he roared so that the hill shook; and he asked them what they were doing here and what they wanted. “We are two poor travelers on a Jour ney,” says the little red man, "and as night fell on us we thought we would aak you to give ua bed and boatd for the night.” "Ha! Ha!" aay* the giant, laughing a terrible laugh. "I'll board myself on you two this night, and I'U bed me on your bones." Ami he drew from his scabbard at that the terrible Sword of Light whose flash traveled thrke round the world every time It was drawn .and whose lightest stroke killed any being, natural or en chanted. - But that Instant the little red roan drew around him the Cloak of Darkuese, so that he should disappear from the giant's eyes, and drawing hi* own sword he be gan whacking and hacking, hewing ami cutting the gl int, while the giant couldn't see him In order to strike him In return, and in two minutes the wee red man had run hie word through the giant’s heart and killed him. He and Jack went Into the castle, and they mail* a hearty supper and slept sound!v in the softest lied* they could get and in tho morning they went off again, the wee red man taking with him the Sword of 1-lght. Having the Purse of Plenty, they could not know want from this forward. So they went on their journey right merrily. They traveled far amt long untH at length they r une Into the Bast, and pushed on lor the ensile of the Princess. And V>tn they came to where the Princess lived, they look their horses (for they were now riding two beautiful steeds) to a black smith's forge and had them shod wltn geld. And when they had them shod they role up to the castle, tty the wte red fel low's order, they didn't wait to knock at the gate, but put their golden spurt to their horses and leaped them over the castle wulis. When the servants and soldiers saw the pair coma bounding over the castle walls upon horses shod with gold, they run out in wonder. From the Purse of Plen ty the red felfSw, as Jack's servant, pull ed out handful* and handfuls of silver and of gold and scattered them among the crowd. Thso the servants quickly brought word to tho Princess of the Bast of the beau tiful sod rich gentleman who had come, with hta servant, 10 court her. They told her how they had both leaped the castle walls on horses shod with gold, and hat they threw away their gold In haudfuls. Hho scut wot A far Jack to be taken to hrr. and when Jack came Into her r re ence. he was enchanted with the look or her; for her hair was so black, her cheek and Ups a* red, and akin so white, he bad THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1900. MUMYUN’S a oweSTk* Blood Cure b -jCaeWwtwiW aol ltelv „ cure# per. ftp c—emekig/y lo condition*,' men vP curia! tarot*, etc. Vc f'Lyg Specially effica \ rkma in all blood \r diaeaaea common to a climate. “ f.‘ > Free instiled! ail .l If vice. 1308 Arch _ t, Phils. * BIPOD CURE never aeen In all hla life any one so beau tiful. "I understand you have come to court me," says she. "That I have," say* Jack. "Well,” says she. "to every one that com.* to court me. I give three task*. If any one perform* the three tasks. ! give them, they will win me; but If they fall In any one of the three, they will lose their hend. Are you willing to try on inch conditions?" says she. "I’ll try,” aays Jack, "upon any condi tions." She took him out then Info the Dar den of Heads, and showed him I6S rose bushes, and for a flower there waa a man’s head on every one of HI of the bushes "There’s one bush without a flower yet. Jack." say* she, “but In leas than three days I hope to see your head flowering on It." • Then she to><k him Into the castle again and treated him lo a tine dinner. And when they had finished dinner and drunk their wine and chatted she got up to hid him good-night. She took out of her hair a gold comb and shown! It lo him. "Now." she says. *./■ "y r ji.jSgfr . v iff) o,J|L UP^ She took him then Into the Garden of Heads and showed him SCS rose bushes. "I will wear that golden comb all night, and I'll spend shl* right from midnight to cockcrow neither on the earth nor un der the earth. Yet you must have that comb for me in the morning, and It must be taken from my head between midnight and epekerow." Then she stuck tho comb into her hair again and went off Poor Jack acknowledged to himself that he had a task before him which he couldn't do. He wandered down the stairs and out of the caatle and went meandering Into the garden in low spir it*. The wee red man soon came to him and asked him what was the matter. “O, matter enough." say* Jack. And commenced telltng him all. “Keep up your heart." said the wee red man. "and I'll see what I can do for you.” '* So the little red man went and got hi* Cloak of Darkness, and then watched till midnight outside the Prtncers' door. Just one second before the stroke of midnight, tho Princes* came out of her room with the .id-i> enstfc !r. her hair, and went off to Hell. The little red m m L Jack saw a gov and shot It. and It felt down at hta feet. threw hts Conk of Darkness around him ond followed her. She didn't Stop till she came to Hell, where she went In, snd tbs litele red man went In after her. The Devil was very glad to see her, snd he kissed her, and the two sat down side by side, and began to chat. And as they couldn't the wee red man for bis Clonk of Darkness, he came up be hind and snatched the gold comb on* of her hair, and w< nt off with It; and when ho tatme to earth he gave the comb to JttCK. In the morning, when the Princess of the Ka*t appeared at breakfast. Jack handed her her gold comb nero*s the ta ble. She was furious, ami the eyes of her flashed fire. That night she showed him diamond ring on her finger, and she said she would not be on earth or un der the earth between midnight and cock crow. yet he, must get that ring between those two times, and have It for her in the morning. And when she went a way. Jack went down to the garden, and was Wanlertn* a trout there when the wee red man came up to him and asked him what was the matter, and he told the wee red man. "Welt." nays tha wea red man. *TB try what I can da” And so he took hla Cloak of Darfcne## and wat'hed for her that night again, gnd Just before mid night. she came out and want off. He fotlowed hoc. and aha didn't stop till ah* waa in Hell, where th# Devil waa very glad lo see her and kissed her. and they sal down aide by aide lo cha*. The little red fellow, with his Cloak of Darkness, came up beside her and wailed, and the llret opportunity he got. be snatched the ring off her tlngrr. and went off and gave It to Jock. Ho when she came down to breakfast on the next morning Jack handed her over the table her diamond ring; and this morning she was doubly as furious as on the morning bafore "Well,” *h* said, "you’ve done two of the tasks, but the third you never wilt do.” So that right the told him ”1 will spend all tho time between mlltiUh: and cock-crow neither on th# earth nor under the earth; and I want you to have lor me In the morning the Up* 1 shall have kissed while I have teen away. Tour head i'll auraly have now, for the sword was nave** >t made by mortal man that can cut hose lip*." Then she went away. Poor Jack, he wandered out Into th' garden, very down-hearted at this, aud sure and certain that he would lose hla head in Ihe morning The little red man came up to him and asked him what w# th* matter? Jack told him and lha r*d fellow aald; ’ Keep up your heart, and 111 see what can be done." And h* reminded Jack that he had the Sword of Light which was neter made by mit<l man Ha threw hi# Cloak of Darkness about him. took the Sword of Light with him and watch* and hy tho Princess' door. Just before midnight she cam* out and went off. and h* followed her to Hell. where the Devil welcomed her With a kl*s. and as he did the little red man raised the Bword of Light and cut the lips off him and went off as fast as he could. So In the morning Jack handed them arrow* the lable to the Princess, who was shak ng with rage, and then he de manded her hand In marriage And she had to consent. Aa soon aa they were married, the llt tl rot man said to Jack: "I hive u wed ling present for you " Fo he gave him :rn Ida kthorea and (old hhn to b o k io cf these blf> kth. res on h i wife every morning for ten morning*, aid If be foil iwet cut h* l .strti ttona fal hfully. he would have sy good wife on the tenth and ly. Seeing the little ted man laid been aueh a go and f lord 10 him. .a-!, c naented to do tbl*. hr b-oke a tl i <ihorih,cn her eve y m rn .f r ten n.>> '.lnga and for every blsektm rn he htoke on her she was and s;uss • aid cf a devil And on the tenth day she had leal all her rage and all her tuiy and a.T the devils, and the was the best and meet perfect girl, aa well aa the most beautiful. In all the world. The little red man on the tenth day asked Jack If he remembered when be set out cn bis 'ravel* paying out a hun dred gu nea# to get a corpe burled? Jack said he did. "Thau," sad th* little red man "| was I whom you burled, and 1 have tried to repay you a llitle. Now, good-bye, and and may you and your wife prosper ever after." * The little red mar; disappear'd an I Jack and bis beautiful wife lived long and happily. TUB IVrHIIU IIA(II.I.l'g. k Voting Doctor Probably Infected From a Cigar. Prom the New York Herald. The Herald's European edition pub. Ilshes the following from Ita correspond ent: Berlin, Thursday.—A young Berlin doc tor who la studying In the BartertoiOglcnl Institute In the Luleenetranee, Is at pres ent In a terrible position, as It Is extreme ly probable that he la Infected with the anthrax bacillus. As Is well known, anthrax Infection haa almost always fatal results. The case has caused the greatest sensation in medical circles. The young doctor was at work In the Cures Weak Hearts, ~ Palpitation and other heart Itregnlar tttea ar nearly always caus and by a weak sumach and a disordered digestion. Tyners Dyspepsia Remedy cures weak stomachs, regulate* the gastric Juices, builds up tb- appetite and Invariably cures palpus.ton, intermittent pulse, and other heart irregularities. For tbta purpose it ha* no tqital It cures all stcmach troubles and insures good health and sweet refreshing sleep. A GOVERNOR.s OPINION, do' Robert Taylor of , "1 find Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy an ad mirable aid to digestion. It imparts a vigor and easlneaa of feeling gvhlrh Is very dealt able. It Is a first-class remedy for a d.ng digest ion." Price U> cents per large bottle. For sale by druggists. Six bottles for ttJW. or sent by express on receipt of price by TYNER'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY CO., )91% ft. Forsyth et., Atlanta. Oa. Send he to pay postage fog a sample bottle laboratory, and bad Uta clgrr which, at a given moment, he lakl down on a labia near him. Just as he had again placed the cigar in Ida mouth the doctor at lb* head of the Institute surprised hlui with the quest her; "From what table did you Sake your ci gar Dscior?" The voung man point** 1 e*i| th* place. "Tho* you are probably Infected with the anthrax bacillus, as I have used that table during my expert meat." • The horror of Ih* young doctor waa nil the greater a* experiment* had Just been made on rai* with thesu bacilli, and all the subjects hail died lit a few minutes. It wlil ho live day* before It will be known whether or not the young doctor. In pul ling the cigar in hla mouth. Infected him self with title dangerous disease. The disease In question la one of the most dangerous animal maladies, but un fortunately human being are also subject lo If. its peculiarity la the appearance of In flamed carbuncles on the akin, accompa nied by high fiver, which end* In blood poisoning ami death. Tht# may lake place tllihln twenty-four hours, but sorocllmea the patient live* several days. Infection In the care of human beings la generally due lo the use of meat from some animal which ha* Buffered from anthrax. Infection such aa may have tak en place In the ease of the doctor In Ber lin la of oourae very rare. The only hop. of successful treatment lie# In neutralising the disease before It ha* affect**! the blood. LEOPOLD ADLER. JNO. ft DILLON. President. Cashier. C. T ELLIS. BARRON CARTER. Vivo President. Asst. Cashier. The Chatham Bank SAVANNAH. Will be pleased lo receive the accounts of Merchants, Firms, Individuals, Banka and Corpora Ilona Liberal favor# extended. I’nsurpaeaed collection facilities. Insur ing prompt returns. StPAHATESAVINGS DEPARTMENT I MEREST (OUI'OIMIIJ) Qt’AHTKH -I.Y O* DEPOSIT!!. Safety Deposit Boxes and Vaults for rent. Correspondence solicited. The Citizens Bank OP MVAAAAU. CAPITAL. $500.0001 Iran. • a bestial usaklas Business. Sol let u A ecu an la gg Individual*, ■•rtktali, banks sag a the* Caigs lalisaa. Calleritoaa handled with safety, •esssst. asd dispatch. laterest compounded gaartarly allowed •„ deposits la aa* taxing! Department. •alefy Deposit Bases and llarag* Vaults. BRAATLEV A. DEUMARK. President. MILL* D. LAKE, Tire Prealdent. CKOIIOE C. MRnui, Cashier. MO it DUN L GROOVER, Asat. < eshtegs SOUTHERN Bill of tho Slate of Georgia. Capital ..IMO.OW Surplus and undivided proflts.t MOl.Opu UKPUtUTURY of THU bTATU Of GEORGIA. Superior facllutss lor transacting a General H inking Itualneae Collet-lions madeon all'points *< *•--*ll.l. ihrougii bunks and banker*. Ai count* oi lieoss, ilshsets, SleicueUls and others sutidled. Hate Deposit Boses lor rent. Department of Savings, Interest payable quarterly Bella Burling Exchange on London il and upwards. JOHN FLANNERY. President. HORACE A CRANE. Vice President JAMES SET.MVAN r*hler. DIRECTORS: JNO. FLANNERY. WM W. GORDON. E. A w it.il- W VV GORDON. Jr. If A CRANE. JOHN II EGAN. LEE noy MYEM JOSEPH KERftT. H. P SMAPT. CHARLES ELLIS. EDWARD KELLY JOHN J KIRBY. MM Mo CAPITAL. *.130,000. Accounts of banks merchants, corpora- Lons and Individuals solicited. Savings Department, Interest Paid quarterly. Safety Boxes and Storage Vaults for nab Collect lona mad* on all points at res tunable tales Drafts sold on all the chief cities of the world. Correspondence Invited. JOSEPH D. WELTS. President. JOHN C. ROWLAND. Vice President. W. r. McCAULET. Cashier. THE GERMANIA BANK SAVANNAH. UA. Capital W),M Undivided proftts Ui.tuo This hank offi rs Ita services to corpora tions. merchant* ami tn iiv (duals. Has auihortly to act ua executor, ad mlntatrator, guardian etc Lama drafts on the principal elite* In Great Britain and 1: eland and on th* Continent. Inter.* laid or compound'd quarterly on <iep ails In the Savings Department Safety Boxes for rent HENRY HI.UN. President. OE<. W TIKI 'EM AN Vloe Preeldont John M HOGAN, ' ashler WALTER F. HOGAN. Aas'l Cashier No IDO. Chartered, MB®. —THE— urns Bill H OF SAVANNAH. CAPITAL. Ml , o>. BLKPLUB. UOO.OA UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. J A.O. CARBON, Prevld at. HEIKNi: GORDON, Vice President. \V m, DAVANT. Cashier. ArtOHiits of tank* ar.d hanker*, mer chants and corporations received upit the moat favorable term- consistent with ■sfe and conserve'lve lurking THE GEORGIA STATE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION . Assets over SBOO,OOO. s PER CENT, per annum allowed on deposits, withdrawable on demand. Inter est credited quarterly. 6 PER CENT, per annum allowed on deposits of even hundreds, withdrawable at annual period#. o*o. W. TIKDKMAN. Pr- Merit. It. H. LEVY. Vice President. |5. W. BELI. Becreiary. C. G ANDERSON. JR.. Treasurer. OFFICE. 15 YORK BTRF.ET. WEST. IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL and work, enter your lithographed and printed stationery and brack books from Morning News, Bvvsßnsh, Oa. Established 1823. WILSGH WHISKEY. That’s Ail I Tin wtiAote f>u?u.kMi out. Belli-nor# Md Savannah Grouory Company, Distributor*. ____ HEAR HER! || I. A WOMAN’S STORY. I r _ This la to certify that I have been afflicted . —_J| |fh with Scrofula or Blood Poison ior number of r~V-y t fit* yeses. The best physician* of Mobile aod this f" •■ • ~>i mA eily aald nothing could be done for me. Hook I BjbMßa-TbvMEneNn—. EV large quant It les • • • but Lund no relief. I THWSIV'TWS ta My limbs were a mass of nicer*, and when 1 I 3|SM ri .WM EW we* sent to # phvatclan In Mobile my entire I BKfJSjlhwßKa# Tjb’AFV BwK body w.a a ms## i.f sore*. I hail given up alt sF-a, “ 'Sim. k„p e , sad aa a las! resort lrie.tr. 1* V . and PWTWT JjFILfV 1 aftar uaiug four bottles (small else), th* aorea isgkgyi A have entirely disappeared. and mx 1 I 2 health waa neri belter than at preoe Ev&f nr r V- > IRf time, and people that know me this .tawon fi IK* dethilruts V KLIZA TOBD, Milton, Fl*. I * Rfi What can be worse for 1r - w-- xv { PS#T v "-iA*. wWWM JIIMf a woman than au other ■■ IB I) fcl TSj? <MM wise beautiful akin cox- ** KoKj • yeMpHtipW HP ered with sore# and 1 I 1 g r. 1' ’qMwS'NWi mfr eruptions f Can you* * . .y/ I V ram Me people for axold- (Llppman’a * 4 ! :.yy J. g “b# O"’** u cedy.> i ■J, i 1 pitied; but wbol woman warn#pity t Besides y / / {he bnmlllctleu of dtsflgu'-menl. the llchlng '//■j f-f and burning of *kla disease ue almost nurn- I **ll mats inght to knowtbat all facial and bodily blemishes are caused hy Impure blood, ! f and are curable, f. V. P. will purify the blood, and when the blood becomes pure all ,*d n| akin dlaeaae* vanish. Ac ir y.f. p. la a harmless vegetable corapound, and never fail* to eradicate trom the system all traces of Blood Poison, Bcrof- Rbenmatiam, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia sad Catarrhal AfffCtiOMt FROM ONE OF SAVANNAH’S RROHINENT MERCHANTS. TO THE mUCi I herewith recommead to tha anfferera of Rhenmatlatn and rhenmatlc paloe, Uppmaa’a P. P. P., ae I hare carefully tested It and found permanent relief. Also my eon, who, for years, baa enffered from Rheumatism, baa used II for th* last year with Good rcanlts, and has not suffered since, and la still oalag It. Would not do without tt !It com double, of at say price. Tours truly, CHA A. SgUXk. Lippman Brothers, Proprietors, Winlfgale Drugxlsts *-• niock. Savannah. Gl FINE GRADES OF WHISKIES, WHISKIES. WHISKIES, The K. G. Whiskey gallon $ 2.00 Glendale Whiskey...,,. gallon $ 2.50 Crystal Spring Whiskey gallon $3.00 Goiden Wedding Whiskey.. , ...gallon $3.50 IN CASES OF 12 LARGE BOTTLES: Th, Aotedtluvlan Whiskey botllod by Osborn* of New York WB Th# Peerless Whiskey bottled In bond In Handaiuon. Ky. IU.GO The Peorta Whtafcay bottled In bond by Clark Brother, (U.SP Meredith R>* Whiskey, boti.ed at thaw distillery hi Ohio *H Go den Wedding Whiskey, our bottling LIPPMAN BROTHERS, Lippman Block, - - - Savannah, Ga. IF Sis an steiiiit DOES NOT CURE ALL MQioiiol Fevers i Chills VOUR DRUOOIST WILL REFUND YOUR MONEY Every Bottle Guaranteed. MANUFACTURED BY —— COLUMBIA DRUG CO., SAVANNAH, CA fit R Near. T. P Mit-tajm. President. Vice Prealdeat Htenr lu.tnt, Jr fiee'y sad Trees NEAL-UILLARD CO. Builders’ Material, Sasb, Doors and Bilals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass aoti Brushes, ELILOERS* HARDWARE, Lime, Cement and Plaster, ■nr seS Wkllakee street*. ■AVAJHIAjH, •a. BRENNAN BROS., WMOLCSALi Fruit, Produce, Grain, Etc. *aa hay street. w#* TelepbeaeSM. COMFORT For your stock. The fly soaeon Is now oa us and the time to use Tough on Flies, a lotion when applied wtU prevent your horses and cattle from being pestered. Try it and be convinced HAY. GRAIN, BRAN, COW FEED, CHICKEN FEED. etc. T. J. DAVIS. PiMSM MS. All flay street, WWW. S, T. S L Of H 87 m C. * l 87, aiNIiAY ICHtIOHJI. For Isle of Hot* 1 . Thunderbolt, Montgom ery, Cattle Park and Wes- End Subject to change without notice. ISLE OK HOPE AND TENTH STREET. Lv city for 1. of 11. | Lv, Isle of Hopo. 4!> an from Tenth” 815 urn for Tenth 10 Uam from Tenth 10 15 am for Tenth 11 to am from Tenth II on am for Tenth ISC pm from Tenth 100 pm for Tenth 100 pm from Tenth IW|>ro far Tenth 110 pm from Tenth I#> am for Tenth 100 pm from Tenth lon pm for Tenth 110 pm from Tenth 110 pm for Tenth 11 pm from Ter*!. tto pm far Tenth 4to pm from Tenth 4pm far Tenth 5W pm from Tsn< h 500 pm for Tenth 510 pm from Tenth 690 pm far Tenth Coo pm from Tenth *SC pm for Tenth Cto pm from Tenth hi pm for Teeth 700 pm from Tenth 700 pro for Tenth 710 pm from Tenth lon pm tor Tenth 11# pm from Tenth eft pm for Tenth to pm from Tenth 10 O'pm for Tenth 10 SO pm from Tenth 11 W) pm tor Tenth ISLE OF HOPE AND BOLTONf BT.. VIA THUNDERBOLT. Lv cUy for I. of H |Lv. f. of H, for B. *1 via Thun * C Park via Thun St C. Park I Warn from Holton | 800 am for Bolton* ISO pm from Itr.lton j 130 pm for Bolton Ihi pm from itotton j 410 pm for Bolton 4SO pm from It oh on | s*) pm for Bolton SlO pm from Bolton i4SO pm for Hoiton 110 pm from Holton !7to pm for Bolton 7to pm from Holton j Bto pm for BoUtoi MONTGOMERY.*" Lv city for Montg'ryt Lv" Montgomery. 1016 am from Tenth IBtm for Tenth 100 pm from Tenth 13 IS pm for Tenth 300 pm from Tenth Ito pm for Tenth Cto pm from Tenth 548 pm for Tenth THUNDERBOLT AND IHI.K OF HOPE. Commencing at 1.40 p. m. car lesvaa Thunderlmlt every hour for Isle of Hope ttftts! Of? p. lit. C.rmmenclng at *;' p. m. ear leave* Isle of Hope every hour for Thunder bolt until S:3O p. m. THUNDERBOLT SCHEDULE. Commencing at TOO a. m. ear leaves Bolton street Junction every K minutes until Ifio p. m.. after which tlma car lesve* every TO minutes. Commencing at 7:*' a. m. car leaves Thunderbolt for Bolton street Junction every *> minute* until *:* p. m . after which time car leave# every TO minutes. The TO-minute schedule l* maintained aa long os trava! warrants It. ' WEST END Tha first car leaves for West End at 7;9* a. m, snd every A# minutes thereafter until 111 TO a. m., nfter which u car run# tn each direction every SO minute* untU mMntfM. H M LOFTON. Gen l^gr. SEED RYE. GEORGIA BRED RYE. HOUTHKIIN PEED RYU* TEX Ait RED It. P. OATS. HAY. GRAIN. FLOUR. FEED. FRUITS AND VKOHTAtUJEB. CHEESE. BEANS. PEAS, W. 1). 81MK1XS & CO. mm cMtcMrmrw cvigush PEHNYROyAtPILLS ?• ;v K fca ta ita;. , tjs3S r **4 HUnm , Ifc • *hi F fit flM* M wl Itfi'iitTog* huMHailtM m 4 li(te j J *• nr li*y *f rwf Dmim •*■ 1 4*. m I (■• Jr mamtm t*' PMrftJ<f>t*rtk, TwHwitihi Vmo B m 4 r 'Rsttff fw* ***■- W mDnirAG. Chlti>Hirfit wflfil |lf4lww FUILA-. P*. 9m t b/ L. h. fcMMvii A tmogiJM*, • ommtm. J. D. WEED * CO ■AVAMAM, OA. Leather Beitiot Steam Packiost & Hose. Agent* lor NEW YORK RUBBER BELTING AMD PACKING COMPANY 15