The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, September 23, 1900, Page 16, Image 16

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

16 “SAVE ME! OH. SAVE ME!" Copyright, by MeCtur*, Philips A CV By Tlirh# Ho;. f n •*TUfc J# fCOM th* man*. lir*t thought. *’o, If X ukJ pro%# it ivat' lie lay tbera (v tbe bu r r- .1 rrav afraKi to inov alt - . i mo frk. What ?f!ir• i| him . htefty ■•* m woadrrfui *%• of ft- o; r .; nn Ir* h iwvor tht b* hatl i t kr* n for yaaf* •It w . unr l>ke ch.it ur ilirre," be tho juft t Wit hoof Ilf* nc Mmulf be turret! half ro :t*L ir.ii I w # -iu <1 - * • •as. Th**n it v ► tint he b**. • to Ihi * !. v.i ftkvf ai<) ithiki I Mrul him tHU twenty yinl aw iv rm* tne ton#* l ■ k m* of t*ie | r That K fHwf, U w ** true. then, he hvl ry.apftl, be vm* fn All the oirrrj •mi. in I'** *•*! I*, th v r t* *l*l rxtry y!■ m*! *.iv ,|. r If* k* I nut %.*■ |, h|xi i.*a-l c * i;-*l ms )*ra. Wit fi file lit rti ! h*i <. i i< i'll |r all I;'.*• real o i bl at in ■’ lie ceokni Mm~- if f r 1 r Mlitg t> nml fro in th-* we* t, i*eH *• yru-- It e* m ) •l Ml on - *< luinni Hr h>il lonic- i o a.- i'< b hml dr urmnl of * afiitiff, an<i lie had • ipHl T . I u\4MkM' f l *nv l:r had done it. bu< he M *>t in the I* -t rtm* n. rr vl.i led h!; • tied fc i •e I > bid i .lit*l bia etU '• r %\*'k In t.ie rarpr Mr fn the jflernooi It |•mszl*l tun >-t it did fxu -• **n •* etiai i- H HK'-ugot be tn wt ha* alipiwsf fn !*tttr? binr -If tk>vi trom th*' wn t and faint* i on fall- Snc Hut h* %.% not hurt In the I* **t; . had t*v. r l * aii n tr* t ali in hm. •u h liahtro . It w<* i k r h flight of and immer; ■vo tn<-•. nf'l ii y tie a'ofjitrer if it •tar; it mii-i the v*ry nifrht h*- had hyp**d to < '.|*e In. He a.it up If the grata. • r*d * atcid* !*1 w, it t e!K.ykl h>, taried i Rls mother stood over him stroking his far* an.l crooning to him. Jt over la his mind cvniartjbly, without J the ii aniifty. He Vuukl go ttooiff. Home, that hud ; •tfniei §o far whti they locked him in ! •it ti.ght— *verv rUitht of ix ijiicmlitii? freir#—mcmNl rww no further than the %U*‘ of thte wwrm. dark. q.i*t flrll where ato one i\ u xt.rrinx He *.• uru he oukl ba home before lityli*rhr Ho cn|H to hw fart, nwi ;hen. dark qk 1t w, he ia ■ that #* viuud very high He iniuioi the whltewowoal r tf of the * and, wti.uh he could Mine at touch with til* head. roMohing on tipka, •.) tho wena* of sp*.• atwv gave hint u f*eitii; I %H rioter high: iiihJ tie naked himaelf I If it were f.*i>aeabie for Idm to bo *een. AU thia time he hj<i been utterly alone t&iteJ tht ene of wdltude mode him think \hat h tael pu t tha prison leiAguea he hind him; but at he etood up he hoard • voice, or voices, not very far away Th echo of the yokes ►hook hltn; he r-tii mi* re,| that, w hen hfr flight was di' ovfr*(|, he would be pursued He threw himself m Uie grwa-* agli. and Ugan to ateal away crawling Then ha roae, ran. and atopp* I. There were no lights about the prison He stayed, p tntlng. |rha|t they* |i,<| ■*< yet found out. Hut he could eo shadow flgurea growing In tha block be * yond; hi wkmi certain that he saw them; they made mark* upon the darkn.se If thay wren? wanders, there ehouk! •* lan- ! tarns with them; lut perhaps they were •routing with th*| r lantern-* hidden, and would form a cordon round him and close In on him. He forgot the hops of born.* and run blindly for eafety Ho wished, in hie terror, that ho wi-rv back •gain in prison The whletia of an engine sounded; It aecrisd not very fur In front of Mm and Im ran toward the sound He remembered that the prison whs quite close to Istndon; ! the tr iln, if he could reach It. might carry him theru. or fat out into the country. Ha w.*e quite *Jt now that ho was bulng followed, and he rati headlong, with ®o thought but of saving himself. If hr could but h the railway! Now and u train he unimbhi, nrvl utuv h/ fell heavily; but hr fell t* hurl, him was ararcely oouartou® of th< sho**k. In* I- i*ved he could run through the nlgnt without f ittguc. lie thought of what would happen to hltn If hr wrre taken; he could hear the wwrdem* htn kb* of r** vsnge. as they hammered round his an kles the irons he would have to war waking and alee ping for six months. The scrub that ho was travrreing had is. end. atd In the dark It was as track- J* ** ■*> ad -rt. yet in the cell the tnsn had guru times tv ard soimds of life out then-, vnualo even, and far-off echoes of laughter, and he knew that, desolate end his k as it was. he must even now bs almost at loi)l> edge. HlreHn were lighud. and fwople going to aruJ fro in ih m. and shopmen at their doors. It m.ght Is* not allow* a mlk* away. Then, it ► he roriUftu*Hl running, tra • and j).!f th*- obacorlty of the t ghi an t&rrrgular i irge outline right !r front of him *t>*l th** m.*n went w nk. lb inking he had tv*en moving in a circle, and hud reached the prison again Steal to# closer h* -uw that this was a place with a low t. ill, and Iron rails above* It, nl tires overhanging, and he bore In mind the great cemetery of lon<Joiu and that thia wh It. More, hs was now certain of his whcrcalnMit*. Hr h 1 stopped right iigatnet the cem etery g.wc. and could see lights In the lodge it -id©, and lit move*) *way and crouched In an tingle of the wall, and fell again to listening It was so still that the man's heart ceased thumping; he had not last his freedom yet. Than, again, he beard tha save vyu*l* of an unglue, hard It * learly than before, and knew that h* a drawing clo* r to the ir * He motel alone homing the wall of tha r*metery # arh h was a deflnlte *f gutdan*a. ltut th a ill > md to I out interminably ird h** fan I*-*! that If he r<- ild climb into and rtrtk< tirriwe the remefery, he Wotild eome out within •* lut e >f r*. rif!wa> iW Hh rcareely an • ffort he lavnhered over himself eurpn*ed how wift and mi;tie he im grown- and a#oil m ! t‘ , .lene leafage of the hurt t! groun*! In irtmrr ible wh ,f e j ttlv how* \ f. 1 around Mm but h** avoided the*e, .- I .* n at . ? e to a leer a • w among the tomb* and grave*i<>m m * k ing always the tm)gme*t ♦oarer H* had ma<le hut a ehort dia’iinre from b * Tiolnt of entr • far every at p mf* It find gr|r| In the utter darhme* of the • • n>-t‘ rv. when agafn ha had a vivid •• ne if the nrarr.ee of another pnwiwt ll> -lUpl* -if fill. Mil v* -i t> th ground Thi- tlm*' h* wa not mistaken; f**ef w* re on w* grn'* l p ith t *' !oee t.i him—whet bar In front or !>* bin 1 he rout I not ##di for **r tin He had rr 4 \ * I a where the 011 war ft-* u; ** *. ?. :i;inid, h*re not .*o mu* h a ft h tdirw mound to h**tter bv How foolhh h** had b*er> In • • * ring the remetery* th* v would aend th at on.-e i ’ *r *h*- feet moving softly on the gravel uvd now they w<>r* ao n<-*r that, though he him** If r*uM ditlnKul*h nothing he thought he , mu*t ure|v be perceived The if thl* la .im nil at orv > I fob rabi* It would he lese easy to be .k n If he w re ; upright ar.d able to grapple with hi* op ponent; ard }'* to ht feet nd turned round Another m.m **t*>*>l h*re. po near that he roil Id h*.ir the quirk heata of his breath. He own breath nlmog reaaedk Neither of them moved, and the man In flight tontlertd If the other vnan were ! ,afr.. l of him I* made him the more de termined to fight hard; if the other man i were a warder h* would lx* armed, but the prtaoncr would try €•> get to fyla ne< k and throttle him. "Let's know who your are," said the man on the path. The voice* was rather conciliatory than threatertng and the prisoner did not rec. cgnlta It. What If this other man should be t> at-ifg. too? They might fly togeth er. "It's all right.'* continu'd the voice. "I ain't doin’ no harm, mister." What a wild, happy feeling welled In the convict! He fait strong and light- I mbed as b Uxe ' All right.’* he said. Common speech, the speech of free men which he had not used for years, was strange and dlftl* ult to him. It was hard not to say "sir " to the man, who wan evidently tramp "I thought maybe you was a cop." said the other, "though 1 don’t see the harm of a chap turnin’ In her** for a bit o’ sleep I ain't no grave robber. I m on y a tramn" How the convict wished he could change places with this homeless creature, who had crept tn to sleep anting the graves* With th** wish came the thought that he stood within lhe danger of the man. who must presently perceive his jf ><iii suit. If the man Informed against him at the prison they would give him a reward, and one must h miserably ioor to come hare for lodging lie stole a cunning glance downward at himself, and observ ed ama**lly that he wis wearing, not •he prison clothes but his own the suit he had worn six ytars ago. on the day h. was arrested Ha could riot Imagine how ha had affected the change, which gave him u much security, but it In creased greatly his f-• ling of elation. Tie urew nearer t the friendly tramp, who had addressed him as a superior •'You wasr/t a-goin to sleep here. I reckon, mist- r? Maybe lest your way " The prisoner caught at the suggestion. "Y s," he said. "I thought this might be a short cut to the station Isn't then a station over there somewhere? To tell y *u the truth, I'm In a hurry, and got over the w all " He felt confident and oven -afe. wear ing his own clothes, and spoken to with dale fence by this |oor outcast In el* years he had scar, cly had a word that was not a command. "Take this path I'm on and kesp straight ahead." said ihe tramp "If you climbs the wall at the end. you nn see the railway lights. Hay. you ain't got a cippcr or two. sltT* Money? II had nut known#h. tomb of mom) nil the years of his imprisonment one. about a year ago. fre hid seen a warder take some silver out of his pocket, arid s nee th*n h* had never even looked upon a coin. *1 hope you will believe me" he said; •*I have rot any money whatever with me —not a penny piece I shall have to Is g a ticket at the station " • All right, mist* r." returned the tramp "I believe you They’ll give the like® of you a ticket easy " •Hood night, and thank you," said the convict. Good night. mister *• As he Itirmd to *<>. the convict saw something iihtnln# on the noth behind the Hump H*> Mooi>l Mtlftiy, unotwerved mid picked it up It ■ a ntxpence. an.! ha thrum it tn hi* po'ki*t ullh h f**p!lii* of triumph nd d.Jluht. und no mu.’ l ■II of itutlt Th trump hd reminded him that he needed money, it wn, not far him to ek how the aleptmce hd come there Ptrh*pe It hd flln from hie own pock et; It mlttii hove been mleeed when hie ctothee were ramrehed He now befen to move with ellenl epeed nlon* the path, nbatltik iiothlnß of hie watchfu’ncM of er yet with btter (.guie| u.en be bed hitherto felt. H* THE MOWNING NEWS: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2H. 190a MUNYON’S GUARANTEL ItiAßg Aaarrftoa* *• to Jm Wka# til* Remedies \% 111 I • '• n r-aro^ ti. toe Rluiv.i tvr n .1 (UJ. 1.0-lf - I *•* of rfcei-j.i mu’/***' ® v tier* in • f*w kogrt; tbat bla OrnxmU twra I|. cur# a. . fvstkao • -4 W\ BPdMU tfiat t K iimr > a \ r fy will nr ao par eeat. V af all cc*M of iwi,-/ \ trruWe. tkat Ma <a- Urrh (\k will e*irw cAttrrk ae aiaftAr bee gdm r ) It At*dl®f; that ht ■N wfcrwf ’ M ' • * * wD of bdnra- t I r 7 a fw rnieutm, that * 1 tie Gold Ooro w.U g*i j klf bcAOk op aof Riwi a 4 #e4d ifle a ! fa tk AOJir# ili of fWauosiiA* At •! ♦f’fg't:# 2 -*• • ala! l # r- Meet la* • 1 i bV* writ* Prof Wußpg kftoe aren at ) a. It U akooiutAlj fro*. ft gh' m t'iil mre that his flight had !K>t >♦ le*n duvovered in the prHon Tno AH 111 t • “pfei-ite .-ie >f Ibe retn rf. ry wmp i• n*l and - 1* ? H. he be )r!J ihf Uni[r> o( th.- ruiU.iJ-, * h<“ • rxinp I *..l l.iirul.-tf *►.* th*- hlnh <*m- Mokm.M Imi u lit!.• '>' Ik-voiwl **“ f<KW l il gui. kly i ih> rmt..iiikm< nl, ..\i. . i-,. \t* i *. I* I. tot h ..... ~w mlt.ihl th*. Inn.-. 4.1.1 li*> ikiwfl In i> til* i-ritraimnf lunh. r Th.- of Unlit h'.m. > >rJ J.hic th- ill), that miKl ln.|i.t th.- alalion only ,’yi yanta or h from rtl •> *'•> (ton it i ■ n. bii paclMl 1 1 f f..r ih- *prn . >< * II a- th.-r.-, a for tune Ir. fliv.-r. If In- 1111 a ll* krt f-.r two or thr--o prmo ho < o*il*l IT. trial to alrrp in th- Haiti mt Ir - .rr.rd far out Into th.* country, or an oullay no ar.-ai. r —ouhi prola. >lj *um.* to i--ar him Into Ih* hoart of Ira .lot. But ho r. fl- tod Ihrrr irn that, sine* tin* -i .loiihltr*. thr l.ioa. ii*.ir!-i lo Iho |.rtson, warth-r - atul |h.!i- <■ would to a purely t.* l<.kinK for him there If l -< r* known itvat h- had broken ui. Th* station ina-ier and liis staff would ha.- l-n wained. n< or*. iiir of *y* then* hut would lx- spying for him. all good i*-r>- l. would hum th* .-onvtct down ll* gnashed lit* teeth and kwuTO they should lad lake him. It would hr prudent, however, lo re treat a lltll* way up th* luw ■ Th. ro nil.-ht he another station within at. *sv walk; It he lay In Iddlng Just outside It he might contrive to slip Into au empty carriage when the train -topped. 11.- ,ro -.1 the lit'., drawing him*. If over It Inch by Inch, so a* to hava th* embankment l.twlnl him and hi* pur su.-rs Ilia ja-rll notwithstanding. 1 *a *tlll meet sweet, this sense of lilairty m.der the soft dark -k>, and the lr blowing so g. trtly <a. Ids la -■-. I’jli.-lef and inutt--* of hom- .stme before him again. There .vonl.l he no one In the room except his mother; eh* would he sluing at ihe open window looking out across the soundless ft*ids thinking of him. lie would see no change in her the neat day. unless her hair were Just n little whiter Hhe would walk up and .town the garden with him pretending that nothing had happened; hnt he would have to guard agwinst Ihe ac. of Ihe shock to her. He had never let her visit him In latent), but he had kept himself |n the flnst chits, ao tha he could receive the letters she was al lowed to write him every three months He remembered every word that she had written him He had started running again; he want ed *o lo- horn* before da.light. A train clattered paet him. going out from London. He was on the country aide of th* line, and would slick to that. • l* moved along hugging tha wall of the c met cry. m - rm itwMy, msS otter hghta grew In friwt of him; ho was i taring ih> next station. He fattrwt In toward the plat form. Just as th* train was starting again, sprang at tha handle of th*- last carriage ontil there he w.i-. quite eomfortable n the cushion !t %vas a long. open, third class carriage, with rows of scats in front of him. but no other pas.-’nger. He would l e carried out lnt th- e nmtry; h would >*iip awv from the currlago as he hid elipprst In—for he was quit* ovuro tha he was riding without a ti* ket—and then he sot :l run hot f**o: it row the field< and bo home by daybreak. He did tint khnw at nil nt what ata tion h had go: in. hut It was so large that he thought it mutt be a Junction. *nd he reckoned that the tr tin must travel far before it stopped again. He •lid not want to sleep, but he settled himself restfully urn) cloyed his eyes When he opened them a gain the car riage was full of people, and they were all watching him. Such, at bast, wn* hi* first Imi-rodon; but when he ven tured to take stork of h’s fellow-pas.*cn gers ,l did not ipfienr that h Was spe flally <bervfd. There were women In tb* mrrlag*. and their presence thrllle| •he man who hnd rot looked upm a woman* face for yeirs. Most of all was he fascinated by i child In a whit* tn* k rutwing a doll affectionately mi her kne ll* iv> tld have given any thing to spaik to her, but h hal lived wi k*ng in slier • , an*l ‘he dn id of be ing reported for a word, that lie scarce ly km w how to talk Ttvrr were m*fi r*'tidlng i and others chatting together; they were free and had no fear. He llk*-d all lhe- people; he felt secure among th* m; he did not think they wrould be:my him The r in again. anl the man h*>k*d out citriotisiy for the name *>f th station ll* did not r* ogntx* It, but that gave him no uneasiness; he was . nfl*K*nt that all war- going right. Thai, •* the train moved out of the station, a sickening terror fell on him. for in the other torner of the carriage a warder eras sitting. The convict had not seen him get in but wa. sure he had not been flier** before. The warder wit* In plain clothes. a If he wero enjoying an evening off duty, and he held a pipe In hi* hand. He did not took at the convict. The convict had a momentary Impulse to act defiantly and engaged In talk with tha people near him. as if he were free like them. Perhaps this would deceive the warder, who might think he had Iwen liberated; It wa* even possible the warder plight not know him to his gimltmati * 'oth. • But hi* tongue would not move ~rsl his mind w# quite vacant He had tan mio a world wherein he was totally a etrnnger. even If he were able lo talk . had no I.wet for conversation ha did n .t k. t.w a ..it ws happening anywhere, lie sh ank attaui-l Ihe door wl'h his lac.- turned to the window. Th* sent opposite to his was empty, and the warder mov.il down th* carriage and took It New .it last he was recognised, ittlll th* w arder'said not a word The train rolled-slowly on. It was not. as the convict! hail persuad.-d him-,-If. It must Is an expr.--*. bul u local.train, imiklug the tour of the suburb#. When it b. gin to *,*- ken xpecd'again th* man tried to brace hltnself Ar a rueh. but he lo.nd that his limb- hid no |>w.-r to obey his will h sat ttrsler th. horrid .-I ll of the warder opposite and could not muv.. Th* train creaked IrWo th* station, and stopia-d. aid. a* In ;i dream, the man l- .ciu Id* f, llow-passengers leaving the rrrtage one by one. the little girl In the whit.- fro k. atwl all of them, he eat and w it I • 1 tltem go. at and itared not and ro d.| rot follow "him T e guard slammed the door, the train w*i orse more In motloti, ntiil the min and trie w ir.ler wer* done This must be the situation the warder had been welting for. lie hel l up hi— pipe and said: "Can you give me a light " Why would people torment him by ask ing for thing* whe-h Hey must know he . .ulil riot possibly p sees-? A eonvlet has ih ni.gi.-v and no matches, tf a match were found in him he would be severely punished l ut thU reflection was ut orv■* driv.n from hi* mini bvwanother aid rnin It mire vital one It was that tin* ward r did not b lot g to the prl- n from whi-h hr had Just .Mai* I That had to v.r Mruck his thought until the warder stroke This warder was attached to the staff of a great prison In the south,where the runaway had served thr. e year* of I * * ntem-e. Perhaps, after ell. he ha I forgotten him: p.-rlt| he did not even know him "No." the man replied; "h* had not a mat -h about him Now, would hla voice betray him? ' sler-ms lo me." *!d the warder, look ing him full In the face, "s* ms to me 1 ought to know you. What * your name" How horrible the man could not recall Ills own nans This must be fatal. nd 1., gave hlmtelf up for lost. "You're Harrington, uln't you?" contin ue! the wanler. Barrington! Charles Barrington! Tes, that was his t ame ll* podded "Ah' Just so I*et me was It flv* years or seven, your little lot? ' The man bethought himself that If his s.iitence had heen only live years h. would hav.- regain. 1 hi* liberty before this; and h> answered "Five ” "Kept out of trouble atnc*. 1 expect." pursued the warder. "You w> ren t Ihe sort to Colne lark 10 us. Why. I remem ber you at Trentlands You were In the *t >na cutter's | arty for a goodish bit. Did your time w*U, too; though you g- n tlem.n lags often give a deal of trou ble ” All this time th* convict was In s very agony of tr*mor; should the warders memories carry him a |>ohit or two fur ther he might still lie unmask. C He must quit the ttaln at the next station. He had now no notion where h* was. but his main hoye lav In th*- distance to wtni, h the train mui-t by thla tin* have arrled him from the pn*on Aa It Slowed once again, he viewed the scene beyond with all the hope thwt h could nioster. Below the lln* of railway, on on* Side, a long street stretched, yellow with (taring light*, booth* and stalls on either hand; an open-atr market crowded aid bustling Un the other side all lay dark, a* though fields began there. Sud denly the warder said: "There's no hope for Gladstone. I suppose?" "Gladstone?" said the convict, "t* b* III?" "Aha!” exclaimed the warder, thought so Gladstone's dead and hurled last year. I Just began to suspect some thing My man. you've got loose from Wit.llo.-k! You'll come with m*.” The prisoner wrenched open the <k*>r and leaped from the carriage. The plat form, MS he alighted, was perfectly quise. hut he thought It swarmed with people who had rush, and to I* !p the warder III* sens.** had left him; his plan had been to make toward the left. In the direction, a* h.- supposed, of the open country; Instead, he sprang across the line, flung himself over th. wool.-n barrier of the platform and slithered down the steep hank Into the teeming market. 111- name was hls--d Into his rur at ev ery step, he felt all Shout him the pur suer* whom he cotll-l not see The market, as he thought, was thronged with faces hostile to him; under pretense of buying The fs-ople ha.l come out lo look for the convict who hud escapt and. Yet how should th.-y know It. st this Intlnltc distance from the prison? For now the flaming streets, with its huddled, noisy mirk.-t. had taken on th- lln.-umcnts of n It'll* town, leagues away. In the dark north country, where he had lived * a boy. IB looked at no one. yet he *tw every body. The people put themstlves In his way a* If walked, for he did not dare to run; they were afraid to nrrest him, hut they were doing this to hamper him. un til the warder should come up. His min i ran wildly on the best means of getting unobserved Into the country; he knew the market street should terminate In a bridge across a river; and Just over th.- river Were fl> Ids. and there was a wood not a mil. away But the market extended much farther than ll used to do. and tha peo ,|„ k.pt posting themselre* In front of him. Ha tried to think of thoac whom ha ha.l known tn Ihe town. It was so odd there should ha no one friendly to him Than he remembered what tllsgroce ha woa In. ha hl brought shime ti|>n his fam ily; ha hid no business out of prison; they all a anted him to be sent hack He burned nlth shume; tt *** mon- t strous of him to have returned where he was so well known on tne very night that he had broken out of prison. Just then hi caught a glimpse ot man whom ho knew, and tried to gel ne.ir him The man wns standing at a stall, and as ne turned half round the ronU.i rei-ognlfe.l the tramp he had spoken to tit the ceme tery. Perhaps tf he were to give th tramp the sixpence he had found on th-- pith he would l-e trlendlt to him again, ami help hlni ly. He pushed forward and touehed the trump on the tihoukler. The nuin tunwd and starr-tl at him. then shouted: "This Is him’ Thia Is the man that's wanted. He tubbed me. He stole sixpence off me. ittop him! Stop him!" For Ihe convict had taken to hi* heels mm Cures Dandruff, Falling Hair, Hrittle Hair and all Scalp Troubles, such as Itching. F.czema, Eruptions, etc. Purely Vegetable, harmless and reliable. CURE GUARANTEED err a offer nil ofher remedies ho re /ailed, or money re/u tided. A StCW VORNC* WRITISt tWK nth Kt . Sea York ritr, Murk I. M Oasbottlsaf 'Toks RsaSrna fara' complmrlrra ■oat ill trVM nt taint tmwi at kilr after in aftlictiaa of mnnr rears' ataatiina Tka rare la ra markakla and aßecttea A. C MACK For Sale hr all Drugglita and Barber* Tree tlae on hair and Scalp Troubles free oo request. A.H.HKt-tIKHIO., - Chicago Beware of imitations. Th* only hair preparation admitted to the Paris Exposition. For sal* by Ltppman Bros. Columhta Drug Cos. and Knight * Pharmacy. Savwik. nail, Ua, Try for Health. Tathan. McDufFV Cos.. Go.. May I. 1000. I was reading your advertisement in the Ladies’ Birthday Almanac and saw the wonderful Vina of Cardui prescribed My health has been so bad for the past two or three years that I decided to try your Wme of Cardui. The first bottle Jave me relief and now lam tailing another bottle. A friend of mine was so helpless that I recommended it to her. and she is also using It and says it is doing her a world of good. I shall recommend Wine of Cardui and Thedford's Black Draught in this settlement, as they are wonderful medicines. MARY A. MOORE. WINE"CARDUI Yau mav he as well as Mary Moore A million women have found relief In Wine of Cardui It is a fact that ninety women out of a hundred are sick because they never starerdy Ov to he well. There never was a caw of disordered menstruation, leurorrtuia or falling of the womb Wine of Cardui would not bandit and few It would not cure. Do voo not think it wise to rid yourself of those terribie aches la the head. back. anas, legs and abdomen? Why do you not try to ha free from menstrual suffering. from the continual agonv of bearing down pains, trom the languid suffering of leucorrtuaa? Wine of Cardui builds up and regenerates the diseased organs and gives them strength and tone If you ere sick, and discouraged In the fight lor health, try Wine of Cardui. It will being you a quick cure. A fl.oo bottle which you can buy from your druggist means fust so much relw> a healthier and stronger body less discomfort at the mcnttrual period. You do not have to spend long months - doctoring ”, Wine ol Cardui starts a cure at once. We ask you to try for health before you give it upl You can be well! In rase* requiring special directions. ddress, giving symptoms, "Th* Ladles' Advisory Department, Th* t'hsttaaooga Medicine Company. Chattanooga, Tean. and w .a flv ? g : r . ch the market be \v •ii tiu st ; ;• l.i • of a I t*R* In n ftrtant t • r\ w*< n tekt up ru| ♦h* 9rlKi* m *rlcct an !fi* tump N*- Mind him. Fa#t a* h* vrent. h* acarceiy to imvA. tni it anmsul him that h* k**pt aimav* in front of the crowd. Hut tha vo* *:• nt hi* ra<iuaily ls• ! iu n. tha hlaz i*? j*traat fn*it<xt on alth*r aid** of h:m. ind ha wwa throuK i n'ld s**f4iu H- !- can to hob nd choke, hla tear* wr. lik** n rain that ulindfid arwl impeded him they niatie the ground slippery un der hit* unsl he rriwl aloud to the n;icht for heiter and for The niffN lifted, and a black form of *tone that filled the u nol* hori>n ro** •nI isrew in front of him. he paw it rie ina up cut of the ground aa he ran. help less fftwinlx It He knew what it waa He had returned to the priaon. and he fell h* udtonir under the ronnirur towur with ♦ ream W.ikir.R m tmt. he atnsffcled up w9ilKly. The room w** full of eun. and hi# nKtther atood over him atroklng his face and croontnu to him aa he h. 1 *k>n* when he wrap a child It broke a|*>w)v on hla mind th.it h* had Imwi re l**uA*d from prieon the day before. MOZI-BY'S I.BMON RLIXIK It l ltll I.ATKS TIIK I.IYKH. STOMACH, HOWRI.N IMI K IIJM'.V*. For blllouxnss. constipation and ma laria. For Indigestion, sick ar.d nervous head ache. For #!e*ple**r.ess. nervousness and heart failure. For fever, chills, dchlllly and kidney diseases, take T.stmvi Kllslr. Ladies, for natural ami thorough or es i lo regulation, lake lemon Elixir, imi |1 bottlaa St druggists. Frepored only by Dr. H. Mosley. At lanta. <} A I'HliimFAT MINISTER WHITES! After len yrors of great suffering from Indigestion, with great nervous prostra tion. biliousness, disordered kidneys and constipation. I have been cured by Dr Mosley’s lx-mon Elixir, and am now a arell man Rev. C. C. Davis. Ekl M E. Church South. No 28 Tattnall street. Atlanta, Go. I l-RnWINFNT MEMPHIAN WHITES: Dr. H Mosley, Atlanta—Having been o great sufferer for three year* from Indi gestion. and been treated by many phy sicians. who failed lo give me any relief. Continuing to grow wore-, my brother ad vts-d me to try Dr. Motley's Ix-nu-n Elixir, which remedy he had used for sev eral yearn. I commenced Ha use. an.l must say tlust your lirmon Elixir Is th* grrotest medicine on earth I have never suffered a ilay since I commenced using Lemon Elixir. It L Rocco, 206 Hernando street. Memphis, Tenn. A CARR. Tilts Is to certify that I used Dr. Mot ley's Lemon Elixir for neuralgia of the head and eyes with Ihe most marked ben eflt to my general health I would gladly have fluid LOO for the relief It has given me at a cost of two or throe do,lari H A. B* all. Clerk Superior Court Randolph County, Georgia —.id. LEOPOLD ADLER. JNO. R DILT/dN. President. Cashier. C S KLLIS, BARRON CARTER, Vice President. Asst Cashier. The Chatham Bank SAVANNAH Will be pl.-amO to receive Ihe account* of Merchant*. Firm*. Individual*. Hank* *n<l Corporation*, I.ibera! tavora extended. I’naurimaM-d collertlon facilities, tneur tn* prompt return* SEPAHATEiAVINGSDEPARTMENT Ik TKHBIT COMf-UI N fll,ll itI'ARTbH. iv on nepotiTs. Safety Deposit Boxes and Vaults for rent Correspondence solicited. The Citizens Bank U SAVANNAH. CAPITAL. $500,000. 1 fu.—v.. . ticaaral u.uki.* ■ula.u, kollelia Aecaiata ad individuals, Maeeknnu, Man An and alkM tart ■atlaaa. Collertlon. handled with safety, atasaair and dlaonteh. *o*eaat eoanoeunded ,*arterlr allaoad as dapoalta to aar la.iaat Drpartna. f. •ofetr leaoo.it Boxta and ttara*. ▼oalta. BR ANTI FT A. DRNMARJC. Pvealdaoh Mll.l-S B. LAKE. Vlre Pmldrat 6KOROB C. FRKKMAN. Coahlar. dORDOA L. onooVER, Aaat. Caahlaaa THE GEORGIA STATE Bl lI.OIVi AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Assets over SBOO,OOO. t PER CENT, par annum allowed on deposit*, withdrawable on demand. Inter est credited quarterly. • PER CENT per annum allowed on deposits of even hundred*, withdrawable at annual perlo.l* OE<> W TtRDEMAN. Prexldant. B H LEVY. Vic* Prealdent. E HEM. Secretary C a ANDERSON JR Treasurer OFFICE. 16 YORK STREET, WEST. OLD NEWSPAPERS. 800 for IS ceoU. at t iiuatnaaa offica Uornfeid New*. Hard Sense. It take* keen common dense, i ! added to superior Judgment and ..." experience, to be auperintenf ent of I 3ft a railroad. Such a man n*.rer re- f commends anything that b.- has not himself subjected to a*v.cial test, f X promineut railroafj superintend- r v.*_ ent, living st Snvsnnah, Os., la ) -b D which city he was born, says hn feels better than he ever did, and i he had the worßt case of dyspepsin - T\ onrecoid. He had no appetite, and //// t#HJ. fc;- the little hr ate disagreed with him, causing him to vomit often. He had pains In the bead, hreast and w "M^iwWtikXi stomach, but after using three hot- i * hies of P. PP. he felt like anew i fi&yW _ jHWWWjRI matt * lit says that he feels that he m MtamM 1 ImvpßW could live fot ever if lie could always , MM get P. P P. His name will be given *n*ggrt(jW on application to Lippman Brothers, proprietor# of this great remedy. s*^*^*^*^.' Dyspepsia In all its forms Is ftemptly sad permanently cared by P. P. P. General /-■- •ability and lack of energy give place to vim and ambition thltrugh the use of P. P. P. Blood Poisoj and all Its Incidental and hereditary fils ore srsdlcsted by P. P. P. Rheumatism is conquered end banished by P. P. P., ss are also Catarrh and Malaria. P. P. P. is a purely vege table compound, which has steadily grown in favor for years. BOl-0 BV ALL DRUQQIBTS. LIPPMAIf BRQ1 —•'S. "•"©RVw *t*rg Savannah. Ga* FINE GRADES OF WHISKIES. WHISKIES. WHISKIES. The R. G. Whiskey .gallon $ 2.00 Glendale Whiskey * gallon $ ZSO Crystal Spring Whiskey gallon $3.00 Gotden Wedding Whiskey gallon $3.50 IN CASES OF 12 LARGE BOTTLES: The Antediluvian Whiskey bett ed by Osborn* of New York HI St The Peerless Whiskey bottled In bond In Henderson. Ky gu.ol Th* Peoria Whlekey bottled In bond by Clark Brothers 112 M Meredith Ry* W'hlskey. bottled *1 th*tr distillery In Ohio HIM . Golden Wedding Whiskey, our bottling Hit ' LIPPMAN BROTHERS, Lippman Block, ... Savannah, Ga. : SOUTHERN BANK of the Slot* Of Georgia. Capital .IMO.OOO Surplus and undivided profit* ... MOl.tfco DEPOSITUXIY OF THE STATE Ok' GEORGIA. Superior fa transacting a (lenetal Ranking business. Codecilon* made on all points H.ceaalbla through banka and banker*. Account, ot Rank., R.nkei*. Mafchanla and other* aollottad. Safe Depoall Uoata for rent. Department of Savings, Interest payabla quarterly. Sells Sterling Exchange on London <1 and upward*. JOHN FLANNERY. Pre*ldent. HORACE A CRANE. Vic* President JAMES BCLMVAN r n *hter DIRECTORS: JNO. FLANNERY. \\ M w GORDON. E. A. WEIL W W GORDON. Jr. H A CRANE JOHN M EGAN. LEE ROY MYERS JOSEPH FER3T H P SMART. CHARLE9 ELLIS. EDWARD KELLY JOHN J KIRBY. MWii CAPITAL, ISSO.WW. Account* ot bank* merchants, corpora tions and Individuals solicited. Savings Department, Interest paid quarterly. Safety Boxes and Storag* Vault* for rent. Collection* made on oil points at rea sonable tales. Drafts eoid on oil th* chief dtlaa of the world. Correspondence Invited. JOSEPH D WEED President. JOHN C ROWLAND, Vice f’raaldant w. f. McCauley. c*hi*r. THE GERMANIA BANK 6A VANN AH. i.A, Capital OOO.WIO Undivided profit* bu.iMi This hank offers its services to corpora tions, merchants and individuals. Has authority to act ms axacutor. ad ministrator, guardian etc 1-suia drafts on the principal elite* in Great Britain and Ireland and on the Continent. Interest reld or compounded quarterly On de;> sits tn the Ravings I ’opart menu Rafsty Boxes for rent HENRY HLT N. P-raldeM. GEO W TIEDEMAN Vise President J<>HN M HOGAN. Cashier Walter r hogan a*s* c t ehi*r. " i . H Morphine and Whiskey htb. mm No Uto. Chartered. MM —THE— MertlMs liiil it OF SAVANNAH. CAPITAL. toO v a>. SURPLUS, UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. J A. Q. ABBON, l 're-ld-nt. BEIRNE GORDON, Vice Prealdent W M HAVANT, t'aohlcr. Aocounta of banka and banker*, ner ehant* and corporation* received upw I the moat favorable t< raw conalstant with ; safe amt conwrvailve banking 1 1 fflS J i25 Congress St. west We handle the Yale & Towne Manufactur ing Company’s line of Builders’ Hardware. See these goods and get prices before plac ing your order else where. OPIUlvf Morphine and Cocaine habits taired p*l leaaly In 10 to 10 daya. The only guaran. lead painless cur*. No cure no pay. Addraaa. Da J. H. HEFLIN. Locust Grove ( - >v CUKE YOUMEin X /Wti\ I fee si, ai fee a""*'*™ f Xia Iw f eeve.\ I gterharaes, laOasiu— L. —t UeereeveS Irrltatluae or ' r *’ ! “ RCJu eel I. nnetwe. of mnoae teenit re It -<<fSVeeeele enucles. I'alulem. ■>od act eetruc LaCnf'nDietCMiaxisiQo. *•' vr v n <*'W 1 now a* urugadst*. V V .l, 7 Pet amt In pabi tircaiar aaat ea raise*