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6 AT THI. THf %TF.M. •w> InnMi' TlnimJ In TANARUS I ANrrrit Thw Braunt* Dramatic company clfcH It# angta#atnwm last nl#ht Thw compan) }.* ftven a waak of afitartatninaot and hate ptav*d to gr I housr * If *ll* 1 w#loomed w h**n i* r**iun Innas Band will hr heard ><•!' u> w concert# matin* • •* I r - I’m bi\ no hM ha boi-omr nvm popular In tlte )ao* f**w \wr i an Inns' on* ?? the (feature# <tf m *• rt• hi- #eaon ip tn. pre#ert*t .< r of *r:nd op*ra in • owisdlon wrth |t Inn* has wi >in on hlr pt •■■ an* tour A-• ii* \ 1 :*ertl, Helen Soldi Franca# Bo>d#fi Xanten. Veron. Mm* FffW i<i#4ri /* rni ♦< . who do #.:err from the of Faust.’ “Trovatoce AM a a. i-rocii The grand % In catine* non with the tan<l mak*# an atfraoeive concert The programme for the matins* is a* follow# Overture- I*l2 ’ ... Tp halkowsk' In wha~h t described the invasion of Russia by Napoleon 1 Meditation Bacft-Oounod Aria for Tenor or Baritone Toreudor % Bon*. from ’farmen Hi* tbju.or Aloertl Ceiaate Alda from AM* Wr.l* Signor Zerm T.no Two Grenadier# .Schumann Mr P. Veron Lo .ier.gr m # Narrative .Wagner Mr Wilhelm Xanten. <One only of these * ••Henry VJII ballet Saint Baen* a Introduction #tl Kiftran* of th* (Tana b Brotrh Idyl c Jig and Finale . •The Whirlwind Polka Krtwm Carnet goto by Kryi • ('upM ■ | I no* * (Two Blep March New * • Vunons in a Dream" rlptlve Fantasia. Lumb>*> Aria for Soprano Ah! Fora e Lui. from "Travista Verdi Mme Noldi Els* a Dream, from “leohengrln" .. Wapin Miss France# Hoyden (One *ni> of these | Second Folanniee tn K Minor Scenes from "Trovatore" Verdi (Not m Costume Leonora ... Miss France# Hoyden or Mme NoMi Manriro .. Mr Xanten or Signor Zernl Gonte di Luna . Slanor Ai ertl or Mt Veron Introducing h* Coshimsd Corps >f Mu •lent HU ksmiths Electric Anvils, et At the night concert the programm* will It* as follows Overture. “Mtgnon.” ... Thorns ’Serenade Kooi'o," Me>er-Helmut l For Heed Instrument#. Aria for tetior or baritone Toreador mih#. from “Carmen.” Bl*et Slanor AlkrM Ceiaate Alda, from AM** ‘ Verdi Bigivor Zernl “The Two Grenadiers." Schumann Mr 8 P \ * ion Loherarnt.s Narrmtlve. from "Lo hengrtn. * . Wagrmr Mr Wilhelm Xanten time onl> of these ) "Kammfnoi Oat row." Rublnst* in Depcrintlve Fantasia •Arbwcklenian. Hartmann Concert Polka Comet aolo by Kryi. a “CupM# Story." tinterme**<>. b ••prince Charming." Inn* - Two-eteo Mr h New Ana for soprano Ah! For# E Lut. from Traviata. ’ .. . Verdi Mate. Noldi Elsa's Dream, from Lohengrin," • Wanner Miss Frances Boy den (One only of these > • In the Vienna Woods.' Straus# | Concert Walts pnew from Faust.” Gounod : (Not In costume i Marguerite Ml## Noldt or Mt*** ftoyden i auet higrtor Zernl or Mr Xant* n Mdlstofsls, Sgt Albert or Mr. Venon •'The Vllbur* Blacksmith." Mlcluell* Spectacular Fantasia Night The Dawn By the Brook Morning Prayer At the Forge Introducing the Costumed of Musical Black, mlths. Electric Anvil#, etc. lasuis Jatpes an*l Kathryn Kidder will present Shakes|eare s comedy “A Mid summer Night s Dream." Monday night It will be done hero with ill the original aranrry. accessories anl mui Waged- NU and Kemier. in pre-entlitg the oloy. have treated it from the %ocnlc M*l*\ though not to the iH-g.eii of Its dramatic possibilities Th**v have sought to mak*- the daint ily poetic and fantastic thing real and to lo this It r#qulr*l them to exert ail ths art and modern h'talrl*# re eources to create Illusion * Hamlet" m,\ he ai-fcd In a barn, but ihi** falr\ comely cannot te* It require*# an exquisite ton n to move it from the region of (he ridicu lous The chief and special success of the production la said to h* th realisa tion of the fairy scene# It is the pe. *iUa r triumph of theae young managers that they have made their fairies amt f*dr\ arenas reasonable an | sati*fylng A Modern Anthom an*l I’vgin.illon and Ga*atea ' will be praaente.l nt the m ul nee M)r*l PBHMIVM.. Mr C. Hill of Atlanta I* at the Tu- Uekt. Mr S F. Lawton of Atlanta I* at th<- Pulaakl Mr> i'. L Mitchell of Bartow la a gucat O! the Da Soto Mr T S Hraoka of Parian l a guea: of the Pa Soto, Mra. T \V. Retd loft via th Central tartlay for Macon. Mr H Brown left Via the Central yta tarday for Atlanta. Mr George M Bnnaon of Stlllmorr It a him* of the Ito Soto Mr R B Coleman of Bulnbrtdgr l a guest of tho Do Soto, Mr Hooper Alexander of Atlanta It* reg istered at tho Do Soto Mr* 8 E Oabhott loft via the Central yesterday for Atlanta Mr. Charle* <J h/lwirlt of Roldavllle i* a gueat of tho Ptiln.kt Mr. Thotna* J Allin- of Wrlghlavtllo la registered at tho Pulaakl. Mr Edward G. Sltb' 1* of Columbia It rot*trro.i at tin- Po Soto. Mr ami Mra O I. hottt of Kry Went are registered at tho po goto Mr. and Mrs Otto P Stall,hr* of Tampa aro registered at tho Do Soto Mr and Mr*. J B Kimboll of Colum bus ar* guests of tho po Soto. Mr W W. M<’Doniral<l and wifo of Noll wood aro guest* of tho Pulaakl. Mr J. TV. Nathan* loft via tho Plant System yoatorday for Now York. Mr C. tV. Smith waa among tho Cen tral* poas-mgera yeaterday for Atlanta Mr. L E. Buwdon of Jacksonville wav among yesterday's arrival* at tho Pulaakl Mlta Alice Baxtor waa among tho pas senger* of tho Central yoatorday for At lanta Mr and Mra. TV, P. Smigga loft yoator day for Orlatdo, where they will a petal a few days Tho many frlendr of Mr. J W. Smith w all ho glad to learn that ho to out aga n after hit r*oont nine** Meter H H Raymond and J tV. Ray mond of Brunawi k were among tho ur rtvala at the D- Soto yoatorday. —CoaaW-rai.io alarm I* felt In North wortarn low. borauao ~ fa threatened epi ftoanlc of smallpox Alioul a avoro of oaao* hav* developed In m linos: aa many p.*- o noarlv alt. it it laid, tractable tv Dice tar, Nog. THE WEATHER. For# a-t for Saturday arid r*un*la> Georgia—F'air. continued cokl Baturda bunday fair, fresh northerly wind- Kasterti Florida —Fair Katur*la\ . colder m iouthcrti portion. Sutelay fair, waim #r in exireme north* n* |iorton. fr* l oriherly winds \\e*.iern Florida— Partly cloudy and warmer Buturda; RuivUy probably rn n fresh north* aster I > win*:. South Carolina Fasr Satu**!#' r l Bun da% warmer Bindav i• ai (h **•*•!, f* northeriv s u.*i Yesterday # %A>aiher h Sjv*nn: Maximum tsmr*ere- .• j> m I # Minimum lemperutut* 7> a in •* | Mean temper.*lur . :*r * Normal trmr*cratur*- lefl lrn > of t* m * tut 17 u* - * i A*< umulat~i x *.-< in * Nov. 1 1 . , 27 degrees A* umulated • \ • - .-I* * J.*n. 1 21S degree KaUkL.ll ) In I) Kx* *>- si e Nov 1 .2 21 tn* h* s Ih fi isn- i em • Jan 1 *• 2* m h** Hiver Itejiort The htghf of th* H* • - nah rlviu hi Augusta. .*• A . n* <7 th m rldtan tlmei y* - niay. was 72 f*c t% f*ll of *• foot during ti* pir -ding twenty four hour# oi'-crvaikOt's taken at tne same mo ms. • and tm* ar all stations. Nov. 9, I!>* a p rn 72th meridian tim* V ft* r. Boston, pt clou.ly ..j k 32 .32 New York CTtj * lear 42 h T l > hl l a*lelpht.i. dear 42 14 *0 Washington City, clear ... 42 24 Norfolk, * lenr 44 12 ,B Hatiera- clear 4# y> <W Wilmington, char k* *. "" r'harloite. clear . k* *• *•* It . ♦ Uth. clear j 12 4rt < ‘.iarleston iear .... 4* 10 Atlanta, .-tear 3* 12 Augusta ■ ienr 42 L *s i* ivunmih. clear 4A % ••* Jacksonville, clear 4* < ,lrt Jupiter ciea'- 7* 12 Ke\ Weat *lear . 74 L ♦*> Tampa, clear .'** k <*• Mobile, clear 44 10 •> Mofugcrmery. dear 44 I* ••* V'l.ksiMirir *ie..r ...... New Orleans, lear .v> 10 in Galveston, .lear * *> Porpua CbrlMl. cloudy ... 04 > T Paleitme, cloudy ; 44 I<* ™ Memphis. **lear k* L *.#> Cincinnati, cloudy 42 L no KMtt#hurg. cloudy \ 34 in T Buffalo, pt cloudy 34 24 04 Detroit, cloudy ....... 32 s •* Chi. ago ioud\ :| I** ••• Marquette, cloudy 12 L T 8* Paul, cloud* !M 10 *s Davenport, cloudy .. 34 L luis. cloudy 4‘* in *n Kansas City, clear 12 X to oklahomM clear k* * *#* Dstge City, clear 42 *i North Platte p: cloudv . L .00 H I*. Royer. Iri] Korf'Ml Official. IN Till: II IILMOAI) WORM). In*m of lnlrrft In *afnnnh nnl Klf here. >lr lirookn Morgan, district pam>fnfer .•gent of the Southern. Uh hc.**liuarten st Atlanta ora* in ttavannah yfitrrdiy. Mr W P Cob by traveling pa*eng*r • tf.yit of the Southern w:h headquarter- . at Atlanta *i*cnt yesterday in the cUy. Mr J J <'.tiffin commercial agent of the Norfolk and Western, with hei* I quarter* at Columbia, aim a vlrltor In railroad circle* yesterday moil IItITI OS IX M %I X F.. % Mrnn* Prohibition Paper on the I Oort to Iteaiilimlt (hr t|neaflnn. From the Lewiston (Me.) Journ.F lloth In Maine and In Vermont the r\wn prohibit Kimbllni:. pris*-fighting iw*l selling. nlckel-in-the-elot, and rumshop* are poorl\ *iforcel In the lt|i* Thet is a movement In b* th Mate* in favor cf a repeal of prohibition, whl'h the rum- • *hc*p hate because even a hen It i tin* n- , forced frr a while, a n>overnent for en- 1 forrement may succeed on a hlsh ocv as lon ntMl unhorse the nimseilcr* Vermont j hw* had a prohibitory la a alin e D52. . Main*- ttiauguarted pr>hlb|tlon over a couple of generation* ago A ve.ir after j Maine trv.mgurat*d prohibition there a a reai tton. and Ik eie# * aon tinler i>emn. i (*ov Welle, an l the tdate then hful such an acute *p*"m of Intemperan e tin- j Jer license that the next year the lt< pub. j Hr.n* won and prohibition ha* staid ever I •lure The prohlbltorv omoiwlmcnt aa* then fin illy Imbedded In the constitution of the Male. nnd now the work must be to Imbed It more deeph In the constitu tion of the folk- Now the grog-hop Interest I* again trv. Inio to upset prohibition, and the question I* whether the friends of prohibition pro p*oe to put a political contest ahead of a campaign In moral Mia-on or *he reverse •mt belief i th t th. nm dutj *•• friends cf *m:e-iin*e In to awaken the moral ar t|*nent of the |*eopl* ; for miles we vet'iire it. nothing an hr- effectively •lone W he . \ • hat if the -tale, which no a hie n conventional position against the gr*g*hop arouses, if those aim believe In outlawing cigintic nuisance unlie. ihe license ctotd in be taught a I so t, and •he buslnc* if Mini -el’lng be further re ttalm<l a* writ • the hu* I ness of nl k**l- In-the-slot. of g imbllng and of othd thing* disreputable We can never law altogether arre-r stealing, or any other grave oftens . Hut a# c.in outlaw them we can dr line t*. give them po*| lion and ftnirenchment In lia irwl titer by * impalgn* of uw'.ilU.iti n we cm ring down th* curta|n *t the indlflcat vaude. vl.I of h>|iocriy. brl’ery and official rec reancy which ha played to th* pit far too long. \x xi) \ nii i-:w% i in:x nn,. XX •*mrit t mild Xt Hun n Town f Tli. Ir Own. Ftom thr I'hilad* Iphia Rr orl Lincoln. N. J , Oct 3> -When ttit- town forced itself on the map th* women who . rent ml it declared nil mule residents in truders They said other things not it all flattering to mankind. Then they diacov ered that their land . mpany could not succeed without stockholders, and. f*r some unaccountahb reason female Inves tor* did not rush to the front In any l irmlng number. In fa t. they hud to In dragged In. Things fvtv-ed from lal to worse, and the dear okl girl* daclded to let < few ni’e, clean men with money fri on the ground tlo*Nr. Peter O Pothemu*. John M* Intyre and Silas P Drak* were select ed for victim" They paid gn*>| money for hnr** in the company, and awaited the hour when they would cut coupon* and cash script for dividends They waited ami waited and waited Yesterday thev acted, and ask. *1 Vice Chancellor Plmcy to appoint * receiver in tli**ir affidavits they say cruel thing- about the ladle- of Lincoln, and a\er under oath that the books of the company are the moat fear ful and wonderful collection of meaning le-s figures ever reduce I to w riting Th*' concern 1* Insolvent and the lady mana gers don’t sfw-ok English Jurist- have st.arte.) n move ment to set un a statue of the l*te lrd Chief Juatlre Russell In the High F . • f Justice. Fhlef Justl • Fuller, J rn c’artcr an*l Ambassad**r Fhoate arc the American* who Lava been asked lo aid :bt tnovrtn nu THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1000. THE TURN OF LIFE. The Most Important Period in a Woman’s Existence.— Mrs. John son Tells How She Was Helped Over the Trying Time. f sc . Owinjr t<i miwlern methods of livinj;, not one woman in a thousand ap. proaches this perfectly natural change without experiencing a train of very annoying, ami sometimes painful symptoms Those dreadful hot flashes, sending the blood surfrinp to the heart until it seems ready to burst, and the faint feeling that follows, sometimes with chills, as if the heart were tfoinfr to stop for pood, are only a few of the symptoms of a danpemus nervous trouble. The nerves are crying* out for assistance. The cry should be heeded in time. I.vdia K. I’inkham"a Vegetable Compound was prepared to meet the needs of woman's system at this trvinp )>eriod of her life. The three following letters are guaranteed to he genuine and true, and still further prose what a great medicine Lydia L. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is for women. Mar. 11. 1897. *■ IkKtR Mils I’inkii sst : I hare been sick for a lonp time. I was taken sick with tl'MHlinp All my trouble seemed to be in the womb. I aehe all the time at the lower part of the womb. The doctor says the womb is covered with ulcers. 1 suffer with a pain on the left side of my back over the kidney. lam fifty years old ami pa-sinp through the change of life. I’leasc ndvise me what to do to pet relief Would like to hear from you as soon as possible." Mrs Charlotte Johnson. Monclova. Ohio. Jan. 13, I*9B. “ I have been takinp your remedies, and think they have helped me a preat deal 1 had been in tad for ten weeks when 1 bepan takinp your Vegetable Compound, but after using it for n short time I was able to be up around the house "®*ie aehing in the lower part of womb has left me. The most that troubles me now is the flowing. That is not so bad, but still there Is a little every day. lam not discouraged yet, and shall <jontinue with your medicine, for I believe it will cure me."— Mis. Charlottr JoiitraoK, Monclova. Ohio. April 13. 1900. “ I send you this letter to publish for the benefit of other*. 1 was sick for about nine years so that I could not do my work. For three months I could not sit up lonp enough to have my bed made. I had fivedifferent doctors, and all saiil there was no help for me. My trouble was change of life. I suffered with ulceration ot the womb, pain in sides, kidney and stomach trouble, back ache. headache, and dizziness. 1 am well and strong, aud feel like anew person My recovery is a perfect surprise to everybody that knew me. I owe all to Lydia K. I'inkhain's Vegetable Coro|>oun<l. 1 would not do without your medieine for anything There is no need of women snfT-ring so much if they would take your remedies, for they are a sure cure."— Mrs. Charlotte Johnson, Monclova, Ohio. * When one stops to think about the good Mrs. Johnson derived from Mrs. Pinkham's advice and medicine, it seems almost beyond belief ; yet it is all true as stated in her three letters published altove at her own request. Asa matter of positive fact Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousands of letters Imp women who have lieen safely carried through that danger period “Change of Life." Mrs. Johnson's cure is not an unusual one for Mrs Pink ham's raedi ine to accomplish. • A AS' A nr.WAKP. W*< bMfldflpsllM vilh lh* Na* *na! Htv Bank -.f I.rr.n ffinno, L 111 II which wtll !•*• pai.l t.* any wlm*.-ah tmd that th" ahnva t#tim**nial 2m illl II ar** nut pautDß, *>r w*rr puhhslitKi b#f**r* obtairunc lit** %rjf# f • p*r- VvUl U BRYAN MEN PAYING DEBTS. iii t:tt si.inkmhni ii i% ii ii.t-iitKii ix \t:\\ mill. mum.. Price f *lim e lunliisi I'ltts- Inira 'lnn Pin it tnl Tcl*m r*i |ili Poles, Hresseil In 1 stock of II tier I tin rross tihr Out tit Vtoetiestrr. X I From the Philadelphia He ord N* a York. No\ 7 lie for? on M Kin* ley hav leen olie< ting their winning" in this city, the teMilt ‘telng suffi< ientl\ decisive to Justify . departure from th* rule ag.iln-t precipltu ing in such mit er* The sum that wii" staked in th.* jt> was Mimewher* ►etwecc. $1 fte ml $1 >** *••• <f thi> ( iom taking tin- M • i Kinley end ivere requir.d to give, on in i\ rage. od l> >f I to 1. There aer- tinny j even bets oil the results in doubtful -iatc, .ii.) eevernl .if odd* of from to ; i to I on ll • resuit In tireater New York P.ell & Cos and Fred H Brooks, broker*. | ano bet or the g ner.il results, l iking | the ifri in end. umoun*bl that no b-ts would be |mid by them until to-morroA. HeW a, Cos explained that * w.t- not ustom.ii \ to p.> bet* on a national eleo t.on on the day following n election J J Judge, a urb broker, who ma tiet on Bivnn is ael. e on M> K ill. ' ! 'this forenoon ordered the payment Of all mN % on the general result Other brok et" a u> have hnndb and smaller sum" d*- lared that, so far a* their >ete acre con cerned. they a-re quite ailling t> piv , to-day "Where would •* the sense of ait - i ing ’ -lid one. "The longer ivc wait th* 1 { worse it gets So forgeg it " Among the freak U James J • o.*- president .f the Uir> ugh of Mat • ‘inttan. aas teemrtrd early in the can*- lMtgn to have a igere*| cut shove on Hr van against f>s* >n M Kinley \\ lireleil n 11 ii rr isl ii r k streets, * Harrisburg. Pa Nov 7. —Then aer* , very few freak election b*a- ;*i!d here Hienier Mor t* lost and haultsi u>. x J l*reas wagon contulifing l.mory Dull ail iround the Seventh ward Charie* S|*itts 1 -t m . vi i*• the horse tit a similar a • hauling J <* MeFaddeti nlanit th* Sixth wanl b a mail wagon A itch ession of railroad yard men followed, in the tear •f which were F A Johneon m l Jacob Strine. irrving .*i dummy that are* re* • entlv fmiml hanging m the Minis Will iam Hell, wheeled Richard Jones up and down Market ttrset in • borrow with red lire necompantment. He rinated Teleuraph Poles. Pittsburg. In Nov. 7 - Some fr. ak elr. - ion bet* hi* Iwtlng paid here Frank H.m --‘ StII. a well-known mm of En*l •.vent to wotk this morning on Park ave nue, assisting In placing telephone poles He was dressed in h hiah silk hat. knee iraitwri. a collar four inch** Ngh. swal low-tall *oat, one blue sto. king ami one red stocking, lie had let Flaience M* Va!l ♦ to work from 7 a. m until noon. M Vail ! i o**ri th* Job mi l ord if l hi- victim ta do th** hanlest and ntost lalior. I ICx-(’*an*llman Michael llunnan. All* >. kill <wrry a lot.f of l*r*ad II feet I ng. t>ake*| by UQstaw Hammier Oolden Kagle Haiid will lead th*- procession, j L*. J. Dimes. Diamond atrewt restaurant k /**r. won |sa fr>>m John I-.ibror an*l had to carry Dim*** from Sixth bridge t* Smlth!i ld *tr*t and to a hotel in th* Diamond. Dime- was In fvenlii,: • It #>K * John YMllenpart playe*l bore* and haul •• 1 Charles Ditthr around in i buggy up and down th** hill." and streets for an hour thi?* e\* ning One fellow was >ten row ng in the gut ter with tofithph k.- Another w t "h*l th* feet of i Hcpubllcan ot City Hall xteiv*. ami a loxen or more wheelbarrow* were t undb"l about, decorated, carrying so in* lubilant H putdii an Hoeliettrr \V lie** Ilia rro w * (isir Out. Rot lie *er. N Y Non 7.—The payment of freak e|. tlon in this city started ti at noon The supply of wheel-barrow gave out at .1 o'clock, and baby carriag boys’ t*xpr ss curt* ami grocer-’ push ntt- i • li.-ing ul *tltutcl Nine who *- barrow icirtlo* started loan Main sTee* at k o'clock, almost causing a bio- kad* of trsffi* Among •... freak bets bus far recorded re A II Thomas, printer, bet Jame* Hurk on McKinley, loser t. weir V* bu.-in*>?* \ clown's suit for two days Merwln Not thup lei with Harrison on I try m. w inner to receive loser s trousers when* ver and wherever <lent.tnde I. Northup is dodging Harrison on b *ck ‘treet- nnd tfraUl to go downt*iwn John Kh h r, dealer in i vpcwrlters. Is pan Mn.* the streets with half hi- mustache shav and oT. al** minus beattl on one sid* Charles I>oiig!.* i* oi'llgcd to sleep on the ledge of St P nil’s (episcopal Church window, five fe* from the ground, for a week lie hi* gocu to bed now on th*- wlndaw sill, bu* the < rowd is keeping him awake with horns Frank rime, ste ward In a <l*>wntowrn club. Is obliged to go to work ea-‘h m >rn i 4 on hi* knees H* starts to-mo row. Frank Hayward **srvid four fri*n<l!* with their dinner to-day at the D*lm*nlc Cafe. ll* was attired In waiter's g.trb taking their orders, lighting the r i gr* aid paying for the dinners. He !>. to ,i*k the proprietor to allow him *o act w itter Mike Donovan, the H.%pnttnd I .>x*r. has tvheelrd thr*-e friend- a mile •*• It To settle wagers he h.is tw*< mor • to wheel, inn hi- barrow * roke down on t . I t-*t trip aid he will go into iruinliw i••-morrow night It*.lie.l ii I'rnnul I | Hill. Ikltlmorr. M*l Nov. 7—The streets were throng* I this afternoon and ven* ing by |MHp<e enjoying eh- liii.ul us eights |>n *tnted In the faiym.mt of "freak bet* One prominent Hryanite walked Chrle> -ircet ii .1 dress ,-uM .overeil with I err tins. I <iti*l wearing big r 11- of crape nloul his .*rn and bis sllver-aov ered -lik hot. A dtidlsh young ma.i crawbd a block on all four- A doien or more Hryanltrs trundled M Kinley m**n Ilotlg in wheeltairrowfs and several of them spilled out their burden, thus mik ing the -fttllng f# fhe let as UncomfOft .iia*'* f*.r the winner as the !o*er Na thaniel Jamison carried .t big *ri,e dtaped Hryan poster a mile. Chari* - M.ickenthlMi wagered Louts W. Anger that If Hryan wa< not circle*! h* would roll a | won til with a toothpick an riMit* block up hid M.ickenthun ha*l nice laigr tourd ja-anut but i c .rlv every iim** he would push Ii vig orously with tlx toothp! k it woti and ro 1 suU'wav" T<* push it straight he nan to go slowly, snd It was ha k breaking *<tsk for him and . sldt-s. lil ting farce for th apc-tators. An enthus la-tic downtown Democratic politician of good digestion, ate a dotvn raw oysters with Mijcar on them m*l drank a pint of t>aer mixed with mo!aa**. \\ faerl*d n Girl In t oltamini#. L'olumbu# o . Nov 7.—Mis# Anna Met* wm wh* mnl ihi# evening In a wh*r|txir row from Ninth afreet to High at reel, on Livingston avenue. oia mile. t> William Woelkert. a* the result of an .le tlon wager. Ml# Met* l# nn ardent admirer of M Klnl*> and predicted hi# e Met ton to hi r fri n I Woelkert. who is h Dermyrai A wag*? w in in and by which. If McKinley wfl* elected, he wd k In wheel her over thl# • <*ur#e. and If h* ni l df*alH #h would wh*el hirr over half the course. By blowing .* horn Ml-.- Met* atiractrd the attention of n*o|>!e to *he epecih Ic. IVlareled tlrl trnuml, Chicago. 11l . Nov 7.—Kthei Elarion. va#hler, who believed in M Kinhy, took a rub* to-*lay in *• who ..arrow irof>elled lv Wtiltam Brun*. a llr>un #um*orter The -j►♦’*•? i • aitraeteil .i * road along u#- u.illy quiet South Sld j etroet .- Four t.m* the * bitii ) vehb b with It# laughing rkler j slid puffing \ictim ewung tound the block, bounded h) Fortv-etotil Evan# j avenu**. 1 rty-tl rl #treet and 1-angley ■ avenue, iik) on i#ch trip the crowd, look ing fun arv! rheenng f*r McKinley, be came larger Th" rid* \va> the result of an ek* t m w .!* i. Ilanlcd Winner n Krelahl Truck Cleveland. <*. N**v > John Hull, of No *.2 Liberty tre*t. had a wager with John Griff, of No. 7f> (ir%e **treef that Hrvan would l*e elected, and tt wji agreeil that thr man who lo#t should the winner around the public tuur* eight tmi**> on .i freight truck, at th Unit whn th- mo?i P* of*le were on ih*- #trcoi- Both men ap peared 111 th. aft* rnn. Bull dragging ulutut a fri*cht truck with a big lltho* graph of Bryan •tt In- bock. Griff was* decorated In gor*;**.ni# manner with rib bon* and banner#, and on hi# bock there wa# i large portrait of McKinley Th** ‘ proceed ion movid at 2 o'clock in the jf- j ternoon, hc.i*l I by u bm#a l*and. Mull llurled %ll%e. Binghamton. N Y . Nov 7 William Cauldwell. a resident of Susquehanna ounty. Pennsylvania, a DcfhCK*rat. wax formally Interred to-night in liquidation uf a election t**t. All the crranK* ment- for tle funeril were completed bofore the election, it be ing underetood that the ltf r would pay all bill#. Two twore It publl *.n friends gathered at the cauidweii hwuws to-night. There wax crepe on the door and a coffin tood front ro*n. Bh k imbrt*- garment# had been provided for •i< h guext, and when Cauldwell wan placed In the * ofhn, each man present wa- given *tn indie, and the procc##on Marred for a grove a #hort di>iati< ♦ away. A driaxlmg rain w falling at the time, nnd th" flickering light made a mwt ghaally #**ene. ArrJv ng beside n gTav* dug in the wood#, the coffin containing (’atild well wa# lowered in th* hole, and the party dispersed. Cauldwell w a permit ted to regain ihe surface *# bent he coul f. lie suit! the feeling was not exceptionally riha.-ant, but It coifi*i b 1 with th# frnm# of mind in which he had existed during the post twenty-four hour#. I'll % | |)* l> I' % Hit It %TF.II UIM>. ••tin Ordinaire** n#il ••Fine Old t rn#led** Made *f * rn Nihrat! From the Um.*Uui M 11 To-day *l# h*‘ day of th* wine f kcr Never before in the hiathry of th*- tr :.le have hi# device# been -* numerous and hi# concoction# #o vlllanlou#. N ver be fore. too, have hi# profll* i*-*n more a*l - factory. S lotg a# ther* l# a -lemand for full-lKxlled Butgundi*.- ' and “claret*" at. -iv . shilling# a doier th.it demand wll* 4 *e #upplled. There 1- a va#t <lifTerence fv tween fa bricated and adulterate*! wine The Ir t ter 1# g nernlly pretty ea#y to deal with. KHhrif.it* I win* 1# fr mre difficult of detect k>fi. Here w. have a concociion of more or le## chi mlc.il nature, which I# de#!gne I with the expre## kl-a of cloudy imliatlhg he genuine wine, both in ■ **lor, ”*>ou quet." and ta#te. One favorite fabrica tion conflais of !•* per cent, of water. D.a ter * ent. of alcoliol anl p r rent of annln The two latter ingredient# ire obtaine*! from th- cheape#t form of .m --porusl ral#in# Very frequently th*#e “raisin#" on#i#t of equeexrd grape hu#k# which have al ready done genuine #**rvic* in eoctv French win** pre## They cost next to cothing to ImfHiri. r* fermented her" In England and I heir “Juice ‘ 1# eked out with the aid of tartaric add and moiu*#**• • cai nequently the nuk< r I# enxhle*! to #ell hl • oncoctl a at the rldb'ulmi#ly low price f nliMit 1- 21 per g ilion, ii.d at th*- -am** lime to mak* an exceii* nt |*-om upon the Iran#;** lion Much *f tbi< bev* rag* tlr“t see# the light in or near London. The mailer “ell# it again at ah- ut 2> •**! * p* r gallon; or. if bott|e| and fieautlfully -calel nd cobwebbed. at th" con-1 lerablx enhanced price t #ay. dxpen • p r t*ii>t IKittle "Our famous eix #hl ling • aret A particularly ininxcnt r* velatton of t ♦* beautle- of <er*;dn British “light wine#" wa# affonleil the Food Pre rva tive# t’ommlttee by Prof \\ || Morfield Thl #• lentlet who I- consulting e initary adviser to her Majesty # office of Work**, -t.ited that he commonly found valley cl ackl In th'*## “vlnlag**#.** Sali- y. li* a**ld. al*b*tl h* f-*r th* b* n fir of Ids non-e* n -tlffo hearer>. wa# slightly ncrkl. irri taing substance w hich wu.- much In *l*- mand among affllctetl people a** a corn o!- vent A fabricste*l #herr> which can l* *M at a good profit for 1 shtl'lng a l>o *le is prepareal i r*>cn cider-—and* more obnoxious thing# “Champagne “ which is also i>ei tcr left untouche*!, is preparl by the wily fabricator. —Queen Victoria hob I# the titl* of Duke j of lain aster. Most people Imagine that her title of Duke of Lancaster merge- in i her #u|Hrlor title of Queen, but that I# not so. a# sh* would remain Duke of Lancaster even if sh* ceased to b** Queen ‘ keeps spreadine. until at last your friends say, “ How bald he is get ting.” Not easy to cure an old bald ness, but easy to stop the Hrst thinning, easv to check the first falling out. tlsed in time, bald ness is made, ■ a°i ,ible ANOT % It stops As \ ■># '•il.ng, KJW ■ M promotes g 4f%. ■ ■ growth, and g Xwk ■ ■ devisor restores color to faded or gray hair, all the dark, rich color of early life. You may depend upon it every time. It brings health to the hair SI H a fcatlc. Alt 4rstiu. •* T hare n*4 rntir flair Vigor and am greatly pleated with it I hive only u****l one bottle f it, and yet my lair ha* •topped f.iiinr out and h.i*’ started t*> grow again n* ely." Jt f it* Witt. March 2*, 1900. i auova, b. Dak. Wrhm th* Osefs*. / If yes do not Mim all the l*enefltt yon expected from the uae of Iks Vigor, write lbs Doctor • host tt. 2 ▲ddreas. ia. J. C A TEH Lowed. Mm PWet vveothe^occesaorle^nS Yellow Label WHISKEY On wet days a nip of Yellow J babel will often forestall a J serious cold. A helpful tonic in case of illness or indiges tion—and a pure Rye for those who want a pleasing stimulant. (It’s the average drinker’s favorite.) ('all fnr it trhererer good liquors are sold, VUgs’/t Tnnat. T *r* ltreatbctwo-nUH, *" *■ f r^'cut m and ordinary xM.k.t In.howth" dillwrrnw will rnil T<l ampl" buttle tree, ou ri-i'elpt ol 13ct> to rtefnv packinz. rte. A<lilre, I CRAB N pnimtco 47 ■... Bt CINCINNATI 0 .<... .mu nw.,u.„ Great $9.98 Sale Mens Suits& Overcoats $9.98 Overcoat Sale $9.98 $9.98 Suit Sale 9.98 Suit Sale 9.98 We have just received one of the choicest lots of Men s Winter Clothes ever received in the South. This is the largest deal in Men's Winter Clothes ever made at one time bv any house in the South. And this is all High-art, Tailor made Clothing. A— - ..M.n— There are over 400 suits from to 44. so we can fit any size man. This is surely a chance for big val ues and little money, Some of these suits are worth S2O, none less than 5!2.)0. They comprise cheviots and wors teds. imported and domestic weaves, all colors and shades. Sec display in corner window'. $0.98 Overcoat Sale $9.98 bulusts. The Leader of Low Prices. LINDSAY & MORGANS SPECIALTIES: Buck’s Stoves and Ranges. Read’s Odorless Refrigerators. Perfection Mattresses. Imperial Furniture Polish. Carpet Size Rugs. Wide Portieres. Vestibule Lace. F*. S.-Read our large- ad. KNOWN BY ALL NATIONS. T%vic* tiie price could buy no better. LIPPMAN JSKOS., Savannah Agents. w. ROSS (iRAVENER, Manufacturers Agent, RAILWAY A AII MILL Ml PPLICV. Provldvnt Building. Baianuah, Ov. J. D. WEED * CO UIASIAH. UA. Leatbfr Beltlig. Ste/m Packing & Hose Agonta for NEW SOUK RUBBER BLLTL.NO and PACKiNO COMTAMa $9.98 Suit Sale 9.98 Suit Sale 9.98