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6 PDoe* your bsir split it the end? Can you pull out a handful by running your Angers through it? Does it seem dry and lifeless? Give your hair a chance. Feed it. The roots are not dead; they are weak because they are starved that's all i- avctj “Hair *"Uionr Vigor once a day. Itmakes . . the hair grow, stops falling, and cures dandruff. It always restores color to gray or faded hair. tI.SS * knn< an *—utst* "Oa* bottle of Ayers Hair Vigor •topped my heir from falling nut, and started it to grow again nlrely Jnit't Wrrr, March 2*. IMS. Canora, 8 Dak •• Af*F# Hair Vigor completely cured me from dandruff, with which Ii greatlv afflicted The growth of my hair stare Its use has heen something wonder ful.*' Lana 11. orr. April IS, IMS. New York. N. Y. If you do net obtain all tho benefits yon asrecter. from the nee of tb# Hair Vtger. wi.a tao Doetorakout It. Addreee Da t l *YH l.nwoll Meet IN THE CROWDED EAST SIDE. HOW NEW YOKK fAHSId FOR ITS TWRHRST ( HIUIBRS. The Pioneer < hilit-savln* SoeleO. Anrrlrs'i Oldest Freoh-Alr Work. Roy*' Farms—lndnofrlnl lehoole. Srlllesirßl Clubs—ltewrlnn I pan Strike* and Other tselal Inhnrmn ■les New Tork. Kept. I*.—Few people have and Idea of the enormous amnnne of labor, time and money expended In New York city In efforta to help alum children Of the one million children (In rough eall mate) composing a pan of Greater New York'* population, full (to per cent, live In tenemtn dtstrlcta. You have only lo take a Sunday stroll on Fifth. Park and Madison avenues, and then a Third ave nue cable ride to the bridge, looking down aide eireeta aa you go along to tie per suaded that the proportion Is even great er. For overwhelming conviction, get out and mnke your way through some of the Hast Bide highways and byways. On the fashionable thoroughfares, from the mid dle of May to the first of October, children ure few and far between; and even at oth er seasons the dainty little residents are not In abundant evidence. On Hester, James. Oak. Catherine, Clinton and the hundred-and-one narrow atreeta and al leys that honeycomb the congested East Hide, children In all sorts of dress and un drew* throng sidewalk*, door-steps and the middle of the street; they hang over your head, as It were "by their eyebrow*" from fire-escape*. Ho thick are the chil dren at your side and under your fees that you have an uncomfortable feeling that, however wary you may be, you will tread on a child or knock one over In making your way to the river. Take a cross-town car westward, hoard some excursion hunt that carries yon up the Hudson (of course, this test applies to warm days), and be hold! for miles, the water-front Is alive with small hoys, the majority of whom are aa gulltle** of clothing as were our first parents prior to fig-leaf drapery. Children are swimming, diving, clambering up out of Che water on friendly docks; snd here and there, groups of mothers sit gossiping, while hnbles crawl about at their own swceS win, fully equal. II seems. !n mln.l log their own business and keeping (Hit of the water. Now. avail yourself of the hos pitality which say. the Gospel Settlement, 211 Clinton street, may extend you and sleep there over night—or try to sleep. Next morning you will be ready to testify to your sorrow that children of the slums slay awaka and stay on the streets for ever! "You would not blame them for liv ing on th* at reels, night and day. If you eaw their homes.' ssys Mother Bird, founder of the Settlement. -*o hoi. close, overcrowded and Hl-smelling are the>. Children sleep In their clothes, on ttie floor, anywhere. In many of these wretch ed abode*. Still, you would be surprised o find what earneel efTorts nt neatnes* are made In many homes: All the cook ing. washing, Ironing and sleeping of a largo family may go on In one or two small roms. but tho house-mother manages somehow to bring a little order oui of chao* in ninety-nine cases, however, the mother has no Idea of housewifery and no Intell'- genre In the matter of hrlnging up chll •Iren." In manv tenement* In "Uttle Syria," "Little Italy." the Russian and other foreign quartets, children are often the only dwellers who know English, snd ro. ns interpreters, and frequently In transaction of business, they stand be tween their elders and the public. It is reassuring to know that *a much Is being done for this gn at multitude of (hlld-cltlxens. native and foreign born, wno must one day elect presidents and make laws. Much needs to he done --If only for the very ssfety of the republic There are. at least. 300 different organised . linrltlos for children in New York City. These Include day and night industrial school*, clubs for social, moral and intel lectual advancement; home* for friend less and destitute children. hospital*, gymnasiums, baths, playground*, employ ment bureau*; and multitudinous forms nf social settlement work. Particularly Interesting Is It to note at the close of the summer just ended—one of the hottest New York has ever known, and during which the marble slabs of the Morgue held more child bodies than ever before In all Its gloomy history—the extent ami chars* - ter of frewh-atr work, a phase of benevo lence which originated In New York, which spread from It to other large cities, and which Is taking on In the metropolis and elsewhere neaer. larger and more ef. festive form* year by y*r. There arc some 20U different fresh-nlr charities In Nw York: and every one of the Son or more charities for children previously mentioned, maintains some frcsh-elr home of It* own, or secure* for children, under It* care and observation a respite from summer heat through someone of the chief organisation* which mak** tb * phase of work a specialty. There Is, the senior of these major charities, the Hcaslde Home of the Children'* Aid Hoclcty at Hath Reach, wber little lots go for a day's or a week's outing; 81. John's Floating Ho*, pita!, which gives daily excursions to Hundreds of sick bable* and their moth ers: the Tribune Fresh Air Fund, which sends children nut lo farmhouses. n •quad of twenty-five her and twenty-five there; Rt. George's Seaside Home, and the Holiday House the "Little Mothers” have a good time; lovely "Woody Crest." Helen Gould's Homo for th* Cripples, and—the most Ideal chil dren's home In the world beautiful Mont-Lnwn, the Christian Herald's fresh air home perched on the Kirkland hills, overlooking the Hudson. wlh n. r<* of no b e tree* and wonderful fiel * full of wild flower* all around; a trained missionary as housemother and a full stafT of workers gathered from Wellesley, Vasesr. Smith. Pratt and from Orealer New York'* list of public *chool teachers. Boms 12.00** children have been entertained there dur ing the last few years; and the ever-lh creastng demands upon the horns ore such that anew building Is to be add* I to the four already standing. One of the first homes to open. It Is one of th* last to close. Three hundred "little mother*." who had had no outing all summer (beesus* they would go no where without their children and their children and themselves could not meet the age requirements of the same home) are hut now leaving hospi table shelter Great was th* joy In the tenements when the Invitation earn*- from Dr Isouls Klopsrh. proprietor of the Christian llersld. for the little mothers to come and bring their families, and slay as long as they pleased. Borne came from the Little Mothers’ Aid Association a well-known benevolent society which exists for the sole purpose of helping chil dren who arc o^er-burdened with the .’ire of younger brothers and sister* Others came from the gospel settlement, and n number she are under th* overshadowing wing of no charitable organisation, from this, that or the other section of the over crowded East Hide A touching picture was presented when thh( long line nf lit tle girls, each leading one or more small er children, filed out of the Hlhls house, the starting point for Mont-laiwn excur sion* A number of children hsd b*Mc* In their arms, though. In many instances, there was but slight differences In else between the little tots and the careworn older sister who looked after them "I couldn't go to *ch>*l for n year after he w* torn." sold 12-year-old .Matilda of 2-year-oid Krwnk "Annie brought him through the measles and I brought him through the whooping cough." Annie Is 10 and divides responsibilities with Ma tilda In supervising Joe, Fr*d, Esther and Frank. "Matilda goes to scOiool one day and I go to school another " Annie ex plains. "Our mama goes out to washing every day and brings washing home at night." Rerih's baby, 2 years old. doe* not look half its age Its mamma died six months ago of consumption It clings all the time lo Sarah, the gentlest, frail est, fallhfullest of "little mothers." The Mont-Lawn teachers made friends with the baby, and Harsh got a good rest. This home Is supported by people from all over the t'nton the only metropolMan charily, we believe, of which this cm be said The proprietor of th# Christian Herald gives the use of the proper!i, (twenty eight acres and four building*!, and the furnishings The rosdeie of the paper sustain (he Institution and take great Interest In It—some coming from place* as distant as Kansas and Texas to vUtl |t. Woody Crest. Mtss Helen Gould’* Home for Children, near Tarrytown. the typical private beneficence of this kind. I* open th# year round From July to October, tots sent by various mission*, hoapital*. snd societies find Just the loveliest rim* Imaginable there, a* guests of a million aire hostess. From October to July, lit tle fonvnleseent rrlpples are Ideally cared for during such periods as their condition requires. Counting day picnic* and week'* vacs tlons, some ti.tlOO children were entertnlne.) at Hath Reach. L. 1., this sum m*r by the ('hlklreii'* Aid Society. Through various Hebrew rhnrltles. partic ularly the Sanitarium for Hebrew Chil dren. thousands of little Israelite* ~nd their mother* are made happy by bat and rail excursions, yet o numerous are Jewish children In New York city that al most every fresh sir charity beside* their own lend* them a helping hand. By the Georg. Junior Hrpuhllc. at Freevtlle. the Kenstco Farm of the Children's Aid So ciety, and the recently established Gard iner Farm of the Industrial Society. New York tenement children are benclltid In various ways. As summer charities close, hundreds of devices, educational and social. Imme diately go Into operation to hold and save the childish population. A* adjuncts to the regular public schools and filling needs Which they cannot fill, are the truant school, the twelve Industrial schools of the American Female Guardian Society. •he pioneer child-saving Institution of America, registering some *,oi children last year: the twenty day nnd twelve evening school* of the Children's Aid So ciety registering It.M children tone of these has done such good work for Ital ians, that the Italian government gives It IMO annually), the Five Point* House of Industry; numberless schools, classes and kindergarten* connected with various churches, missions and settlements under Protestant, Catholic, Hebrew Mill Ethical Culture Society Jurisdiction. A* an Illus tration of how this sort of work grows, the hlsSory of the Gospel Settlement may tie cited. Opened In the fall of 1897. It has now 600 children In weekly attendance up on Its club* nnd classes, with so mine hundreds more clamoring for admission that the house Is about to be enlarged to twice Its present *l*e. Children have rung the door-l>ell at midnight nnd nt down, asking: "Mayn't I Join the sewing class?" For children who have to "keep houne." "mind hablen." or work out port of the time, theae various effort* to provide op portunities of which they can avail them selves. are boons, no leas to the chil dren Shan the public of which they are a part. The real significance of all this work for children I* that It 1 bringing the rich and poor together In a way that no other work can do. Tenement children living tn summer home* under the care of cultured missionaries and teacher* or ns the hon ored guests of wealthy hosts, begin to un derstand the other side of life nnd to fall In sympathy with those who befriend them: and parent* are grateful to those whose bread their children break. On the other hand, the missionary, the teacher the rich friends, see the tenement *hlc of life's question, feel It* needs, nnd labor to right It* wrongs with an Intelligence and devotion that roire* upon them as a fire from heaven when they vlsl* the wretched homes of the little children who love them, who look up Into their eyes wlih reverent truet, and cling to their hands •‘DAINTY FOOD," " Torn, rale Cheek* to Pink. Our best physician* of the present day seek to cure patients by the use of food, ruther than heavy drugs, and th!* ts the true method for all physician- agree that only from food can the body la l rebuilt. Many people fall to give their physician* credit, for after living on poorly selected or badly cooked food for a long time, per haps. and when their ailments become chronic, they expect the doctor, with rome magic potency, to Instantly rebuild them Thta I* not possible. The only true meth od ts to turn as quickly as can be. from poor food to good. A young lady. Miss Alice Hendricks, employed at the corner of Fourth and Hnce streets. Cincinnati, 0.. says; "1 was variously treated for my nerve*, muscles, lungs, etc., hut none of the treatment gave me re.lef from the pains. “About a year ago my appetite failed completely and I began to have sinking spells similar to fainting, then I took all manner of tonics and stimulants, but they were of no effect. I had been brought to quit drinking coffee and taking l’ostum Food Coffee In ll* place, and gradually heaun lo get a little better. ■'Someone HUggested that If I found Host um Food Coffee so beneficial I had belief use Grape-Nuts food. o they were both the children of one brain. I com menced on Grape-Nut* fool for hreikfasr, having Postum Food Coffee with It. 1 found the fond so dainty, delicious, and appetising that 1 always looked forward to breakfast with pleasure. "Shortly after comment: ng this dlei. my wretched pnln In the side wo* greatly Im proved. nnd now. a year laaer. It has gone entirely, also sinking spells; In fnct. my pale cheeks have changed to pink. I have gained back more than the twenty pound* I lost, and am thoroughly well In every WHY-" THE MORNING NEWS: SATI'HDAY. SEPTEMBER 2!, 1000. For Blood and Nerves Dr. Williams PinK Pills for Pale People An unfailing specific for all diseases arising from im pure or impoverished blood or from weakened nervous system Most remarkable cures have been made in cases where physicians have failed and hope of recov ery was abandoned. At all druggtat* nr direct from Dr. William* UMlalaa t.a , Mcheoactody, N TANARUS, postpaid on rscalpt of price. Me. par box ; alx box**. ULutl. FOYE’S FOYE’S FOYE’S The Store of Real Economies Our Offerings for To-day Are Excep tional in Point of Quality and Prices. NOT ALL AT ONCE. Little bv little—Better here to-day—Better there to-morrow. Growing every day. Anew business lesson learned with every sunset —a fresh step in the way of more perfect service. R. X. ROVE, Corner Broughton and Barnard Streets. JUST RECEIVED, Fire-Proof Safes From Ibr mom celebrated ms it ufnrtnrers, both Are-proof and tin re I* r proof mu fen and vault doors. He curry an Immense stock of Fire-proof faff*. Oar slock em brace* a rrry elegant line from 700 to 4,000 poande>, inclusive, Minnie and double doors, and a visit to oar eatabll*bment to In spect these elrannt safes will be n source of much profit nnd In struction to onr friends. The price will be as low ns any really Fire-proof Snfe enn be mnde, nnd oar motto Is Quality nnd Jiafrijr of the Arst Import ance. pend or call on ns for farther particulars, catalogue and prices. LIPPMAN BROS., Wholesale Agents for Manufacturers of Fire-Proof Safes. wllh perfect faith Oul of labor strikes uml all the Inharmonle* vonvuMtii our social system, we believe the old proml.-c hold' true: “A little child h.ill lead lh- m." AT TIIK Mol 1.1% Hill liß. tlinrnrterlstlr- Meaw at Hie Famous Parisian Oanclna Hall. Purl* Dispatch in the London Pall Mull (iaietlt. Of the many characteristic spectacle.* Hull Parisian* owe lo the Kxposltton, Ihnt offered by the Moulin Rouge I* assuredly not the least curious. One hart long sus (le,ied on evidence of varloua kind* that for Ihe at ranker the fame of the Moulin Rouge was only surpassed by lhat of the Champa Klysees; the exposition may be held to have proved that such U the fact, h |* patent that a visit to the dam-ink hall of the Place Cllchy Is an essential part of the programme of thousand* u|>on thousand* of Ihe itood peo|>le attract.*! lo Ihe capital of M Alfred Picard s “synthe sis ond philosophy of the ceiHury '-a* the commissioner general term* hi* wor.d* fair. The crowd that stream* of a night into the Moulin Houge Is so continuous and 111 a way SO picturesque that another , rnwd composed of the natives of the lo fallty cluster* around th< doors to se<- It go in. A Itrst nlghi it the Cornedle Frsn ulse or the vautlevllle does not attract a denser throng of pavement spectator*than I hat which now gather* every evening out •lde the Moulin The curiosity of Ihe Montmsrtrel* and the Hailgnollals I* Ju*- uncil Humanity 111 samples deities l*efore them Kerry variety of Christian, heath < n. and nondescript come* along In turn and passe* In beneath the scarlet sails of ih. mill to learn whal answer there may lie to the query In Marcel 1.--g.<>* song. "Poor Vful Mouds-tu. Moulin llouge?" por Parisians the ballroom I* u lounge. The stranger vlatla It with an Inquiring mind, and bent ett mtsenig none of wha* |,C supposes are Its attraction*, a miller on which some of his ideas are erroneous. He arrive* Ic time for the eoneert that prieertes the hall, and give* It as care ful attention as If Ihe dleeuse* were passa ble subs'llittes for Yvette iluilliert who. Indeed, ivas al the Moulin In her salad days—ond the romte singers hut a little less illustrious than Poltn And no doubt when you do not quite understand them one Joke or Innuemio I* very nearly is goo-1 as another. Nor doe* the stranger dream of disdaining the sideshows. He trie* bis strength on the nigger Ogurss that serve as punching and kicking ma chine*. he puis copper* into the slots of ■m many automatic machine* ns possible "'<• he pay* the extra fee that admits him ir-o the presence of the Oriental l.wlles who rheim to be ex|>ert in voluptuous Outlets end to wriggle in a fascinating manner. In quiet corners, too, he en gages to parlor games and win* Japanese -lolls by Ills Skill at upsetting ninepins or throwing darts It often happens that tie Is Joined in these simple sports by o. table young pet son* who graelousl.- a • ept the dolls a* presents, and set n value on them that can only lie explained by their suddenly kindled regard for the giver. When the hands start and dancing begin* there Is a stampede for the stran ger Is convinced that al the Moulin the -lancing |* the thing, and he means see ing 11. The newly erected gallery la tak en hy storm, the raised platform that runs a round the hall Is packed with people Ht.mdtng on chair*, and even balancing, themselves on rickety .afe tables, while on ihe ft,tor Itself the different group* of dancers a* seen from the- outskirts of the crowd api-enr to be tripping It In ihe- midst of so many footbail scrimmages The shining lights of the- ran.an have never met with such enthusiastic appreciation, not even In the famous and now distant days when Grille d'Kgout was Hanked by Nlnl I’atte-en-l‘nlr, and lot Goulue had for vis-a-vis Valentin le l>e*o**. ; while a* for the Crl-Cri* ar.d the Mome* Fromage, tite Clalr-de-Lune*. and the TorpUles of the present, they can never have dreamed In their mo't ambitious hours that they would l- an evening * wonder to the nations of :he <arth Kx.icily what Ihe visitors think of the performance I will not lirelend lo say, but. whether It shocks or amuse* them. It holds their attention. Nor Is luc I’arlstan with a taste for ob servation one Whit less interested than the stranger, though the object of hi* In terest | different. There are sights Just now at the Moulin House one would not hove missed; the sight, for Instance, of a worthy German matron agape at the spec tacle of the can can. ot of u French pro vincial dome eyeing the toilette* and toting the antics of the Indies who ace known on Ihe boulevard for the moment— their designation Hianges every day—as the petite* caoutehouctees. Hut lo think that or.* of the result* of the exposition will be lo acquaint respectability with the ways of the India rubber-tired’ ♦ . —The youngest of all professors at the universities of Germany Is Hr. Siegfried Rletsehel, who was recently appointed to a chair in the law department of Tubin gen. He la only i years old. CLEVER THF.ir DIRCORtWITW). Almost Loot Hrr Bower nt Speech Whew Faeed With Proof of Her Crime. Laura Thornton, colored, wa# arreated yesterdiv, on a warrant sworn out In Magistrate Wickham'* Court by B C Middleton, aleo colored, arho charged har with tho theft of a watch. The crime I* raid to have heen committed last June. Of course Laura had tha uaual atory to tell about th* whole affair, being a mht taka, and one that did har reputation a cruel Injuatlce. and ah* told I* with th* uaual volubility and wealth of detail that are ruatomary on such o-caaton# laur* wa* left In the magistrate* office nnd a man. Robert Netll, to whom he had given the watch, arreated *nd brought in court This waa • development that the woman hod not looked for; In f*c|. It wa* o unexpected and eo confualng to her that, where**, before hi* appearance she had glibly told har atory without halt or healtancy. hi# prsaeme *eemed to psrx ly*e her power* of speech and afterward ahe could only stutter out a very l,m* defense, nor hod ahe recovered her fluency of speech up to the time she ww* token to jail The man w# held on th* cnarge of receiving stolen good* IS THE It AII.ROAD MORI.D Item* f Interest la Savannah and Haawkar*. Mr D F. Kirkland, who ha* been in the service of the riant Syetem for the part fifteen year*. flr*t a* telegraph op erator at DuPont, later on operator amt ticket clerk at Gainesville, Ft* , from whence he wa# promoted aa dispatcher of train* at various point* on the system, and finally a* master of trains on the fourth division, with headquarter* at High Springs, Fla , and transferred from the fourth to the third division, with head quarter* at Thomoavllle. He ts now at the age of 25 year*, made superintendent of the third division of th* Plant System, consisting of the main line from Waycroa* to Thomasvllle, Thomasvtlle to Albany, and Mnntlcello. Fla., and Dupon* to High Springe Fla It Is due to Mr Kirkland to aay that he merits th* promotion, and t# a moat exemplary young gentleman in every respect He has won the golden prlxe of hie success In life by hla clear Intellect and determined efforts, and nor by prentige or friend* It la a trite say ing that "God help* those that help them eelvee." Mr Kirkland had no personal prestige in business life to which h oould appeal, but had to depend upon hi* own Individual effort* LOCAL PEROnffAL. Mr H. E. Weed of Griffin I* a gw*t of the Pulaski Mr W. T Elder of Cordele ts a guest of the Pulaski Mr J. V Read of Atlanta I* registered at eh. Pulaski Mr A E Hold! of Atlanta I* registered at the Bcreven. Mr. J A. Ens’ow of Atlanta I* register ed at the Pulaski. Mr. C. fl Byck left last n'ght via the Central for Atlanta. Mr M K Robertson of Tennllle I* a gtirat of the Pulaski. Mr Joseph Wolf left for Cincinnati yes terday via the Southern Mr W. L. Wallace of Jacksonville I* registered at he De Ho to Mr. George M J Thomas of Ellenton I* registered at the Pulaski Mr. and Mr# E. T Jervey. Jr , of Atlan ta are guests of the De Boto Mlsa Welch left via the Seaboard Air Line yesterday for Richmond Mr. John Furse left via the Plant Bys tem yesterday for Washington. Mr H. W. Wlngard of Augusta regis tered at tha Pulaski yesterday. Mr. E. Porter of Atlanta was among the arrivals at the Pulaakt yesterday. Mr T. R. Blappey of Hagan was among th* gueata of the Bcreven yesterday. Mr. R. R. Coleman of Ralnbridge, Ga., Is In th* city, a guest of the Pulaski Miss Mtssle Hti!l will leave for New York to-day on the City of Augusta. Mr. 11. W. Palmer will sail for New York to-day on the City of Augusta. Mr. M. C. Drew and Mr A. H. West of Madison, Fla., are guesta of the Pulaakt. Mr*. Jacob Llppman ho* returned to the city after a pleasant stay In Mrs York. Mis* J. E. Dorset! has returned to the city after a pleasant visit to Richmond. Mr. O. A. Poole, Jr., left via the Sea board Air Line yesterday for Portsmouth. Miss Rebecca Writ left via the gea board Air Line yesterday for Washing ton Mrs. R. H. Knox of Darien waa In the city yeaterdoy and registered at the Pu laski. Messrs. J. C. Williams and F. B. Will iams of Liberty City are guest* of th* Screven. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lac me of Charles ton were among yesterday'* arrivals at the Bcreven. Mr. J. F. McElmurioy. Jr., of Waynes boro. wa* In the city yesterday, a guest of the Pulajki Mr. J. C. Williams will he among the passengers of the City of Augusta to-day for New York. Mr. Daniel Hogan, who has been North, buying fall nnd winter wtock, returned home yesterday. Mr I-eon Victor, advance agent of the Belle of New York Company. I* a guest of tha Screven Mia* Florence Fair will be among the passenger* of the City of Augusta for New York to-day. Mr. W. O. Turktngton. advance agent of Gentry's Dog and Pony Show. Is register ed at the Bcreven. Mr. Jolm Car*w<ll was among the pas senger* of the Seaboard Air Line yester day for Portsmouth Mr*. C. H Jordan and children returned to the city yesterday after a pleasant visit to Bkyland. N. C., and to Columbia, 8. C. Mr. James McGrath arrived In th* city ,ve*terday. Mr. McGrath ha* been spend ing some lime it Saratoga and New York Capt. T. M. Burner and Mr*. Butner. who have long been residents of Macon, have removed to Savannah. They will make their home at No. H Gordon street, west. Mr* James Lloyd Staten nnd Mis* Vir ginia Hamilton Hiaien. arrived tn Savan nah yesterday morning, and will he me guests of Mrs. 9. P. Hamilton until Mon day morning. Mr*. N. M I'lmer, who hn heen spend ing some time with her brother at Bham okin. Pa., hns gone to Jersey City to spend some time with her niece before re turning home Feasts Ann and Then. That was a right healthy feast In Paris at which 20,nn0 person* dined as guest* of France, hut It was by no means the biggest affair of the kind the world ever saw Let a* go hack 2.9 W year* to the least of the dedication of Solomon's Tem ple. which la.Hid seten day* and wa* fol- Horsford* Acid Phosphate NERVOUS EXHAUSTION. A wholesome tonic and nerve food, im parting vigor and atrength to the entire system. Induces refreshing sleep. Genuroe keen mm* Hassrose* q wrepprt . ANHEUSER-BUSCH’9 9k * s recommended because its super ior tonic qualities are thoroughly established by the medical fraternity and all users universally. It gives appetite, health, vigor—is welcomed by the new mother, the aged, the weak, the convalescent. Prepared by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n St. Loui*, U. S. A. Brewers of the Original Budweiaer, Faust, Michelob, Anhcuaer-Ntandara, Pale-Lager, Black and Tan, Export Pale, Exquisite and Malt-Nutrine. KNOWN BY ALL NATIONS. f <z e/ft/i c ?m/uxjcv %u/</cr/uu '//*.£ r /' Twice the price cou’.d buy no better, LIPPM.AN 15R05., Savannah Agfcnts. To Save Expense of Moving, we have decided to sell entire stock of Furniture. Carpets, /V\at ting, Shades, etc*., at slight ad vance above cost during Sep tember. Will be In store, 11.2 Broughton, west, early in Octo ber v\/Ith a full and complete line. We c*an fill any order Right Now. Call and see us at old Post Office building. LINDSAY & MORGAN YOUR CATERERS. lowed by the Fen#t of which latierl a-ven more. It was attended by the whole i< opi< anil all the priests The dedication was a of remarkable grandeur. She* p end oxen were sacrl fleed whlrh "couM not lp told nor num ber* and for multitude *’ At the Feast of Tabernacles th**r* arre mere sacrifices. 22.0C0 oxen and IFHKO ahrep These sacri fices were not the whole burnt-offering, the ain-offerlng, the trespass-offering, nor indeed, ar y propitiatory offering at all. but a peace-offering, in which only the fat and kidneys were burnt on the altar, nhie the rest of the animal was eaten by the offerer and bln family. Solomon was the original Gold Demo crat. In the House of the Forest of I Le banon whatever the eye *w and the hand touched was gold. Sliver "was not anything account’d of In the days of Sol omon," says the chton olar. The Hryan ihe stenes In the stre t Solomon’s an* nua! income w f as $1,33:!,0f10. besides that which chapmen, mere ants, kings aid governors brought as pre-ents. Silver was so ahundant as scarcely to be es te med a *reeku* nx al. Dally we witness In our street* re mainder* of the obi Homan feast of the Ha’tirnalla. which lasted seven day*. The Dalian vendor of clay toys and plaster images of works of nrt comes straight from that glorious function, during which the Senate did not sit. the schools were closed, no w ir was pro‘almMl, no crimi nal executed, an I slaves w# r*> (icrmitted to enjoy the privileges of freemen. All classes threw off care and toll, und the utmost liberty and g< od w ill prevailed. Modern opinion of the Saturnalia Is so low that we use the word synonymously with orgy. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS] Continu'd from Third Pa*., run a.ac-ncAi, estate. FOR SAL.ID, LOTS ON NINTH. NEAR Eaat Rroad. at $ each; will oon ba advanced to C 25; when a lot hat been paid for I can urranga to get a horn# built. C. 11. Dorset!. FOR BALK. THOSE 1/ ITS ON NINTH afreet, near Eaat Rroad. hove only been •old to first-class turtles, who will make good neighbor*; and non# other can buy. The term* are very easy. and they are cheaper than any other tn the vicinity. C. H. Dorset!. "FOR SALE. LOTS ON NINTH STREET near East Broad; no city taxes, at Jill each; twenty-five dollars oah. and easy monthly payments. C. H. Dorsalt. “RESIDENCES AND BUILDINO LOTS for sale all over the city. Robert H. Tatem, real eatate dealer. No. T York atreet. weal. Fuit taiA-aitkujdA guti, WITCIiiIA/LL! 'I HERE IS W ITCH haiel and wltchtuuci one I* made to cura; the oth*r la in.tde to aell put a l9ttle of oure by the aide of cam 0 f the other kind; we give you all tho quality ard all the quar.tl y that your mosey en title* you to-a pint fdr a quarter lvr***'* Drus Stor-a, Il.nry and Abercorn. Whit aker and Tsylcr. “cows FOR SALE. IF YOC WANT A good milk row tv aSvitKtbic, i c n sma.lv you Call 471 West Boundary. "> AND CYPRESS I.I'MBKR FOR sale-llo.wn feet of ash suitable for wheel wright*. earring# maker*, car work* and Interior house finish Also cypres* lumber or all alse*. Wf hive reaumed rutting our famous brand* of ryprea* uhlnglea and will * f , ,1!l ,ln# Jf ,h#m for h> Vale Royal Manufacturing ompany. SPRINGFIELD DAfltr IS NOTED will h b pUascd!' PUr * mUk> >- ■UiaOMA BOARD-NICE ROOMS AND BOARD; reasonable term*. Tattnall. 3rd from Li berty. *IF YOU WANT BRIGHT, PLEASANT room* and fir*t-ehtaa table, come to 307 We*t Charlton street. IF YOU WANT BRIGHT. PLEASANT rooms and first-chis* table, come to T 7 Weat Charlton street. I*l.l MDIAM. MODERN PLUUBINa IT WILL BB to your Interest to let me give you an es timate on your plumbing, new or old work; repair work a specialty, ae I am a practical plumber. No guess work to endanger your life. Wiggins, ’phone fO7. Georgia or Bell. LOST AND FOf.KD. I dark markings on each side of head: col lar with padlock W. H. M. scratched on i plate. Return lo 302 West Liberty street. ; Suitable reward. LOST. THVBSD AV~ MORNING. A small fox terrier, with brown tfioi ca i each ear and on back. Liberal reward If returned to lOT Anderson atreet. east viis. tit \snot a. STEEL RANOE9 OF ANY MAKE RE. paired; call us up. we will do the rati. Phone* lit A. C. Price A Cos. "HAVE YOUR HOUSE PAINTED with German ready-mixed paint; tntlre satisfaction guaranteed. Adams Paint Company. "wanted, ON E THOUBA N D HIN. gry people at the Southern Grocery Com pany, lit Barnard street. "see OUR lift ENAMEL BTKBL BATH tuba; very neat. A. C. Price & Cos.. Stale and Jefferson. WE SELL SEWER" PIPE." FLUB pipe, fire clay, fire brick at lowest prices. 1 Adams Paint Company, 104 Congress. | west. [ ■ MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED CUNTS | In every dollar of your hard-earned hard cash al the Southern Grocrry Company, lit Barnard atreet. PLUM BING OF EVERY DEBCRIP tIon done promptly. Phone 633. A. C. Price A Cos. OTPS IN E"l B _ T H bTbeST' WALL" FIN- Ish mode Adams Paint Cos., Savannah agents. 104 Congress, weat. REDUCE YOUR LIVING EXPENSES by Investing your hard-earned hard ea*h with the Southern Grocery Company, 114 Rarnard street LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICBT : o^7HCdrroRS^%Nir7 : REDdT * OltS. GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.- Notice la hereby given to all persona hav ing demands ngnlnst Maty Piayter. of said county, deceased, to present them to me properly made out. within the tun* prescribed by law. so as to show their character nnd amount; and all person* tn dtbtsd to said deceased are required to make Immediate imvment to me JORDAN F. BROOKS. County Administrator. 13 Bay street, west. Savannah. Os., July 2, 1900. ; —r BSHT’—RARKER’S „ HAIR BALSAM Atvl bMMttfMM tfi* **•• Promntf* • !au/ian fro*t!l bm Falla to &*■•*• /sHV Hair to l* Toothful Cos\ dr Can a M Morphine tad Whiake* hab ita treated without pair or KftrsV? vkz