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rl ,„HI, the state faib. ..reparaU"— Ar. M.d. for Handling !>••*•> crowd.. ijt. Oct. If —A 4he time for , h . St.to fair approaches th# 'g. ulng reedy for tl (or. on with 1 energy on h. part of th* faV , T 0 principal work of th. ,)>•■> has bean ilono by th. bu formation, wtth . vt.w to af .mpl® accommodations for th. , (Mr I WHIT— of the city hu u! , an .l . list of .11 of the real- IM city ha. been .•■■•ured, togrth- J>M . n s t of th number of visitors , h one will take during the fair ,rm hav# been made In private tor the accommodation of I.MO v.ry day and night, while the nutcl. and Imardin* hou.es have to accommodate aa many more, a this, there are many vacant the city. Including the Court f warehouses and armory, which onvt reed Into sleeping quarter*. uurol of the bureau of Infor- The bureau will have Its head* , m the City Hall during fair ! the vault there la to be ued ~r.y valuable purkaftt-a and tak • th# baggage of vlaltora. The inrnta for Inking care of the „ r * Hi good ahape. Five thousand on the road nnd four huge tents . , i , used also for sleeiang quarters, pleof severalof the adjoining coun go Into camp during the week 4 of those big clrcua tents ara to rd over to them, noa been commenced at the fair h on the large dining hall, which led there. It will have a eapac • Seeding one thousand people at a and Mr Illnswager. who has the it.: prtvMega, statee that he Is lt g to feed live thousand people s f the eifflctals of the Plant Pvstem here title week, looking over the 14 . ; *■ sin.la and all of them were pleased „ me arrar.genwnu* out there. The System has arranged to put on ex , . .. ns from every direction, to reach etrlv In the morning and return night teach of the road, centering . r will run special train, from each dl r. .j giving seven special trains a day, t thing of the extra arrangement. „ ti will be made on the score of reg ... passenger traine. which paws here day. The Georgia Southern rood r run epeclal tielns from Macon, the tUantlr VaMosta and We.tern from ronvllle. and the Vsldost. Southern ■ -i Madison, Fla. The Plant System have special trains from Alhony, ■ reids* and Way-ross t outlook Is that large crowd, are ung to the fair from every section of at- The exhibits In agriculture ,ivs stock are to be exceptionally and every feature of the fair 1. n ol high order. a* people of thle section are thinking ,irrely nothing hut the mngnlflcent op* I .-iltlea. which the state fair gives to ■v. erf lop, and they are going to take oc r.tage of them to tha fullest extent. UUOtBHt AT WAYCROM. (nnftrcnce of the Wsrcrsas District Holding It. Meetings. Wsyerosa. Oa.. Oct. 13—The Fpworth I, sue Conference of the Waycroes dta tr t c.mllntird Its session, to-day at T- ulty Uhur\ti Th# church Is heautt ile.'orated for the occasion with the cue color#, white and gold and bright ft were. The word •■Welcome" Is sue- I across each entrance of the now x •enight at 7 50 the state league secre- W. R Arnold, of Savannah, addrcaa t th<- conference on "The Work and the Wot - ra. a Plea for Our Pastor. " n- programme for to-morrow ts as fol inday Morning—:<W-The Quiet Ifour \ i’rcparatlor. for the Sabbath, ted by M- J O. Ward. Itlai kshcar. lfldW Feast, conducted by "Fncle" Tho t Waycross II <lo—Sermon. Kt-v TANARUS, M tlsn. Waycroes. Subject: "Chrlat In II 1 hurch; the Past and I'resent." - i.t-lay Afternoon —2 W—Sunday s hool Church, V. I. Stanton, superlciend in Sunday school. Trinity chur-h. Hwttu su|ierlntendent. 3:4t* An Oh • l.csson In Junior Work: Glenn Ju- I, uetie meeting. Mias Martha Jones, er, Wayeroas. 4.ls—lrigu# devotlon 'neellnK. Topic. "Rich Toward (Vd ke 13. 13-21. (Era. Sept. 27). leader, tries M. williams. Wayeroas. - today Evening—7—Prayer and praise I'rentlce Peabody, district secretary Sermon, Rav. E M. Whiting, preaid elder, 6—Ponsecratl.Mi service, led by tv Howard, first vie® president. Baln t • la# Doxology. ,c conference I* fairly well attended l.etng tho first one held In the dis t. It Is expected much good will come ~ , i M W COHFIH4.ATIOH FOR TAMPA. Otliev test From the Capital City of Florida. Tallahassee. Fla.. Oct. 13.—Tampa has s nw corporation, the Commercial Un i Company. The company has a rap id of 123.000. and will conduct n hotel <r 1 restaurant, do a wholesale and re -1 business In liquor, and cigars, aiwl <t general Importing and exporting t-onsaa. 11. K. Smith of Waverosa. has been tnted commissioner of deedo, for *• l-< In the state of Georgia. i Johnson, a feeble-minded while I - aged 67 years, has been sent to the i Asylum at Chattahoochee. ■ Plutonic Debating Society of the Florida Seminary will hold their debate next Friday afternoon at " "mlnnry. "Resolved. That China Fun He Part toned Among the Powers.” < •• a abject for debate. E. Q. n and B. A. Maglnnls will advocate j * Ittrmatlve, and Arihur Randolph ami Irnmett Wilson the negative. ' *x redemption fund for September ■ ting M.K23 29, has been pro rated * k the several counties by Stale ' urer Whitfield, and checks forward* • J Hie various amrStnls. prospects are fromhixg. Snieveg the Waycroaa Fair Will Re 'l'h** Heat Fher Held. w y-ros. Oct. 13.—The director* of the > Fair Association met last night. I nssed various things of Interest II * fair. The Gun Club - * proposition *’ ' 'pled, and there will be one of the ® *’ -'-'erastlns shoots ever seen In this ' ■ 1,1 f the country. The tournament "* _ f tn IJbertv, Mclntosh. Chatham ’• 'lie counties will be here. >ks county exhibit at the State ' 111 probably be here. Doieni of and Interesting exhibits are • I Si,me of the finest horses on the ITf wIU COM, and altogether *• Pair for I'o will be by far ' ’’fat o( the series. Attempted anirlde. . :o * lls., Oct. 13 —lt Is reported < 1 ** J ' r Corhett. of the Arm of Cor . attempted suicide at Pearson j , r “-bt He , rlM j to en(l hl , || t<l wl ,h v* r . The hall atruck him In the "ast arc! ranged downward Ha will • if D '>'4nd*Bcy and 111 htalth are h * v * **•” ha cauae. l-oeu l.iuube Towed Off. Oct. 13—Tha Russian shop . L ; nri he. rapt pthlmann. from Pen c v k belore reported stranded fciMi loa n tl^ ott 1 ' , • ,w, • 10 “*• U *“ ,C ' b “ Rn. PI UUtS GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY ,< n r < Tt makes muscle by making health. It tnakea health by curing th* dia eoaet which undermine the atrength. The starting place of phyweal de terioration and weakness is generaUr the stomach. Th* " Diacnrery * pae itivelv cure* diseaae* of the atomach and organs of digeetion and nutri tion. Take "Golden Medical Dia covery" and you’ll get well and strong. ” I wish to express my thanks to you for rour wonderful medicine," writes Mr. Geo iorxso Hogget, of Piedmont Greenville Cos . S C , Dos ik- "1 rn slmust put Work solbrlng so much tram rhrontc catarrt) and indigestion Your -.olden Msdacni tNaoov erv ’ was recommanded 1 ussd it foe tiiree moaths. and wu completely cared of Indi gestion and greatly rtlierrifof catarrh " CARLIMJS BEAT VIRQIIUA. Gama Between Indian* and Ohar lottabnrg Wan HI to 2. Washington. Oct. 11—The Carltalo In diana defeated the t’nlverally of Virginia eleven at Xatlonal Park to-day by a score Of IS to 2. A fair crowd, made up largely of exeur slonista from Virginia, wa* present. The ground was too muddy for good play, and the handling of punts was made difficult by the wet ball. The Indians were slight ly heavier than the Virginians, and car ried the game with a rush Virginia s de fensive lactic* improved as the game programed, and Walker, the University right tackle, was a lower of strength, at times throwing the Indian line. The Indians ma lea touchdown soon af ter the game begun, hut the Virginians steadied, and It was only by the strength of the Indian rush line that the game was won. In the second half the Indian* scored a touchdown, failed to kirk goal, but soon after kicked goal from the Held The game was extremely rlean through out, with only one accident. Harris of Virginia slightly Injuring his arm. He was replaced by Mulford The following Is the line-up: t’nl of Va Positions. Carl Ind Ilrkle left end Rogers (cspt.i Uoyd leapt.)...left lackle Wheelork Harris left guard Redwater Montgomery center Smith Haskel right guard Dillon Walker right tackle Rain Hobson right end Hare Mallory quarter-buck Johnson Dabney left half Palmer Nalle right half Tarker Col-man full back Pierce Referee—Capt. Edwards of Princeton. Empire—Broncho Armstrong of Yale. Ttme-2)-mlnutea halves. •CORE WAS Ia TO O. lirorsla Took Her First Game From the Technological School. Atlanta, Oct. 13—The Dnlverslty of Oeorgla football leam defeated th# Geor gia School of Technology team hero to day by a score of 12 to 0. Yale, Itl| Dartmouth. A. Newton, Maas . Oct. ll.—Yale defeated Dartmouth 19 to 0 to-day at fjedar atrect ground* at Newton Center. In a hard fought contest. The Hanover men were by far the lighter team, and Yale was able to leap through I heir line time and time again. Harvard, Ifi-lt Columbia, A. Cambridge. Mass . Oet. I!.—Harvard beat Columbia to-day at football. 24 to 0. the largest score Harvard has made this season Tho Columbia team came up to expectations, but the Harvard eleven showed weakness which the coaches had not realised. Other Games. Prlnreton. 6; Naval Cadets. 0. West Point. 2*; Trinity College. <*. Cornell, M; Washington and Jefferson, 5 Pennsylvania. 12; Brown. 0. m - t I, AST GAME A GOOD OAK. Brooklyn Took It From Yew York on a SeAre of t to O. New York, Oot. IS—Brook Ijm beat New York In the flnai game of the season at the Polo grounds this afternoon. Both teams are tied In the series, with a win of ten games each. Score: R.H.E Brooklyn o o 0 0 1 o—l 4 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o 4 1 Retteries— Howell ami Farrell; Taylor and Grady. Plttefiurg, 3 1 Chicago. T. Pittsburg ended the maenn as It began, with a defeat. Metief.s- pitched a grral game, live of Pittsburg'* hits being made In the eighth. Attendance 2.4fti. Score; R.H E Pittsburg 000 0 0 0 0 l—6 7 4 Chicago 0 2 0 0 3 0 2 o—7 10 1 Hatterlc*—TannehlU and J. Ironohue, Menefee and T. Donohue. St. t.oal■ Beat < laclnaatl. St. lands. Oct 13— Jones twirled In fine form to-day, alihough he was imorly sup ported. Attendance 1.100. Score: R II.E Bt. J 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 x-J 10 4 Cincinnati ... 0000 00 1 0 I—2 I Rati erica: Jones and Crlger; llahn, Ra tios and Pells. Philadelphia tin* Winner. Philadelphia. Oct It -The basehpll sea son closed here to-day. Philadelphia eaal |y defeating Boston. ff<ore; Philadelphia 1 4 0 0 1 # J—• 10 I Boston 0 1 0 0 2 0 0-3 7 2 Called on account of rain. Halierles; Hcrnnard end Jackllla h; Dowla and Sullivan. , S. A. Isk UK* PI It< IIASB. The Line Haa Ordered 10,000 Ton# of 83-Pound Ball*. Portsmouth, Va., Oet. U —The B*sbo*rd Air Lin* Railway has Just purchased 10- 000 tons of now slghty-dlvs pound steel rails. Sparrow s Point delivery. Th# term* of the purchase call for the delivery of th# entire lot during ths month ot Octo be*, THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1900. AN AUTOMOBILE SNAKE. A Story ot th* Great Pike Fmaly Handicap. By EDWIN J. WEBSTER. "Evrn th* Judges were doubtful wheth er Undo Hank Redmond s racer we* en titled to tho Aral prise tn th* great Pike county handicap snake race," observed Deacon Todger* Judicially. “And tn my opinion Eben Brown s champion was the real winner. For It seem* to me that Hank a snake was diaqualtfled by Its mode of sprinting *■ That race was a match between snakea.' I told the Judge*. *not an ani mated automobile contest No animal that travels by turning hlmse:f Into a gyrating wheel ought to be declared the victor and snatch well earned laurels from the brow of Eben Brown s pet racing snake ' "But I’lic * Hank Redmond only sneered at my words of frank truthfulness, and said there was nothing In the rulee to prevent hit snake from flying over the course If he wanted to. "One day this summer, when Eben Brown was prowling about In the woods he met a little milk snake. The speed with which th* snake retired from public view gave Eben an Idea which he thought he might turn to hi* own financial ad vantage. •• 'lf a snake that never had the advan tage of popular training nnd special mu*- cle developing food can make himself In visible at such short notice.' said Eben. earnestly, ‘one that has enjoyed the ben efits of association with m and been taught to exercise under my keen eye wrould accomplish wonders. And If people rould be persuaded lo bet on their own untutored snakes, they wou and be taught a The Snake Wa# a Pretty Swift Article. practical lesson on the evil* of Yarning “Ho Ehen caught a little milk snake that he Judged would be able to show about the right quality of spend and be gan training It. Every morning he would take the snake out for what he called ll* exercise gallop. The snake wa* a pretty swift article to atari with, and Ehen didn't allow any loafing " 'You won't be able to come around after the race, my swiftly gliding p Eben used to say to the snake, ‘wtth a plaintive wall that you lost tierause you weren't trained enough.' "After the snake had Its early morning spin Eben would take It Into his barn and by making frequent pokes at It with a allck, kept the snake dodging about at a lively rata Eben said this livened up the snake's muscles nnd brought out hts latent octivlti*# Then In the afternoon and evening Eben would be off for a couple of more swift runs with hi* com ing champion. A good many of th# neigh bors who saw Eben trotting along the road with an active but blase looking milk snake thought the good man had gone craxy. But this <JMn t worry Ehen "Every great man has been ridiculed ' Ebon used to say complacently. 'Folks laughed a Columbus, and they Jeer at Eben Brown He laughs best who makes the biggest winning. And After folk* get through betting against my snake one Glad lo Accomodate you Although I am Gambling on Principles. , long, triumphal "chortle” will be coming to your Uncle Ehen.' "After a couple of monlhw Eben thought he had hi* champion trained down lo the proper point He circulated around the country and gqt up a great snake race, open to all respectable snakes who were residents of Bike county. Most of Ihe boys thought a hlacksnako had everything else coppered when 11 came lo racing Ho they bet pretty frejdy on their entries Training l< ila tn man or snake, ami ICben'e pet was nearly* out of sight by tho time the other* were half way over the course. Eben gal tiered In the money he had won. hut somehow the good man didn't seem one bit satisfied. " 'There's such a thing as overdoing al most everything, even speed. In racing.’ Eben said, sort of regretfully. 'And my innocent-looking pet seems lo have fallen Into that error I'm not a greedy man. and nothing would give me more pleasure than to let the boys have a chant* to try nnd win book their money. But how they are to he persuaded to bet against a snake that emulates chain lightning In his man ner of covering the ground I* a problem that Is worrying your Uncle Ehrn Into piomaturc Innocuous desuetude.• •’But Eben wasn’t lo he discouraged from his itoblo object of stopping gam ing as he termed It. and he Anally got hIM snake trained so that Ihe intelligent creature would win or lose. Just aa Eben wanted. The boys were rather chary about betting against the snake, but after It hod been beaten five or six time* they gained courage, and when F-ben Anally proposed a handicap race all of them en tered Into the scheme, and pretty nearly every variety of Ihke county snake was represented In the entry list. "Th# day before the race old Unci# ! Hank Redmond called over at Etmn's house and said he bad a snake he would 1 ~ke to enter If there woe no objection " 'lt ain't exarely a Pike county rep de.' said Unci# Hank, 'seeing It was tern out of thl* State. But It's a snake that's been living In my bom for months, and I ran vouch for It* intelligence and good moral character.' " This handicap Isn't gotten up from •ny sordid motlvaa,' h* replied In hi* bland, benevolent way Th* main ob ject It th* Improvement and education of th* neglected tribe of snokra. One* let snake racing become a fad and It may develop Into so grand an Industry as hone racing, which furnishes lots of worthy men a good living without much exertion on their own part. Of gear**, tike hors* racing, • lilt!# b*t ting makes thing* more inter eating, and If you car# to naika a small wager on th# racing ability of your natural!***! snake. When Brown would be glad to ac commodate you. although I'm opposed to gambling on principle ' "Well, betting seemed lo he Juet what t’ncl* Hank Redmond hod been searching for. He pulled out a big roll of hills, and for one# Eben was abl* to wager all he wanted on the speedmaking ability of bl* trained racer. But Uncle Hank made one proviso before he finally pul up hi* tnonev " Thl* being a poor, Ignorant snake that I'm putting my fondest hope* and good money on." said t’ncle Hank, sort of doubtfully, 'lt may not understand th* words of the starter. And for that rea son I'd like the privilege of giving him a lltll* puwh In the right direction before he begin* his festive coursing toward the goal.’ '• 'Push him all you want. Uncle Hank ‘ responded Eben In his moat cheerful man ikt. for he already looked upon Uncle Hank's money as his own Push him half a dosen times If you like. Aa long as you don't hnrnesa him to an automo bile and drag him over the course. Eben Brown la too fair-minded a man to make any protest.' “When the day for the great handicap race came. Uncle Hank Redmond Ebon Brown, and a let of boya were on hand with thrtr snake*. Eben was struil ng around with the air of a man who Is al most aorry to think of the easy way tn which h! snake would add to Its long list of vtctoilea. When the word wa* glv>n off every snake started, except Uncla Hank Redmond's. Eben'# pet ahot ahead, and set a pace which made all the other snakea look a* If they were running back ward*. The boya shouted at Uncle Hank lo start hi* racer. But Uncla V*nk. In stead of appearing worried. Just snapped his Angers. His snake whipped Ita till Into Ita mouth, whirled himself up lino ihe form of a big circle, and the crowd h the nonchalent looking reptile wa really one of the famous taring loop snakes. Uncle Hank gave the snake a lit tle push, and off It flew. "Racing' The big hoop snake looked more like a tunaway locomotive wiheel than anything tn Use, line of a onake II •-aught up with Kirn's champion before fish ‘ C rsfA \,, Th# fU*-#. Ihe latter had gone half way over th# course Then th* hoop snuke added Insult to Injury hy skating a couple of times around the former racing wonder. AU*r that the hoop snake raced around the goal post, and was back to the starting |s>-t before the other snake had gone one way Uncle Hank Redmond looked amasrd like at Eben Brown. •• -Well. well. Eben,' he oald. a# If hon*t ly surprised and puxaled The toys must have made a mistake. I guera they have Just been pulling up a Joke to me be cause 1 am an old roan and live at the other end of the county. But. at that. I cant understand why you should have bet on that alow moving creature of yours.' "Good old Eben Brown was sputtering with rage. •' My snake ! a raring snake.' he said, angrily. ‘An honest, hard working, well trained reptile, that propel* himself along the ground In Ihe manner designed by Providence. He don't pretend to be a self-irundllng. rubber-tired unlrycle. Aral If* my contention that a snake who ttavels by whirling In festive circles I* barred from any race between fair mind ed county enakes. who reach their goal in the manner nature Intended. You might #* well ring In a flying fish and then say you had won the race.' " There wasn't anything said about Ihe manner In which my l'et should show his sliced.' answered Unci* Hank, calmly. 'lf your ex-rhampton h-ul won everything woukl I># all right. Just became you are vexed with th* way In which mv snake whirled poet lhat plodding reptile of yours, you let out plaintive bleul about being lieaten unfairly.' "Home of the Judges themselves were puxaled. but Tom Wilson, who had been bit pretty hard belting against Ktien'a snake In former race*, held the decisive vote. And Tom didn't lose any time deciding against Eben. " 'Home snakra like lo crawl over the ground,' said Tom Wilson. In Ihe tone of a man who know* nil there la lo be said on Ihe subject; ‘others prefer to truriffle themselves like a hoop, and for all I know some may use a merry hop. skip un i Jump In their Journeying*. It'a oil fair It Isn't any worse to bring In a hoop smike than tt tn to ring m a trained ath lete under the gulae of a placid looking milk snake.' "Uncle Hank Redmond gathered In the money Ehen had bet and started for Tom Wilson's tavern. Ehen wa* Just about to trudge toward home, when he saw his beaten pm* Brink* sneak'.ng In the same direction. The snake wo* even more de jected looking than Eben. But Et>#n picket up the almost heart broken little animal and pu* It In his pocket, without adding to H* grief hy scolding It. " 'Don't feel downcast, my abused pet.' he said to the defeated snake tn cooaol'ng tones. 'You are *l4ll the champion of Pike county snakes at straight racing. But when they drag automobile racers Into the gam* It'* time for honcat men and honest snakes to draw out.' " “PI9IG-FO AG.* # 6 Hew Game Which In flay able oa the Dining Table. From the Pall Mall Gaxette. The euphoniou* name "Ping-Pong," I* at present familiar to the few, but It la probable that by Christmas time It will be the byword In every suburban road, and will hav* penetrated to th* wilds of Dartmoor and ih* rough plsc* of Storno way. For "Ping-Pong” la not. as on* might imagine at tbs first sound, s nsw form of Chinese tss; on ths contrary. It Is a thoroughly English gam*. Invented In ths first place by a small hoy of well known cricketers, ond now beginning to he played by an Increasing number of those who know a good thing whan they triM it Lik bt!!S*r<t. It cm n t* play*) either by da> light or by nlfht. Ukr billiard*, It hu inflnito rMourtLt for ktll and adaptability, and. Ilk* billiard* onca ntorr It c*n ba played equally wall by member* of either ex And It haa tha irraat advantage over th# king of all In door hall game*, it# paraphernalia ar# #*- tramely eh #t, atul it ran be piav#l in any dining room without further preparation ialke the proverbial crmmodlly of the market, It aulta all poukett. and It thus *#< ure of an tmmena# popularity whn onr# it in properly known Th# Implement# of 'T ug Tong" are. in *hort, of ih# aimpleat kind In addition to your own dining room table, all that you need are a couple of children * battledore# and halt a dosen ainal! xylonite ball* Th# dining-room table will need the leaf In. *o a* to make It no lee* than U feet long, and you will dvid# it Into two court# with a bamlm or light walking •lick laid acros the renter, and raised five Inch## from the la We on a heap of Mudb * latest ma*t#rplec# If you ran contrive a nrt # or barrier of ral:co. #o much the better; but all that i altaolvib ly nece*nary la th# dnidlng rod, five Inch#* from th# leva!. Thu# equipped you prepare *o play what 1# Dimply table ten nis. without a service court. No fault* nr# allowed, but so long as the twill, when served, pitches on your opponent s aid# of the table the service hold* g*od There upon you proceed as In lawn tennis, with the snme ftroke# atul the same scoring, and no one who has not tried *‘lhng Dong' will believe what an admirable gam# It Is. and how much vigorous exer cise It entails. Th# drat temptation e. of course, to bit the Iwll much too hard and much too high, and for the first few gamea It file*% about th# furniture erratically. But it I* eo light tho: |t can do no damage. It will era reel y i p*e the lightest candle stick. H can scarcely have any effect upon the tamp Arut In a very little time any one who ia once played lawn t#ai ills will rwuge the length of the court, and rallies will I# frequent and long For the beginner the best game lo to play for eafetv. atul lo trust rather to keeping the ball up by a ste.•*•, under hand stroke than to attempt cuts and smashes. Volley*, b;* the w.iy. are never allow'd; the hall must alwavw pitch he. fore It I* taken tin It must not he fancied thal "Ping-Pong" is a mere game of "pal-hatl;" on Ihe contrary, It Is ra,’>a hle of every ordinary finesse known to the lawn tennis player. The most deadly *tro)t* is that wnteh plsys the hall rigid rm Ihe edge of the table, when tt will break outward with a spin that renders It almost unplayable. Hut. apart from this device, which has always r tiararterla tlc* of the "fluke." there are many varia tions of play hy whl h Ihe opponent may he puxxled and outwitted. On* of the most decentlve methods Is to play the ball very late, Jum a* It Is dropping be low the level of Ihe table, ami then, with the full swing of the arm, drive It far hack to th# edge of your opponent's court. From this stroke the totll rise* rapidly, and unlera your opponent la at- ARE QUICK TO SEE Good Doctor* are quirk to Ire and Appreciate Heal Sterlt la Hew Medicines. Stuart's Dyspepsia Table's sre a dis covery of great value to the medical pro. fesslon and the public. They are an un ' failing specific In all eases of dyspepsia and disordered digestion Almost everybody's digestion Is disorder ed more or less, and the commonest thing j they do for It t* to lake someone of the : many so-called blood purtners, whleh In i many cases are merely strong cathartics. Such things are not needed. If th# organs are In a cl >gg*d condition, they need only a little help and they will right themsel ves Cathartic* Irrlta e the senatttvo lin ings of the atomach and bowel* and often do more harm than good. Purging I* not wlat la needed. The thing to do la to put the food In condition to b* readily digested and assimilated. Htuart's Dyspep* a TabletD do this per fectly They |>ar7ly digest what la eaten and give the atomach Just ths help it needs They stimulate the secretion and ixoretlon of the dtge tve fluids and re. lleve the congested condition of th* glands and membrane*. They put the whole di gestive system In rendition lo do Ita work. When that lad ne you need take no more tahlets, unless you eat what doea not agree with you. Then tak® one or two tablet*—give them needed help and ' you will have no more trouble. Its a common sense medicine and a com mon sense treatment and It will cure every time Not only cure the disease hut cure the cause. (!<># about It In a perfectly sensible and aclentllle way. W* have testimonial- enough to fill a hook, but wa don't publish many of them. However— Mr* E. M. Faith of Byrd's Creek. Wl* aaya: I hav* taken all the Tablet* I got n* you and they have done their work well In my case, for I feel like a different per son altogether I don't doubt If I had not got them I should hav* been at rest hy this tlm* H. E Willard. Onslow. la, aaya: Mr White of Cant in. was telling me of your Dy*p<pla Tablet* curing him of Dyspep sia from which he had suffered for eight years As I am a suffer myself, I wish you to send me a po* bag* by return mail. Phil Brook*. Detroit. Mich . says: "Your dyspepesia cure has worked wonders In my case I suffered for year* from dy peptla but am now entirely cured and en joy life a* I never have hafora. I gladly recommend them It will coat 50c to find out Juat how much Rturat'a Dyapepsla Tablets will help you. Try them—that'* Ihe beat way to decide All druggists sell them A little kook on stomach dlaeaae* will he mailed free hy addrtadnx F. A. Stuart Cos., Marshall. Mich, v “77” How It Breaks I p Colds. Pr Humphreys’ famous Specific “ttev enty-soven" bleaks up m Told by restoring ; the checked circulation, known bv a chill ; or chilly Poling, the first sign of a rod ll starts the bb>od coursing through the | veins and at once breaks up the Cold ’*77“ acts directly Upon the disease, without exciting 1-#aso or disorder In any j other |tt of the system ’*77*’ cure* thoroughly; no bad after effects; no stuffy head, no Catarrh; no attive throat, no pi oet rat lon. vigor and * strong;h being sustained during th* at tack he\eniy-seven" consists of a small ' visl of peasant pellets, fits tha vast I pocket. At <lruggl*t*. 9c. Doctor book mailed free. Humphrey*' Homeopathic Medicine Cos, : cor. William and John st#.. New York. COLDS ready standing back will get up very ; iiwkwnrdlt . Another deadly strok** l* the j “crops-court" cut, which coming to you ; from left to right drives the ball out Into the room; and probably, unlee* y>ur dining room 1* iwlatial In limit. eweeiHt the !wll Into the fireplace or the lionk | case l*efore you can your bgttlek>re • tip short, to meet it at half-cook. Much, too, may le done by service Our own ; j Is mad# from some way back in the rmm. • tear of th# table, and delivered under hand. fast, atul skimming the net. ao that the appearance against th# table 1a verv i deceptive. Mh as to pace anil rWe Bt 111. (there ts rnm for every sort of g.ime, and. ms •’Ping-Pong" Increases in popularity, i Its t*'rp4exltlea will be added to wtth interest dome players prefer to black the face of their battledore with ink and gum. be lieving timt the twli Is better seen If It comes off a bia* k background, but th# advantage Is not considerable. The on# eNaentlal la to get the right kind of bill, for the ordinary children's celluloid brill*, colored, and with rattling seed* Inside. ire too large ami too slow to allow of a spirited game. nd cost juet a* much a* the right thing No doubt “Ping-Pong" balls will soon be a feature In every to> fhnp; they may lw obtained now* at a tMiinv apiece at llamley's. In oxford *tre*t RJr.* 2 of lh# ordinary chlkl'e batlbalor# Ih th best, nnd a fairly g>ol • lass of tm should \m *ele< ted, since tb hard iday soon tooaena the i*arcb*nent Kor fur shillings you can equip y>ur*elf with a complete **-t of riquifllicn for the gams, and a dull winter evening will IM*# we ran safe I ,)* prophesy, like a sum mer afternoon, in th# rontest of f<sr or five close *wt* of what looks Ilk# proving the drawing-ioum gams of the future. A W. AI’CTIOA S\l M mi lll! DAD. OLD HOSS SALE < F>TH %l. OK <at:OHUI4 II %I!,W IT C O WHnMiy, 17th. 1 o'clock n. tn <|tv llmM, at th* (town freight wirehouM (tf ih# nbov# comi**iny on W#t Hrnad i< th# h#o<l of l*#pry nr#M. f will ##ll tn lot* to mitt ptirchnaom th# following un claimed freight: Cai## 4ry goods. dr## goo*!#, ho#p. hata, clothing. mftllln#ry. blank#!*, Im** curtain*. fl##c# tin*t glov#*, b#d * ticking. .Vi box#a und caddt## tolmcco. 17 #acka gr#**n uoff##, box UR aoda. noap. candy, can good*. barr#l* vinegar, molaMa. rolla wropidng paper, apaorfed firework*. tv#w aowing machine, cook Move* willow and rattan rocking chair*, n#w rcfrig*ralor, counter ocal#, nchool d#*k* book*, roll* marlin#, plow point*. h#rla, wing#. #Ud*K, etc.. r.; cotton gin. cotton cropper on wh##|a, •hot#!*, ho#*, tin plate, *llvrr pMtrd novi lit##, drug*. Rawrnlii carriage, head block*, roll# fence wire, galvanised iron plpr, Inrgr whit# o,k IxrkHa tfor ' cotton eamplra or for xaihering vegeta ! Me*), and ■ Hirge lot miacellaneoua gooda. .F, W. COME It, IV A ROLLER TOP DESK. BOOK It II MTt KK, AT At CTIOX. <\ 11. IMIMXKTT. Auctioneer, Will aril Mon#tny. I&tb, nl 22 Congrens, went, at 11 o’clock A lot of flu# furniture, roller top d*ak, mahogany atd# deek. carpet#. Angora rug. wnrdrolic, extension table, muadc eland, tin. crockery and glaxeware, oak bur* aue. raieli, lounxca. nhade#, fancy elm Ira and table*. 2 book# ca*#e. mahog any center table, willow act tee. mnt trenae*. crib, refrigerator, enamel bed, ftafe. Move, ouch of blacking, snuff, male bee and sundry other article*. 1R illlf IE fe L - ( ?NTc yS ‘ A 1 t|| H §yjy‘ KNIGHTS PHARMACY, Cor. Oglethorpe Ave. and Drayton St Will sell you Smith’s Chill and Fever Tonic, and if it does not cure they wili gladly refvnd the amount you paid for it. Look for the Kcd Triangle on each package. What a Prominent Orooor Says: Oitw of J H. Shea rouse A Bro,, No MO William Hlrwl, Savannah. On. Savannah, tja,, Oct. 12. ISO. Columbia lirug Cos., Savannah, On.: Oetttletnen—i am atari to Inform you Iha I after month* of Buffering with chill* and fever having tried many ao-callnt chill and fever lonic*. I wa persuaded lo Iry your Smith'* Chill and Fever Tonic, and ona single bottle of your tonic cured me. I feel It my duty to Inform you of th wonderful cur* made on me end. through you. all Chooe Buffering with ehllla and fever. No remedy ever tried hae done me any good except your Smith * Tonic. Respectfully your*. J. H BHEAROCSE. IT TOC WANT OOOV MATERIAL and work, order your lithographed mo d printed aiatloaory and blank hooka trow Horning New*. Savannah, am. AMI BKlflCJm. Wednesday October 17th P. M Organ Rail a! lie dedal -BY MR, J. LEWIS BROWNE. —or- Atlanta, Georgia. nuliifd hy Mr*. M M O’Brien of A'* liiiU, ()• Mr. VV. W dross Mr* M Ed. W.lson, Mm Allan. Mr J. M llla.-k and Prof John Wtegand. accompanist, under fh* dlracllon <>l Mr Frank E. Ilcharer, Choir M iner of the Cathedral. Pilot.H AM. Pari Flret. No 1. (a) Bach Fantasl In O Major (Bk. IV No Ur Traaa Vil Kmenl, Grave, I,enlemrnte (b) Itmrn- Andanla—Andantg, Mollo, (tr im Honala In F Minor, op A). I Roaalnl Pro Peccatl# J M. IBank 5. (a) Buxtehude Fuirua In C Major <h> Dubot* "In Pxredlalum " 4 Massenet. Aria from llcrodlade Mra. M M fVßrten 6. (a) ff**hn*'ck ...’Hrrrnal* N poll fane" (b) Browne. "H. hers-V—M ir- h (newi. Pari Rrrnad. I. Imslla 1 "oma Vnln Him Mrr M Ed. Wilson ? Rossini Quia Eat Horn* Mra. W. W. (Iroaa and Mlaa Nani*' Ai.an J. Nevln "V'cnaala." la) ”Aib." <b( "lb-tidollerl.*' (■) "Canxone " Id) "Bouna Nolla <Ave Maria). t. Baaalnl "Salvo Regina" Mr. M M O’BrtCl fi Exti rn|M>rla.ition In Honala form, upon ilu-mc* lo hr furnlahod at time of performance by Iho director. On thla occasion Iho now organ of Iho Cathedral. Iho largest and finest In Iho Houlh. will l>o o|>onrd and Ha • omplolo nraa of mechanism on- 1 I!!urnlflrcnr ion* nullity demonstrated thoroughly by Mr. Browne, a moil a.i-omp.Uhrd orisain i An admission of Ui rent' will lo* rharited lor Iho benefit of the ortran furn 1 of lire church, 'rick'da .hi a.tie al Connor’* bookstore and u| the door of the Cathe dral. > IAYIVtAH I.Et Tf hi: I HI Ban Tucaday, Oct. Id. R:Dp. nr. Otiarda' Hall. Admleaton 15 canta, PARIS AND Tirß EXPOSITION, f Illustrated.) Renta reaerved at Y M, H A. building. 110 Idherty alreet, west, * 30 to 11 a, m. and * lo S p. in LKOAI. iAUIt. BANK lII' IT SALE OK ASSETS, SA VANNAH BOX AND BASKET WORKS. Under and by virtue of an order grant ed by lhe Hm A. II MacDonnll, Ref eree In llankrupt -y. In the matter of W. II Bellinger. Bankrupt, the undersigned will eell. at public >u 'lon, nn the pretn lees located on the Ijiulsvllle road. In tha city if Savannati. fla., on Monday, Oct. 15, ISOn. al II oclock. (Savannah city nine). In the forenoon, a lot of machinery, tool* and apparatus for the manufacture of Imies, crates, barrels and baskets, among which are Titus Veneer Machine; Titus Adjustable Head Haw. Saw Table; Saws: Hand and Power Clip pers, E * P Holmes Double Surface Planer. Cut-Off aid Heading Sown, Al- Itngron A Curtta Blower System, com plete; llot Air Dry Kbn; Pulley*. Shaft - In. Belling; Basket Forms. Barrel I-atha ard Hoops. Orange Box Heads. No I. Iron Wire; Tack*; Nall*, etc., etc. Private sealed Idd* for the whole or any part of the asset* will tie received by the undersigned, up to October 10, at 10 o'rlock. In the forenoon, which will ho opened by the Referee at his office. No. 4 Bryan alreet, east, at said Brno and place. Right to reject any or all bids re served Term* of sale cash Property may be Insfected and full Hat reen, hy applying to. JACOB OAXAM, Trustee, 14 Provident Building. Savannah, On, West End Street Car goes to the Fac tory. •TBCUL XOTIOM. I’Ai'LUiau or luxu iilaxu cklu uiiatkd pippin Arm; < idem. This pur-' cider la served on >l inters on the American line, ond al the Waldorf-Aa 10'la and '.ead ng family grocer* In Near Torh city Paulding a Pippin cider la made from the pur* Juice of hand p ked apples from his own mill on the premises. It la abso lutely pure apple juice, and all the effer v-er-nc- la na'ural. and we guar mtea * to b the choicest elder In ibe world. Lsadin.: physician* In N-w York and Brooklyn recoftimwid thla cider to their r ßents Its p-rf-et putt y la guaranteed. Paulding* Pippin elder, only long I*, land Newton's Pippin* aie caed The ap ples are left on the trees until lata In Oo lotier when they are hand picked and placed In a dry ro. tn to ripen. Paulding aaya "tha appl-s are th- rHigh ly cruahsd In hia own mill and Iba Juloo pr-aa> I cut and run Into awaet clean mass' Tii* dlfTerencs between crushing and grinding apples la very great Ton will anow tha dlff-renee between create and app ea and ground applca If von taka some stems and chew them, you will find that bitter last* which Is not with Pauldlnga crush'd apples. This elder haa not tha extreme sw-e'nesa of tha Buaaet elder, and everyone will nnd the Pauld ing a Pippin cider Juet right to take with dinner El PPM AN BROS., Sola Agents In Savannah. PAINTS AND lIOITK PAINTTNO. * W# handle nothing but ha VERT DECT grades of PAINTS and OILS, and employ the very beat painter* to be had. Allow ua lo make bid on painting your house. SAVANNAH RUILDINO SUPPLY CO.. Corner Congress and Drayton. Phone HI . AM. 11l A AND MEM. HEAL ESTATE, Negotiate loana on earn* at B per cent, and collecl rents Represent Th# Travel ere* Insurance Cos., accident and liability departments. Represent the New Y'ork Underwriter* Eire In*, agency. Represent th# Greenwich Fire In*. Co- Represent the Phoenix Mutual Life Ina. Cos. All busi ness entrusted to ux will he appreciated, end will receive prompt and careful at tention No. */ Ray street east. Tele phone Ml W. C. FKIPP A CO. HKI.UKRVa CAKE, Liberty and Whitaker. Tha only up tc data cafe suitable fed select parlies In the city. $ One block from De Soto. Phone 646. J. >l. HELM KEN, Prop. SPECIAL SALE OF WHEELS. I will have a special sale of second hand wheels this week. Wheels from It lo * THOMAR’ BICYCLE EMPORIUM, lit Jefferson street 011 l CLIENTS Loan money at six per cent, on real estate security. BECKETT * BECKETT, Attorneys at Law and Conveyancer* IF TOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL and work, order your lithographed and printed stationery and blank books tram Morning Naim, Savannah, On "• 3