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, v.. UKD %■• (ffl .nrcaatie Kmrk lor I loW Iv. Viir hun-lrod medical Martin'* Town Hull ►- u> ~tt< n-l the mrei tin* Bv. John Alex. Zionist. who dmcrlb* i,ral over*eer of the Church." oat call* and oar- Mr liowle r-Kpoo<lfJ vl*- k . then) a* liiittla-li Hooligan#"’ ml Anally j incited so this by t, ar ih.K filth healing (*ofe*tloa>" *1 ' 1 * ln*iing several mlnu.cn M'l , I I HIV I 'till HILL. tvaa I II tlt ualll l lea 11) Iftl ' Rl n ivt'U an Illinois. >ct 15.—Th© d©movt*tfa .,onor of cx4ov. D B. k wat* on© of the great- Oov. Hill w ab met at .a* people. ll© wan ca l'©house grounds. whore lmmenic uudhn*© on .luriera, government by with . eulogy of William l. red that Indian© and i return to the Demo* >ii<* year uit; H nheil ili* t'nper. r . . The Associated Prone.) 1. -Th© Iloilo La Opinion a d.iy* ;igo wtfh un article ! ' i !,k-' to join force© and • vt kw?e gnrrlaoned by An ri< jiw and there kiil whom they would And at tt*r s- * The American authorKks * • jiafier. ll* linu laurelled. Ot t. 15.—Local stove man* been advlaod that the Im.’i n held In Chicago to miao a combination of Move - been cancelled The involved some s*),*■■,*•> *o have been abandoned. * <rni nl I ape Town. !€.— A dispatch to the Pally m Cap© Town says that r orm there on Sunday blew into the harbor in such a t k the entrance to the clocks *t©inner*. The accident i! f itnlitlfs. I ir© nt *ulllnii . Oct. 15.—A fir© which to-night whs not under might. Vincennes and Terre irt of their flr* d©j>irtm©n ts >in* At present it aptars f* i-outh aide of the pubUc med. Munle'pul Ow nerslalp. t 15 —The City Council or*l to-night for munlc4|>.il all ffati nnd electric light nmisuton will be ap[k>lnt©d by >-*n to draft a law for nub ia* next * General Assembly. * | .l??*eph Holland fiend. V . Oct. 15 Joseph Hyland. '•*r of the state, died this was we'l known In the flnnn f the country, owing to his with the Virginia .debt •ettlc- Ur in h© re of I'aartliameni ■ct. 15—The total number cf Parliament ©Ugg'd is an fol vatlvi33l; Unionists, ti; Uiiorlte*. I*4. Natl*ni.l tn. in .Innn tnrlslr n*ad. nt . Oct 15—Dr James Car a *.f Thomas Carlyle. th* great :m?**lf one of the h-t known of Ontario* died here of l* ’.ill nMhma. TREASURE lb DEM. L'Ulli ll*' I VK lI K HIRKRVIT iv. I’l IIK koh hears. Her, of TrrgHr, Hidden In (hr Hil.l. of ilii* il.nrk. !•> a Gtt*rlltn kili Hi.- Time of the rfvll \%nr. Ua.lt llt-i'.i. .-ri*il f . n Ihi Ktin.ii, City Time* ■M. Mo.—ln the f.Mfrn part of ty on White rlvvr, anil loralcd l*> r • '!• wildest port# of tho Oxark I. thfi fa mon, " Robbers’ Southwest Ml,otirl. whloh, Utf Civil War. has attracted attention of those treasure :venturer* who love the tradl ! len wealth and who would '• of the lost spoils of a ! ' than to earn ten time* as nr proaai. l process of honest las not been found In the ' much of the ancient Bpnn lary sliver, an.l the whilom loirs of tobiter bands have 1 l"d to yleltl an adequate re -1 irchtTs, who |ierslsi In ex for many years "■ Have Hern keeking a Ho •'"hie Pile Pure. slclans have jxperlmrntel v a remedy which would Pile* and similar rectal U i ■ it resorting to surgical ointment* and other rent " I to give only trmpor.it y could lie depende I upon inti satisfactory cure. t. hast few year* however a I, 1 'he I’ryamltl Pile Cure. I' dly tested in hun.ln-1 '* h highly satisfactory tc -11. 11 Of (his renx|y Is to In ti" lain nd Irritation p. Hme on the cure rapidly 1 1 • fore the patient Is hard ' I- entirely cured I’llt Cure seem- to a t ' i" rves and blood ,■ - affected a* It comes In ■vith them and sits t:p which In a p'rfcctly nat the swelling ami In n. Pile Cure performs the tin or Inconvenlenee to *h- Ju-Ily consideretl one of ■cities discoveries of mod ■i annoying and often ■ilseaae with which hu '*■l if neglected It fre i Into fistula or some fi r et til trouble, whereat of this simple but ef n<> one need suffer n s n 'ny form ef p | n s. '■ and PH. Cure Is perfectly ' 'ln m mineral pot-on l toii, ,| ru * n( Mnjr k .„^ •tsltory from compose I rf 1 I astringents, and Is ap 1 1 thtorlted Into the par 1 , sleep. '■where rell full slits ■ Pryamld Pile Cure at T IXi kage. ’S’ of (he remt dy has *• ’ u ■ '' ’ and hest known treatment lor piles. A BROOKLYN LADY WRITES: Had Catarrh for Many Years. Tried Every Kind of Hed icine. Obtained No Relief. Thought There Was No Cure for Catarrh. A Friend Recommended Peruna. Was Induced to Try, a Bottle. Experienced Relief at Once. Am Now Permanently Cured. Mr*. Mary Knglehard. Jtt M T*Mg' trc*©t. Brooklyn. N Y . write* "I hnv© b#en troubled with catarrh for many year*, have tried every kind of medicine and patent article# without ob taining any relief. 1 made up my mind not t. take nv mor*- medicine at all. a* I did not think there was any cure for catarrh A friend recommended lvrona and I wm induced to try a bottle. 1 did ©. unl after I had taken tin* ft rut lot:io I experienced relief at "1 have taken ©ven bottle* In all. an*l am now permanently cured. I c annot *ay too much in pralee of your wonderful re medy.*’ MARY KNGLKIiAHD Peruna hold* a unique pi c * In medi cal history. For many year© It has been the standard catarrh remedy of th** eiv- HUed world. It ha* cured thou-an l upon thou© mde of this haruttfdmc ai. l diatrefi*- ing nuilaih In ail this time It has had no successful rival. Dr. Hartman, th-* compound* r of pe runa. is consult* <1 by a great many meti ©very year. A large numlw rof them, when told they ar** suffering with catarrh, : "Oh. r.o. I haven't catarrh My nose Is.perfectly clear and my breath is no? plerinx rhom. Hut these rait-s of mines that once Rlirtcrt<l to th. creed( case of early explorers and of sir-won booty never enjoyed by rovlnc free laneers r>- fue to leave the romantic habitat of Southwest Missouri, a ri(lon that Is full of ehorm s It Is I ,<hn w ith legend and tradition The "Robbers’ Cave." aw it has been called for thirty year,, waw on, of the hibernating hear dene. Into which the old nlmrod, of the pioneer days were wont to crawl In eeareh of the shaggy beast, and many desperate encounters tmik pine. In its dark chamber, when the vla l>n| h > ** frontiersmen atta. ked Ihc sleeping game with ths hunter's knife. The cave has u small outlet near the t>a,e of the moun tain. and the game would sometimes es cape through this when the hole was not guarded. But ll was during the war that tie riv, acquired most tame. It hreame (he hid* g Place of the various guerilla bands lhi> made southwest Missouri ihelr Held of operations. The mouth of the cavern t* so large that a email troop ct h tndtts could find shelter un ler the gr.inln roof of this secluded retreat, and at that lime the country was wild and hut sparsely set tled Towards the close of the war a btd of Confederate guerillas pasted f ou' h ward near Springfield, hotly pursu'd by a troop of Colon cavalry. The fugitive, had robbed a bank In central Missouri and were trying to eacape with the booty The chase had been a long one. and the hors e of both parties were almost exhausted When th< pursuing squadron r< ahe I Yoachum Pond, about thirty miles south of Springfield, they were only i • w heti w behind the gtierlilas. butt! • hors, sf the Cnlon troopers could not con'lnti the chase A company of mount' and mllitt i happened to be cam(ed at the pond, an 1 these mn took up the trail of the ban dits and followed II down Into the !<■ tr Creek country. Th<- guerillas took ad vantage of the Bear Creek cave wh r Ihey had. tt Is wald. frequently taken ref uge and here the militia besieged them. The guerillas, finding that (hey were in a trap atiempie,! to break oul. and made n sortie In force. The tight that f Bow ed was a desperate one, an I (her* were few survivors In either band When the smoke of battle cleared away. The gue rilla leader fell mortally wounded and w- is taken to Sprlngfl.il along with sevtrat other prison-is Ills mother was sum moned by telegraph to come to him an 1 almost n week later she arrived The wounded man was fast sinking, and a soon as his mother reached his bedside ho told her he had some important Informa tion to import and begged her to write as he dictated. !>r. Chencworth an atmv surgeon, wa* attending the wounded itlsoter on I l e be,ir,l Ihe conversation between the dying guerilla anti !)>’ mother. The young raider told his mother about the light at the cave, said that n rich treasure In gold and silver was burled In the oave. and gave her minute directions how to Mod the money The woman wrote the direction on the slips torn from the surgeon's prescription l>ook. there being no other paper at hand There were tnsrkt on the trees at the mouth of the r,ve and sign- out on the neks that the pris oner had his molh*T note The guerilla died and his mother went l.t.ek home. Dr. Chencworth kept the story of the treasure In his mind, and de tarmlned to go to the cave and search for the money. liut sudden change* In the fortunes of war took him away from Springfield, and h- went Mast and tlnall.. about the close of the war, settled In Bo - ton Shortly afterward tile mother of th guerilla chief lain died and I* ft the story of th© tr©a*ur© cave end th© wr.?*i ll rcrtlnns to And the burled money as a leg.iey to her younger sons Several years after th. sin k of the < on federate rocket struck the ~'Urth hehln I the hills of Appomattox one of these sons heard of Dr Chen* worth's preser.eo In l.os'on and went to set him Me showed the doctor the written account of tic hid den wealth, and the ex-army aurgeon r. mtmbersd the story well and recognised the leaves from his old prescription book The two men agreed to hunt for the ttea - ■ire and to share rqually the weallh found. KVn the time agreed upon for the -tar; to the ea' c came the doctor could not be *, "tv! The broth* r of the guerilla a! once suspected his partner hod played him raise, and he set out alone for Southwest Missouri In quest of the cave H" went down on Iteaver creek, east of borsyth. ind Inquired for the.cave. He stopped o' Mr* Ktssee’s. Ml* nabob of Taney count' tl d made known the object of his visit Kisses knew ill caves In the county and old the stranger.there was no such eav •rn on Beavor rreek The cave sought must be the noted Stone county bear den The treasure hunter was directed to th" Hear creek country. Here he found hu old settler by the name of Weatherman who had in years gnne by killed many cars in 'he ’cave Me knew of Ihe fight of ic guerilla, an** mllllla at the cave, but had not heard of the hidden wealth The stranger was eager to get t the ave and candid in telling his story H* vould divide any treasure found with u ,u*d*' who would ihow him *he cave. THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, OCTOBEK 16. 1900. ' Ilf Fi 11 ! 1 !' !! ,|! !!IPI'I!| i War> Ka*li‘bar4. l*ad. 1 am not troubled with coughing or spitting or any other disagreeable symp toms of catarrh.” The doctor then to the.*© wo men that they mc.y have catarrh Just th© same, whether they have the <ll .gre •♦>!* symptom* abov< mentioned u not Ca tarrh 1* not n* * t ss.irlh ii*- uird In th© hfad. You may have catarrh cf th*- or stomach <r liver or kidneys, and ©s|jm tally you may have catarrh f the I'elvi© organ- Addr* v. The I' runa M* diclne Cos.. Co lumbus. 0., for a free copy of “Health ard Beauty." written specially for wo men by Dr. Hartman. The old bear hunter doubted ih<- trulh fuliun* of th*' treasure tale, but cheer fully ngreed to conduct the adventurer to the cave. It • nearly and irk by she time the s.ranger hid told his story to Wealhernian. and yet he could hardly he persuaded to wait till morning before set ting out for the goal of his Journey. Karly-tne next morning they start*.l out nnd by 9 o'clock were In the gloomy entrance of the cavern. They found oil the marks nnd sign. In.l. nod hi the dying guerilla's memorandum, took incisures ns directed, and Anally cam*- to the |*la. ■ where *)ii excavation had Imosi made, ft was evMent'ilia! olner search ers had anticipate*! them After a lit tle futile search, th*' young min ar.il Weatherman went to the house of a set tler near by and there learned that n , party of strangers had Vlsl'ed the eav* some weeks before, but as they hod made their explorations at night, he could no* say what they had d.nie nor fthether they had found anything The young man h l lieved Mint the doctor had gtien him j the s'.ip am* had m i*le n search for t*> I treasure. The money might have been I found. The amount of the treasure was tup posed to have been about lloo.ob* Since the story of the cave treasure beeame a common rumor many persons have hunted for th*- money, and the settler, who live* near the cave. hs spent many a welcome dollar received for lodging and boarding adventur* rs who hove sought shelter at his house while searching for the guerilla's booty. RKFIC.K I**4Bit SM KM 4 AT*. 'lr*. Lrlnnil Norton o|**n* Mom© for \\ • MllrriiiK Krltnra. From th© Chicago Chronicle. A n©w home for th© frieruß©** wa© op-n --*<i in ('hlraa * Li*t wr©k without th© for mal! tim that usually a©©om|Miny th© opn- of mK'h an tn.**rintk>n. Out on 4jranl boußvjrrl th© Chicago Cat R©fug©. ore of th* orVieat Insiitutionn in th© country and without doubt th© most cAmiplete horn© for th© housing of htWMkm f©lines in th© Went. oj©n©d Its doors. Th© r*hl©ago Cat R fug© b the Innova tion of Mrs. I,* Int* i Norton. preall©nt t?f the Chicago Cat (’lub, owner of th© fj mous Dr©xel k©r.r©ls on<l an ©nthunuist on ih* qu©Mtion of blooded friln© stotk Th© n©w home is a modest on‘-story brick structure, built for th© a©comrmxtMlon of stray cat© that ro.im thruuuh th?* alleys and disturb th© slum‘*-rs of p©uc©ful clt if fis with thtir mMnlght s.r©nad©H Th r* fug© Is provide*) with ©veryUilmc ©sa©n- Hal t> th© k? 'i*inK of th?' ©at*. Th© build ing in divided Into wards, arh ©ootain -I*l4 a number of msu loo* wire n©t ©agm. When a ©at Is odmitt©*! to th© r fug© it is immediately ©xumin©*!. r©glat©rr<l an?l mlßn©d to a cage. ' Her© it is fed, washed and. In fa given ©very car©. Bach rat is allow? ?! plenty off x©rct*e In a large yard an?i once day they are tuktici tim (or an airing. \MI Hill I- %|*N Fell Well. Th© very lK*-t of f?o*ls uru used to feed . • th© refugt Ih as well kepi as Is the av erage house All <he food ue©d is specially prepared by an attendant familiar with th© wants of th© Inmate*. Twice a day th© cats ar© fed. The bill of f:ire consists of a variety of moats, )h> atocs mtfd bread stuffs. B*ck and maimed cats are tt©cej#4e<l for treatment and ar© placed in the sick ward, th© tn*st interesting s • tion of th© refuge. Her© everything for 4mi treatment of sick and Injured cats is at hand. When a cat Is found to h© so ill th it r?cov ry is tmi>onslhb’, or so l>adly Injur?*! that It cannot possibly recover, it is taken info •mother room anl chloroformed. In most cases the sum© f.<?‘ is meted out to th© females. \Vh©n .♦ cat has teen cared for und i* able to muk© a fairly good up- P*?aranee, the refuge finds a horn© for it, and in this manner Mrs. Norton hopes to rid th© streets of many a cut. Sine© th© opening of ih© refuge twenty-eight cats have been taken In nhd disposed of. Those that were healthy were w.*hed mid given iw.iy, th* sick ones were treated .yid in mo?* ©very case the refug© succeeded in r Goring the pat to It© normal condlticp >Of a la♦ -K 1114 • Pint*©. For th© Isst month Mrs. Norton’s mall has b©#n filled with requests from |*eopl© who are desirous of ridding themselves of * cat that I*? n-old house pet and his ht-com© a nuisance f*o numerous were rh© applicants that Mrs Norton has d** elded to refuse t. adml* any cat that is ielng cart'd fr a | ©-©nt. In her opinion, if a cat has been cared for and well tr©t -?-d for years until It become* too ol*) to b© useful It shoul?) be chloroformed, ily adopting this rule Mrs Norton hopes to exclude ats that arc n?*t in need of shel ter. and to use th© entlr© space for the accommodation of o*l* that nr© In dls ?rt s*. The refuge hn** attracted so much intention und so many |*©opl peraistad In being sh wn through ihe refug© that Mrs Norton b - dadded to refus* admit tance to th© refuge ev ry day with the, Inception ©f Wedn relays In this manner she hopes to free the cats from the ga*© of the visitor* The entire Institution Is under the supervision of Mrs. Norton and th© fund* for maintaining h© refila© are b*ing derived from th© sal* of t©r An gor cat#. If th© venturi b successful st ps will b taken for the erection of 1m tlar home# throu*hnt the country and a f t * >*■-ars bene© th* h tneb ss cat will be a thing of the past ro*ML or Hit* DIhOHAI’R. I'rrltlstorlc Hn*Mrr'i Tll*h >%% •** th© FI *ll Mu**mu. From th© Chi .•• T in* ‘-11* n I Think of a thignuor.© six 1 * t©© Inches long! It is lhe femur of an otunm! twenty f*©t hi*-- id i*cven'> -tu© f* \ long, n dinosaur that lived I,o*n.WO y©ai or more ni#o. That thlghb.ne ha© been received at Field Columbian Muse um. ami In d;s©ov*rin It ir.*f i: ** Riggs ha?* won gnat fain* in th* ©*. ••* iilb; a.i *|. Prof, itlggt* an*l two ass Mints thr mctitha in Coloralo this >’ ,r an 1 uicarthed parts of the -k* U'tiUi rninliii? of ihrH? of the pr'dii*-orm mon* or Th© dmosuir is Hu* largest nimnui known to th© : m ntith u li. aiul t u ? * hi?ught to Chl>-ago ar* the remulns of the largcM onimai of the kind ev*-r dl*- Yvcn*l That i* **r*l l a-1 • n h** *1 I * *i*m© run© by dinosaur In th* !*• tlnxly Museum t Yaic Colicg** Its thighbone Is eight inches shorter than that of la© Higgs dinosaur, atnl its cstimutel length wae only sixty-five feet a;>d its high: eighteen fret. Th© Chicagoan’s fln-l is one of th© tict* ci of th© kind ever m<si* for h. u earthed a conabbrutd© part of the vJt*U ton of the mighty behemoth that roam *i • i * • before the Rocky Mountains were hav l up. H© fouiui sevn l vert ©hr < representing twelve f- t of th© backixi;- In -i*l* ■* two Joints of the uu, ei *i t anotlnr tw* feet. Th© body of lii© vertebra© Is a m>u; lit teen Inches In diameter, but from the lewer eug© to the top of the k>ie.i spin*' 1* Is nearly four f©et. which mok* • a rather subM intiol 1* -ktmn© The rl -l**i*tlon aiao ilHduelco seven of th© r 1 of the <Unoaaurian. th* largest of whvh is i* f‘t‘t 5 Inches long, and K in h * wid* There are alv> two leg bones ar t on*-thlr lof the |m*lv!s Th** welgiit of the thigh bone alone Is eetiniaud at ts* |K*unds. Horn*- .“* i©ntlflc men thick th* dinosaur flourished between 2.ow>.un and j.hui.Otjf) I 1 ' % ago This* © hftvt ■*' U‘Rj<’.d periods* sine* b* w,i.- in hl-i he> * day. itnl one of these eras is represent©*! •v aid * rth formation 1.2U0 to l >*) f* -t thick Th© cif.itn.il in |u*>*tion is t*up poged to hivs been hu Pr*r Higgs discovered the fo>t remains of another that h© bedeves to )*** a s|h* i m* o of the flesh-eating dino nir that w.ilkt-1 on two legs lik© t ( i© kiingirtki of this urumiil he has seven joint© of tlu- neck, thirteen of th© ha k u shoul b r blad©, some rils and several hip bon*- He n o has some remains of a third monster. Races nt \**w |iort. Cincinnati. Oct. 15.~Rc-ul<* at Newport first Race—Big furlongs. H. Whit ney, to 5. won. With Alex Petraon. I to 1. ©cond, and Broadway, 7 to 1. third Time l:|s. S©*-orvl Race*—Six furlongs, selling. Jack Willi.-, l to i. won. wish Zina. 7to si ■ - on*l. ond Spaldy 11. 5 to 1. third. Time 114 v Third Race—One m le. selling. Larkspur. 7 to 5. won. Wtth Bower. 5 io 2. *• ond. and H4atira. >to 1. thin!. Tim© t H*4. Fourth Race—One mil© and n sixteenth, selling Flag of Truce. It to 2. won. with \\ Indw ird. 5 to 2. accord, and K**d.k 4 * | to 1. thirl Tim© 1:M Fifth Race—Five and a half furlong*, selling liU>b linker. 2 to 1, won. with Ur tie Tim. .1 to 1. Mrond. and Miss Au brey, * to 1. third Tim© l -roi 4 Hixth Rf ©— Bix furlongs selling Jlmoch. 9 to 5. won. wMh Eitheotln, 3© to I. acoml. and Innovator, 7 to 6. thin! Time 1 14 lt©nlt* nt tlnrrii* Park. Now Yqrk o*’t. 15.—Five favorl e nnd one well-barked second choice were fir* pnt th© judges at 51 orris Park to- lay First Raro— Hurdle handicap, or© im l one-half miles. Klor.dlke, 3 to 1. won. with II. 7 to I and sto 2 e - ond. and Draughtsman. 9 to 5. th rj. Tim* 2:15%. Second Race—Beeond M*nlay handicip seven aml n half furlongs. Carlsmcb. 7 to 5. won, with Vulcaln. 7 to 2 un I ; t • 5. second, and Dr. Barlow, 3 to 1, ih rd Tim© 1^7% Third It,ice—The Commando, six fur longs. selling. # Col Padden. k to 5 won. with Lugrana. 7 to 1 and 5 to 2. -*©ond. and Mauga. 15 to I. third. Tlrn> 1:11%. Fourth Race—Throggsmck. selling, o © mik-. lK)lanlo, h t< 6. won. with Oi*a l 4 to 1, and 7 to 5, second, and ffjiurrow Wing. 12 to 5. third. Time 1:44%. Fifth Kacf—Six an*l a V) iff furlongs Ruling Boer. 6 to 5. won. with Gold H <*ls. .1 to 1 and 9 to 10. second, an 1 All 8 dm.* 10 to 1. third. Time I 21%. Sixth Ethellx*rt. tw. mile Star Bright. 7 to 10, won. wrPh Duoro. r, to 5 and out, second. T.m 2:39 ; 4. Orly two startera. Football, Carllsl© Indians. 27; University of Mory ldn*l, 0. —A French atatlstlcan has *'olcubit©d that th© human ey© travels over 2.000 yards In reading an ordinary aiaed novel I!*- has also estimated (hat th** averair. hum in being reads 2.5m0 miles of hand writing and print in u lifetime. When the llibin Culle **■■"* un ttlc skin . nttlf ltlno f>rctl, . roi * t - < '°pp cr ■-■olorctl splotclies, /L| swollen glands, arlntin muscles IVHI and YKinvs, the disease is making v rapid headway, and far worse aymptoms will follow unless the blootl ia promptly and effectually cleansed of (Ilia violent destructive poison. S. S. S. is Ihe only safe and infallible cure for this disease, Uie only antidote for this specific poison. It cures the cases thoroughly and permanently. M| CftNlillM COHltl I contracted II I * m .. poison f tried Hvc Sets No wwsc. did wr no food : I was getting worse all the IflW .my hair came nut. ikm IMMOd throat and m*>uth, tny btMly was almost cpvgraq with copf©r eoloretl splotches and offensive sorea I suffered severely from rheumatic j> uns in mv shoulders and arms My condition couid have been no worse ; only those iflßeted as I was ©,*n understand m> saffenngs. 1 hid a!>out that all hope of ever being weH again when but must confess I had Ajjlm&Stk medicine After taking W the third ttottlc I noticed a change in my coudi 1 tiou Trnis was irulv e- Em cojragfng. and 1 deter- mned to give 8 S, ft a 1 torough trial. From 4 ,k. ' hat tim© on theimprenre- Hr merit was rapid . h. b 8. MF * v--med !•> have th© di* r "* r ae completely under * S'tit ft control; the sore* and ers healed and I w ** jEHEf J Jr x-on free from alt aignu^f" '”m * k w* of the disorder; I have ‘ ■ * been strong and healthy ever since L W. bn it it. L<ack Boa 811, Nobleaville. fnd. itthconlypurclyveuc- tM© blood purifier known. $1 , ’ for proof that it contains a particle of nerctiry. potash or other mineral poison. Send for our free book on Blood Poison; it contains valuable information about tins disease, with full directions for self treatment. We charge nothing for medp cal advice; cure yourself at home. IML SWIM SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. CIA. IX tups The-e ironlyQNE IHYMD'ST-XTlfACTsnd fxtnhodvknoi#ill purltv. | J f strength sad yrtit medicinal value. Don'* take the weak, watery „ , 3 Witch Haul preparations repfesented to be "Alw same **“ POND’S ,C , , EXTRACT. They rfcnefslly contain •• woodslcwhol,” which irritatei f* “ ihc *kin, snd. taken Interne! ty, Is a deadly poison. tie* POND'S nXTVACT, suManl): In scsied bottles In hufl wrappers. \'i ' 1 As* -'.nw—- ■■©■■" * J 1 1 ECKSTEIN’S DISSOLUTION SALE And their sweeping reduc tions is the sensation of the times. Our New Rainy-day Skirts. Ladies' Flannel Shirt Waists, New Golf Gapes, New Golf Suiting, New French Flannels, Dress Goods, Silks. Outings, Percales, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Rib bons, Hosiery, Baby Caps, Blankets, Comforters, Rugs. Are now on the bargain counters, and must be sold regardless of value. You can’t afford to miss GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO. JUST RECEIVED, Fire-Proof Safes I’rom 4he most rcl*-lirninl miiatHC*4arera, tiolh flrr-pruuf aud bnrtfliir proof ■nf*-* iiiml %nul4 tloors. We ftrrj nu inusmar stork of I'• re-proof 'fra. Onr slock rrn •imrcs n very Ht-unul line from 74M4 l* 4.4MM1 pounds, tnelusl%e, single hiiil donlil- doors, und n %lsif fo onr eslublislinarnl to In spect these rlegast soft's will he s sourer of much profit und In struction to onr friends, Th© prlee will he us low is nny reully s*lre-proof Bufe run be mode, ond onr motto is l|inltly nnd Nufety f Ihe first Import* user. fiend or ©nil on aas for further pnrtlculurs, enlulogur nnd prlers. LIPPMAN BROS., Wholesale Agents for Manufacturers of Fire-Proof Safes. KNOWH BY ALL NATIONS. • , (• • c/'t/* - /it /</<’mut'//j//)/' Twic.* t :c price cou.d buy no better. LII’PM’AN BROS., Savannah Agents. IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL AND WORK ORDER YOUR LITH OGRAPHED AND PRINTED STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS FROM THE MORNING NEWS, SAVANNAH.GA THE Mil ling News IS SOLD At the follnwiiiK News Stands: HKW %OH K € IT V, lalor llntiar Aan|, llr*imn**—l nlott Htpiarf. lIOTOK. %f %M. I*i rkrr ll**ti© >*w* Aland. II lI.TIMOHi:. MB. Ill* 111 inure >©***• C'O. U DIIIMiTOT, n. C. 4>trn|i*lMNtt Hof ©I %©vr Ataaad** Wlllartl'n If•• •• I New* Aland. I Itloilt llnttai- \rww Aland. %AH'.% IM.K, SI. c. May’* Au|*|il> llouif, Itlinillr Rrlnllna <o. t 1.. Illmh©ra. \i:u mti.r. %%a. I. rural A <O.. I 15 l**al Alrrat. HR %l FORT, A. C. K. W. Ilallry, U. 11. Ilrlalol. 1 11 %iiij:atok, a c. 11. Bii*rltrr, I 11 1 1111 %••**■ ( a., 4'oaat I.ln© IWfAt. FONT 1101 %L, A. f . 'lr*. KV. < aut|lirll. ATLANTA, <1 %. Kimball VVnaa© Arava C'o„ •I. Allvrrman A (~ %t C4I ATA. OA. Parkrr >ew* 4 n.. Van It. H- 'ftti Cos. %I*B AAV, OA* 'fra. John Rarnrl, I. llrna. I'll KM I A, OA. 'I. A. Holiday. II'IMIItIIM.L, OA. R. L Hlrka, 4*r nada Drill ( ~ IIHI \a%%IIH. OA. Flrnilnac A %%aflV. r oiuißLn, oa. Htiwanrr >-** In. riTZbim ald, oa. Fitaa*raid \rw* fa., Orldrr’a %©*%• Agrncy. Ol 1 TRIM, OA. O. V, llurkr. J:il I*. OA. 'lnaalt* Anlmllr. 'I MU', 42 V. Ilmaa HoiiMt* >m Aland. I utral ll*pl Nrwi Aland, Firrmnn A Tarnrr >©**• 4 <l. FOOLRM, OA. .liiarpti Willnmn. I| ITM \V, OA. C. If. Hrnilnxtna. TIIONHVILU;, 0%. \. firnn©ll, 11. Tliitntaa, Jr. \ A L BOAT A, OA. A. 11. Branding©, C,‘. A, llondnrant, 11. F. Tnal©. u % I I No*ll, 04. I nlnn Aorna 4 . Al* tLAIHICOfsA, FLA. 'I. A. %iar©. IIIHTOW, FI.A. A'm. Ann Flrrl. CAHII AIRLLK, FLA. John \aih. I) A VTO' A, FLA. t*rn 11, I lark. 111-7LAV D. FLA. G. AA. Flahrr. FBHTA'IHMA, FLA. F. AA . Alinmona. FORT MYKNH, FLA. VV in. 11. AA aah burn. Onlnravlll©, Fla. 'llllrr A Arra t Janira llrll. Illl.lt RPRriM42I, FLA. I. llrna. IXVKRTBM, FLA. AV. 11. %llllrr. JAI KHOIAVILLC, FLA. Tbr 11. 4 AA. 11. Drew to., .Innifw Dotialaw, Thr lluval Arw* Aland, J. I). Mrrrltt, MrNamiira A lloalrr, I nlnn '••* (•„ I nlnn nKt (•ran Zsrh.rlsi, KBI U KMT. FLA. Wry WrM and C. LKKMIH HU, FLA. I. A ti.rl*, Lit*: OAK. FLA. Il.nnm A Altrnma. MIAHI, FLA. John H. !••., MitltTirF.LLO, FLA. W. A. Simmon., OC ALA, FLA. W. K. C.0n.11, i’AI.ATK A, FLA. I baric. E. Ilonlnn. riCtIAI'OLA, FLA. Van May Sr.■ *'. FOaT TAMPA, FLA. J. H. MoMlek. I*l VTA MIRDA, FLA. Or s„l„ llrus Cos., Half I'harniarr, AAV FORD, FLA. Thro. J. Mlllrt, 11. L. rhlllpa A l*o. , LAKKLAVD, FLA. C. J. Fnrlrr.. LAKK CITV, FLA. I'ODiis'l llrna *(orr. OH LA AOO, FLA. C aril. A o'Vral, , . T. Honsrd. ST. AI Ol STHE, FLA. (J. Sotommiß. Nl W (MJK NPHINOS, FLA. Nawaarr Springs fa. NT. PHTF.ItNHt RG, FLA. J. G. Ilratl.hrn A Cos. NTtRK*:, FLA. Nrw.ll 11. Hall. f TALLAHABSEB, FLA. ( E. W . riark. TAMPA, FLA. . W. E. rbfsot, * Tampa Hassle anil Kras Cos., C. 11. liarnard. %nd on Plant Srobnard, Cm. Iral and Noatlirrn Rnllwar Trains. CITY OF RAVA.VNAU POCKET MAP, 50 CENTS EACH. | rUINTED I* TWO CO LORE NICELY BOI'.YD IN CLOTH AND •TAMPED IN GOLD ON >IDK yg|da Far Sal# b; | THE MOUSING SEYk 7