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6 CITIZENS TO CONSIDER IT. HKKTIKO TO-DAY TO niMTD iT.iIT r.(IR FO RAVARN4H. Nr Ha* Dh'A Bmlimi • Protaeetnnal 'lrn and < Itlara* i>rafrallr to 'feet at the rit Kt i haii|r at 4i;m O'clock and (Mtt I heir Opinion of (hr I’mlti'l. Hoped Tkm Will lie a Urt At- , tendance—tin) H>ale Will Tell of < oalrrrnrf With Preeldcnt Hnmn af Ilia state *arlcnltnrnl Social*. < ominlllr.a Will Probtbljr lie ip painted. Mayor Mynri haa called n meal inn of the clilama of .Savannah, who are Inter- | • shirt In securing h* nr*t atolc lair lo 1 meet In the Kin* room of the City Kt- ! mange at 4 *> oclork this afternoon The Mayor la exceedingly anxious that there should be a large anrt repreeenta ttvr attendance at this meeting, ae tie avtehes to secure u free expression of opin ion ss to tne wisdom of the project, an.| a full discussion of the best means of get ting the fair here. If It Is thought that . the people want It. At the meeting MaJ. G M Ryali will probably outline the results of conversa tions recently ho.I by him with President J Pope Brown. of the Slate Agricultural Boctety, and the members of the society's Executive Committee Tne Executive Committee la vested with the power to and - when and where the fnlr shrill oe held. MJ Rials met President Brown j by appointment In Atlanta, and the ques Iron of holding the fair here wa* thor oughly canvassed between them Presi dent Brown then staled that he believed J Savannah cotrld have the fair If the peo- , pie here wuntr-d It, urirt were willing lo j put up the necessary guaranty fund. There romi little reason to douht that the meeting will de ids that Savannah ought to have tiro fair. There have hen efforts to advertise the city In similar way* In the iat, but, aa Mayor Myers said last night they have none of rhm been Just the thing *hat was wanted and needs-: In ill* opinion, and the opinion of other prominent rttUens with whom the matter wa* discussed the filr wool I be a great thing for the city. Mayor Myers want* the people of Sa vannah to take the project tn hand, and the Imit ation* are that a cnmmlllee will he appointed to cotrfer with the Execu tive Committee of the Slate Agricultural Society. The opening wedge to success has al ready been driven and It remains now for the people of Ihc city lo take the mu'- j ter up and get the fair here. Pro|erlv conducted, these enterprise* have alwavs been profitable, even from the standpoint of expenditures and receipt*, and no on# who h*a Investigated the subject see* any i earthly reason lo think that the next fair if It l* held here, would prove an exception to the rule. President Brown has callsd a meeting of the Executive Commutes of the Biatr Agricultural Society fr-r Dec. SO. Tiro meeting Is to be held In Macon and at that time the location of the fair will he decided There are several oiler ap- j pliant* for the rilstlnrtlon and seekers after the profit ami they are all making energetic efforts to score their point. Valdosta thinks she should have the fair again, and Home la said to he out to get it But little more than two weeks will remain between the meeting of this af ternoon and the meeting In Macon, am) in that time there will be much lo do. The Executive Committee of the Agrl- | cultural Society must have a definite proposition, based on facta and aecntn- : granted by figures and plan*, to consider, and It will take some little time to ar range tills for presentation. All of these consideration* lead the Mayor to hope that the rn. re nig this afternon will be repre- ' aenlatfvc of the best people of Savannah and of those substantial business Inter- j eels that must co-operate If the fair Is lo bv made h success TO TUB M> t'P nil; THEB. How hr I'rniHnit Political situation Looks and How Ho ln|n< a ||. The rare for the mayoralty nomination, within the rank* of the citizens Club. In spire* acme of the whilom leader* of the Idberal Club with unholy glee From their atandnolnt It Is one of the nrni humor ous of the many humorous thing* thit have happened in recent years In Savan nah polities. •’lsn't It funny," said one of theee tha other day. "I need to think It amusing lo get out In Ihe middle of a polltlra] row and make myself heard and felt. That war a mistake, for It la twice as enjoyable to watch the antler of the other fellowa from a safe distance. And my dlatanca la aafe enough." hr added, hurriedly. "There Is nothin* very new- In the cur rent situation, but the political her seems to he buzxlnrr louder and stinging deeper than he has for a Rood many years. Poli tics. they say. makes straokc be<l fel lows. and I am willing to stake my repu- MUSCLE AND NOT FAT Wbiit Thin People Vfd lo (Sound MS Ibr Corner*. Whm thin folk* nerd I* flesh or rauiele. not lot. To b* aymsnetrtcal and properly propor tioned every person should have a c*r in amount of excel* flesh, but to bo plump doe* not neceiMrily mean to be fat Kit U undesirable; It clogs end retard* the iftlor of the mu*de*. interfere* with the healthy action of the heart and !un* and when very excretive, predispose* too fatty dageneiatlon of vital organs, to say nothing of th* discomfort resulting from too much adipose tissue common sense would suggest that If on* wishes to become fleshy and plump th* thing tnoat needed would he flesh forming food— that It. albuminous foot]* Ilka eggs, beef oatmeal, etc. THe kinds of food which make flesh are th* food* we have on our tables every day; but the trouble I* that our atom aoha. from weakness or derangement of sotna kind. *o not promptly and properly digest It. Really, the principal reason o many people remain thin la because ihelr etom •chs do not properly and completely dl peet and assimilate the flesh-forming beefsteak end eggs w* eat every -lay There are thousands of such people, and they are really dyspeptic*, although they may not auffer any particular pain or Inconvenience from their stomach* If such person* end all thin people would take after their meals some simple a d natural dlgsstlve, like (Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets the food would he quickly digested and the proper degree of plumv tiea* very eoou result because these tab lets are prepared exactly for that pur pose. They digest every variety of fle*h forailrg food, which 1# the real reason why they so quickly build up and strengthen Uitn. dyspeptic men and wo men. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet* cure every form of indigestion on this common-sense plan, thgt they thoroughly digest ih* u> prompt, giving strength to every nerve anl organ In th* body, and the weakened stomach a chance to rest and recover tt* natural vigor Nothing further is requlroo to cure any sterna :h trouble, except or* eer of the stomach. They make thin, dys peptic people strung, plump end wall This excellent preparatives Is avid Cat netiU for full-siaed liealln.nl by all druggist, in Via lad Stales, Cadw and Oreal hr Halo. Monsters and Microbes. H<m the Microbe Would Appear If Macmihcti in Size to Cor re*pond With Its Power. The world ha always believed in monster.-great dragons of the land, and huge serpents of the sea Asa rule these monsters have tieen fairly peaceable, and beyond frightening peo ple occasionally, tliev have done little recorded harm The real calamities of humanity have come from the smallest forms of life. The minute microbe has slain ita millions upon millions. If this microscopic form of life were depicted in sue and form equal to its danger and •eul-Su.-.. J - deadlines* we should see s monater which would dwarf into insignificance all the monsters ever begotten by hu man imagination The microbe has this in common with the fubled monster, its food is human flesh and its drink human blood It battens on slaughter For centuries medical science tought this mtrrobic foe in darkness The presence of the foe was recoguized, its deadlines* conceded. Rut it was ever an invisible foe, unknown and unnamed. To-day science with eye-power increased a mil lion fold find* this lurking foe, knows it and names it. FUTDINC. THE FOE is the first step, fighting it intelligently is the nett We know this minute or ganism lurks in the air we breathe, the tood we eat, the water we drink We know the object of attack is the blood We know that as the microbe la bred from foulness it must tw fed on foulness Hence we know that the microbe finds no lodgment in the body when the blood is pure Keep the Wool pure and yon shut out the microbe. When the blood is impure nature at once begins to show the red danger sig nals Boils, blotches, pimples, crop tions begin to work upon the skin sur face. as signs and symptoms of the cor ruption of the bloral When these or any signs of blood impurity appear, the use of Dr. Pierce's Oolden Medical Dis covery is confidently recommended as a most powerful and perfect hlood-purify ing medicine. "I consider vonr 'Golden Medical Discoverv ' one of the best medicines on the face of the earth,” writes Will. Plot ter, Esq., ol Redoak, Montgomery Cos., lowa "While in the south-west, three years ago, 1 got poisoned with poison ivy. The poison settled in iny blood snd the horrors I suffered cannot he told in words. I thought ! would go enur. I could do nothing but scratch I would go to sleep scratching, would wake up in trie morning and find mvself scratching. I scratched for eight months. Had it tation as • political prophet on the as sertion that this particular fltthi will •rather under the same quilt some of the most ill-assorted pairs ami trios that the town has ever known. When the row llret started, It looked like Mayor Mvers had a lead-pipe cinch. The citizens t*!uh has managed to *et so big. however, that there were not plums enough ro go around among the boye and all of them who had little offi ces and political Jot's were very, very anxious to hold on to them It occurred to them that the thing to do was to gee rti the crest of the |s>llti<al wave nn.i ride up to their old positions With the Dixon wave assuming ll* present aspect. It looks Just a little like the other wave would prove to Ire u breaker, and that the fellows who are now on the crest will find themselves with their heads In the mud on the evening of Jan 9 '• Twas ever thus." said Ihe 110111101011. musingly. "There Is an everlasting un hlilon In the breast of the hoys to attach themselves to the band-wagon ami It often hapfrene that there arc not enough seats In Ihe vehicle. I expect that’s what * the matter now T guess I ant so far in the background that It would take a double-barrelled calcium lo find me. hut I am enjoying all the comforts of Ihe equation. I find the whole thing amus ing and that is non than I could say for It when 1 helped lo make the trouble." NEARLY HAD A ROUGH HOUSE. (Continued from Tenth Page.) The Myers people gathered In the rear room of Ihe ball, and Mr M Httde was promptly made chairman Me accepted with thanka. "The cltlaens of the Fourth district are up here to make a nomln itlon for Mayor, and It Is full time II should he made Ito you gentlemen want a nom ination?" he demanded. The response of Ihe crowd w is an emphatic aye. The chairman was about to put Mtvor Mvers In nomination himself, when Mr. K, F O'Connor Interposed and said that there should be an organisation H suggested the name of the M>eis Fourth TJlstilet Club. The suggestion was *c. opted at once, and Carl Mendel was elected aecretary. Chairman Mcßride did not propose to be cut out of his speech, however "M ivor Mvers has given u a good government he declared. "The city’s affairs were In bad shape when he took charge. Now the city Is In good condition, and every body Is prospering We don’t propose to allow any set of trickster’s or would be politicians run It over us, und they might as well understand It." Mr O'Connor then offend the following aet of resolutions: ' Whereas, the tim* for holding the cle - lion for Mayor and Aldermen Is approach ing. end whereas. It 1s proper for this club lo express their appreciation of the honest and upright edm.ntstiatlon of our worthy Mayor, the Hon. Herman Myers, be It resolve.! that the Host Side Coneer vattve Club hereby indorses the Hon Her man Mvers for re-election es Mayor of the city of Savannah, and do hereby pledge him our Influence and loyal sup port." Tha resolution* were numerously sec onded snd wre unanimously adopted The chair was Instructed to appoint a committee to notify the Mayor of h * nom ination. He was also Inatruetcd *o e-.|t another hireling as Ms earth ut '-or. lance. It was decided to take an •> tua* count of those present, as they passed out, and Mr. Julias Kaufman, who stood at THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1000. not been for your ' Golden Medical Dis covery ' I would be scratching yet, I tried different kinds of medicine, tried different doctors, but all the relief they could give me was to make my pocket book Tighter. 1 then l>egan taking Dr. Pierre's Golden Medical Diaeorery Took four bottles without relief Kept taking it. I took in all ten bottles and got entirely cured. I can say that if jieoble would take your medicine matead of tooling with some of the qnacka that infest both the small and large towns, disease would flee like chaff I*fore the wind." The use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery will absolutely dnve out snd eliminate the poisons which cor rupt the blood. BAT) BLOOD AND GOOD HEALTH cannot go together. But when the blood is purified and enriched by "fiold en Medical Discovery," the result is re- corded in sound health. Boil*, blotches, pimples sad other eruptions disap pear as the impurities which caused them are removed The skin is healthy, the flesh it firm. The dull and sluggish feel ing is s thing ofthe past. The appetite is good, sleep is sound and refreshing and labor an enjoyment instead of a burden. " It gives roe much pleas ure to testify to the merits of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery," writes Miss Annie Wells, of F'er guaaons Wharf, Isle of Wight Cos., Va. "1 can say honestly and candidly that it is the grandest medicine ever compound ed for purifying the blood. I suffered terribly with rheumatism, and pimples on the akin and swelling in my knees and feet so that t could not walk. I spent about twenty dollars paying doctors' bills but received no benefit. A yesr or two ago I was reading one of your Memorandum Books, and I de cided to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Ihscorery and * Favorite Prescription,' and am entirely cured.” Of all prevalent forms of blood dis ease. scrofula is the most intractable. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has a remarkable record of cures of scrofulous diseases ; remarkable both in the number of cures and their variety aa well as in the fart that these cures were effected many times in cases where all other treatment had proved utterly ineffectual. "I cured my little girl's scrofula with your ' Golden Medical Discoverv' snd ' Pleasant Pellets.'" writes Mr. Eli Ash ford of Raney, Hunt Cos., Texas. "It has been four years since then, and there lias not been any return of the diseaae.” There la no alcohol in ” Golden Med ical Discovery,” and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other nar cotics. Why does s dealer sometimes try to sell a substitute for Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discoverv, claiming it is "just aa good f Is it for the customer's ben efit? It can't be. If the two medicines are equal tu merit there’s no advantage to the purchaser in an crew exchange. The medicines are not eqnal in merit, and the rcaaon for selling a substitute i* only because the leas meritorious med icine puts a little more profit into the dealer's pocket. His gain is the cus tomer's loss. DON'T THINE OF BUYING a work on household medicine when you can get a good one free Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad visef contains inoff large pages and over 700 il lust rat iona. It is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing cmlv. Send 31 one- cent stamps for the cloth - bound volume or only ji stamps for the book in paper - covers. Addreaa Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y. [ the door, reported K as the number. Having curried out their Intentions, the I Mcßride ieople de|iarted. leaving their op ponenta In peace. The conservative then proceeded wish their meeting with IJ members present. Including the two Men dels. The advisability of consolidating with the Iteynolds club was discussed, and opposed by some of the leading mem bers. who held that the club had a sperlu) work of Its own to perform. The mntser was referred to Ihe Kxeeutlve Committee for consideration. The speaker* also con demned in decided terms. Ihe conduct of the Myers people In Invading and Inter ferlng wi*h their meeting It wa* claimed that a large number had gone home on account of the disorder A number of new member* were elected, but the list offered bv Mr A Mendel was rejected as nol being In proper form Secretary Arthur Lucas offered the fol lowing set of resolutions endorsing Aider man Dixon os the club’s candidate for Mayor: "Whereas, Jt Is proper fora cluhof Ihe size and Importance of ours to Indorse a candidate for III* honoisible position of Mayor of our city; and. "Whereas.We have In our district a gen tleman who was born and has always re sided In this rltv; and, "Whereas.We have a gentleman known, respected and reveped by every one. who by his own fidelity lo his engagements, skill and thllPv. ha. risen lo be one of : the foremost business men of our city; . and "Whereas. This gentleman has proven ! himself to he a worthy officer of our ritv , during his live years’ service as chairman of the Mater Committee and later an 1 chnlimsn of the Committee on Streets and I-anes, serving with distinction. h|s ' record as an officer being the pool herit age of his friends; "Therefore, be It resolved. That the East i Side Conservative Club. In moss meeting assembled, do hereby Indorse the randl ; dacy of the Hon Janies M. Dixon for j Mayor of this city, pledging him our 1 hearty support." Se.eral of the leaders thought hastv aellon was inadvisable, but the sentiment ! was evidently very strongly In fat or ol prompt action and the resolutions wen jen lorsed by a rousing vote, Ihrre being i only two vote* In the negative The fol lowing toinnilfler was appointed to no|l ! fy Mr. Dixon of his nomination ami ob it nn hi* acceptance. j;. a Ilk-hards, J 1 Fig*. M A Ituttimer. John Fltsgar j aid and P. P Theu*. I During the discussion of the resolution several of the members stated that Mr Dixon had Informed them positively dut i it'K the day 'hat he would make the race if nominated The remarks made at the mreting ol Ihe W W Osborne Bouthslde Club Mon day night by some of the speakers caused considerable unpleasant feeling In certain quarter* und the occurrences of last night’* meeting promise to still further embitter the partisan* of Mayor Myers del Alderman Dixon. The Hevnokl- Club of the Fourth district Is to have a meeting at Labor Hall 10-nlght for tha purpose of celebrating It* recent vl-- lory and with the probability of endors ing Mr Dixon, and it will be inter**;:nt te watch the result The South End Ad mit.lst ixttlon Club will also meet ‘.o-ntghl tit WMtakr nnd Thirty-fifth streets -A new tug has been chrhftened "The O incey M. Depew ” The Washington Post *y. If will doubtless huve a fine after-dinner toot. CROWDS AT DOLL SHOW. ! %F FAIR OF FHOF.MFI* < IH< I.K WILL IIF. A Ci It BAT fUCC'ftC**. I.argi- attendance of Visitors Darina the llfll—llaurf Woa Kn|o>cd Last Magfit—Ladles U lin Derided 1 paiu the I'rlte Winners Award wl I’rlsrs to Hr Slade This Afternnna, When Dolls Will Also Hr Suction ed— Some of the Dolls Dial Are Entered nud I'rrullnrttle* Noted About Them, The ikill show now In progress at Chat i ham Artillery Hull, eecme in a fair way to net the Proebal Circle K lira's Dauafi- It- rs. a neater rum than that which was tciilixxl by the similar entertainment 1 tlun lu-a winter. Tte young ladles of the cirele then cleared about SIOO, thereby abiding to their fresh nlr fund materially. | This Is a charily that Savannahlans de- I light In aiding, and thla accounts for the u> ess of the doll show. Many visited the hH yesterday. At limes It wa* thronged, and all were In terottetl In the Inspection of the many varieties of dolls mat were encountered. During Ihs afternoon there were a grest many children admitted, they, aa well as the grown persons, paying an admission fee of ten cents. Exception wus made In Ihe case of children of the orphan homes, who were admitted without cost, and who vastly enjoyed the display of doll*. A fenture of ihe first day that was found especially pleasing wa* the dance Inst night This was largely attended and the thoroughly Informal event w.i a perfect Success. An admission fee of 25 cents was charged, and the ladies also i Htd to their receipts by the sale of re freshments. Between damss excellent opportunity to see the dolls was afforded. The show will coeitltiiie throughout to day,closing late In the afternoon. The ad mission lee will be 10 cents. The prize* will be nv irded this afternoon at 5 30 o'clock, when all the doll* offered for sale that have not been purchnsxL Vgill be sold off it auction. Opportunity has been offered parent* to buy beautiful and Interesting doll* as iTirlstinaa presents for their llt t|e girls at price* that are below Ihoj* demanded for do'le of ihe same excellence In the stores, and there *• the additional cons* lei at ion of the object for which the show Is given. It la expected that bidding for the dolls after the award of Ihe prize will lie spirited Arranged on table* In Ihe hall are Ihe varied assortment of dolls that delight visitor. A number of ladle* had been In duced lo Judge of the relative merits of the ilolls In their respective classes, anil ihe following were those who made the .iwanln and the classes In whlctl they Judged Baby dolls, by Mrs. J M. Kang Mis Merritt Dixon and Mr* Roberts, the girl do’ Ia by Ml* C. A Shear-on, Hit T M Cunningham and Mr* 8 K Then*. the old fashioned dolls by Mrs. Cooper, Myers, Mrs T 8. Wayne. Mrs J 8 How km* and Mrs. West, the fancy-drexsed dolls, by Mrs. James Hunter, Mrs. I. P. Men des and Mrs It A Denmark; the crip, filed und disabled dolls ami rag doll*, by Mrs Henry M< Alpln. Mrs. fleorge J Baldwin. Mr*. J I* Scully and Mrs M A O'Byrne; dolls aa advertisements for • lores, by Mrs Charles H. Strong. Mrs John Bryan and Miss Nona Saursy. pa per doll* and dolls dressed by men. by Mrs. A R. lam ton. Mr* J' W Meldrlm, Mr*. John M Egan ami Mrs Frederick M yers. The first table Is ocrnplrd by the old fashioned doll*, of which there are many, scene of them, apparently, being the treasure* that ma le happy the hearts of grandmamma* who now watch other lit tle girls plavtng with more modern cre ation*. There Is a marked difference be tween the dolls of long ago and those of the present generation. and. because of the r antiquity, the dolls on the table de voted to the old-fashioned kind arc ex amined with interest. Among some of the doll* that attracted most notice tn the ohl-fashloned class lire that entered by Miss Mamie Marshall, to which the first prlxe wa* awarded ami which wears u dree* that Is sixty-seven 'ears old; a doll brought from Paris n 1i37 ami entered by Mis* Elsie loiclle Ely. which w-un the honorable mention; a •lull that was bought for I', at a fair tn Atlanta In ltwi and which looks as though It cost far more than It was worth; a French Wax doll eighteen year* old en tered by Mr*. 8 Opiienhelmer; a wax dull llfty-elght years old entered by Mrs, M I- Kundrrshtne. which appeared upon the first Christmas tree ever given In Ba vamiah. a rag doll about two feet high that is fifty 'ears old; and Pocahontas in Indian doll made of Mexican bead work In New Mexico and entered by Master William Ouerrard. Jr A doll dressed In spun glass, a penny doll brought from Oberammergau bv Ml* Margaret Stiles, on Indian doll entered by Mrs H C. Cunningham, golf girls en tered by Misses Amee and Belle Baltev. and a two-faced doll are found on the table occupied by the fancy-dressed doll*. Upon the iwo-faced doll, one fare of which I* wreathed In smiles and the Other dissolved in tears, arc two placards, announcing for the nice little doll, that—- "I like the bread and milk. I do. Anti many other nice things, too. Always I try mimma to please, Smile all day long ami live at ease" Ami for the little doll who Is laid, that— "l don't like bread and milk. 1 don't; I won't eat bread and milk. I won't; 1 hate the bread and milk. 1 do— Oh. boo. hoo. hoo, hoo, hoo. hoo. hoo." A doll that attracts a great deal of at tention and which won a prize on the f jn , y-d-re -ed table, was entered by f'apl q a (Jordon, reprceentin* a member of the Oglettiorpe lJgnt Infantry. The doll !► dressed ae a member of the company In aervlce uniform, and the outfit ts com plete The Republican Blue* also have a doll entered A first prize wa* awarded a doll robed m n Mack evening lire**, and honorable mention wa* given one entered by Mrs. C, E Stult*. Avery unique "tire" doll 1* entered by Mr. Danin! A. Holland. Quite the prettiest table in that occu pied by the little girl dolls, of which there are sonic twelve or more. To that drew— cd and entered by Mrs. Janies Hunter the first prize was given, and honorable mention wus given thai entered by Mrs. ' A K. Cunningham Among the beautiful little baby dolls, the most beautiful is that entered by Mk ,< Ldty Hunter, who. however. Is a member o' the Circle, and therefore, disqualified from receiving a prize. A doll entered by Mrs N. F. Jackson wa* given first pr,z* PiiH Is your breath had? Then your best friends turn their heads aside. A bad breath means a bad liver. Ayer’s Pills are liver pills. They cure constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick headache. 25c. All druggists. Waal yttr Nirti*ch or b—r 4 beautiful or jrh hiatk ? Thn u* BUCKINGHAM'S DYE J5135L WT Look for H ✓ this SEAL M on the end of tt| Sf the package. fE Revolution | Biscuit i Baking i No longer will the best M efforts of the baker be No longer will the house wife complain of the fiat, soggy taste of i ’- biscuit and crackers. B It was exposure to air Bm that spoiled the bakers’ l*j It was damp and dust that took away the delicate taste. 4 All that is remedied * All you need do is to H remember the ‘'ln-er seal Patent Package.” Tell your grocer that you M want biscuit, crackers and wafers in the "In-er-seal Patent Package.” He has or ought to have -Cj Soda Biscuit Milk Biscuit II Butter Cracker* * Saltines 0 B Banquet Wafers X Sultana Fruit \ H Graham Biscuit “ * Sea Foam W| Oatmeal Biscuit Ginger Snaps Handmade Pretrelettes Vanilla Wafers —all packed in the "In er-seal Patent Package.” If he doesn’t keep them, H go elsewhere—it’s worth the trouble. - t National H Company. VLeek for H this SEAL H on the end of ■ anti honorable mention among the baby doll* fell to one entered by Miss Oat In r of Maryland. The bride doll |* magnificent. She was dressed bv Miss Salli.v McAlpln and Mrs Jam,. Men ties, and i* complete In every detail of a bride's costume. The groom Is Georgia Hussar, who took the tirrs prlae in lasi winter s show the nul l of honor was dressed by Ms** Bailie Me- Alpin. th# bridesmaid by Mia.- Hopkins and the groomsman bv Mrs 1. M I,e- Hardy. The bridal party Is very at tractive. A little girl doll dressed by Mr- H TV Johnson. Is one of the handsome* bit* of work tn the show She will be toted U|on and awarded the most successful contestant. A pretly little sailor toy. wag dressed by Miss B.tllie Anderson. Among the rag dolls. I* a unique one, Miss Cor nelia M nre of Cobb county, dres.-ed en tirely of corn shuck* by Mrs (leor;;e Hat mini In th* same class ore two wonderful cake walkers. In the eonle-t imong dolls dressed by men. th< blue rib bon was born off by a widow, whose weeds shows the eye for detail In a widow’s costume that the gentlem n who fashion, and her must have. There ore also dHpl.iyg of paper dolls and tloll clothes clock vu i> a in nnv. Hour Hand on South Knee of Eg. change Clock Ahead nr Olliers. "The limes were out of Joint" In the clock tower of the city Exchange ye. terday. I'asscrs-by nolle, and the curious fact that the hands on the south f.t - of the clock persisted in Indlcailng at, hour altogether different from that shown by the other face*. The hour hand on the south face waa exactly one hour fast. The clock would strike Ihe right hour, but It was rather confusing to people or. Bull street to hear the hour of twelve ring out and. looking up, observe the hour hand pointing to 1 o'clock. An explanation a* lo why the hour hand on ihe south face should have been In such a hurry ton sought but all the satisfaction that could lie secured w is •he lalht-r doubtful Information that the high wind ha I hurried the hand ~n It* course. Hut little* reliance could be placed In such an explanation, a* m, re,-, o'.lectlon was h.l of other high wind* having playcd such pranks win, ,n, clock. 1 GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & GO. 13 and 15 Broughton St., West. HOLIDAY PRESENTS We are showing an elegant and exclusive line of Novelties in Holiday Goods, and invite the public to call and inspect thorn. As usual our prices are the lowest and our jjoods are the best to be found in the city. Grphi|‘hor* a, t prltrht Plano#, M' tal Drum#* Kettle Drum*. Ni kit* ’orneta, N k - klrl Horn#. Palmed llorna, , Jointed Dolls, pressed L>oli#, KUI Body Dolls. H arm let* .Mr Oum, Genuine Air Rifles, Saving* Banks, ('ocnbination L.tn k Banks* China Ten Sets, China Wash Sets, j .Magic Lontcrne, l*>:i Trunks, Lotto Garnet, , I lomtnoe*. Games. Writing Desks. Work Boxen, Brass Folding Beds, Fine Colognes, Hosi Kxtracts, Bi:k Lambrequins. DRESS GOODS fU YOUR OWN PRICE 2,000 yds Dress Goods,worth from 35c to 50c, and consist ing ot novelties in Plaids, Cheviots, Serges, Henriettas and Flannels this week at 25c Black Cheviot, all wool. 45 inche* wide and good value at 5*1.00. For Monday and Tuesday only 50c READY-MADE GARMENTS. Ladies’ new style Box Coats, in Black, Blue, Tan and Ca6tor Kersey, that were bought to sell at sls, but owing to a late season we close them out at $lO 50 Ladies Cloth Capes, in Black, Tan, Castor and Navy, well worth SB.OO. our price $5.00 Children’s Golf Capes. Special price $2.08 Ladies’ Walking Skirts, worth $3.50, at $2 49 Black Dress Skirts, good value $7.00, at $4 98 All our $4.00 French Flannel Waists at $2.98 Ladies’ Flannelette Wrappers, special SI.OO Mail Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention. GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO. High Grade Trunks, W, mks our Trunk* at our f.rtory Don't fall lo sxamln* our .took h*fors SHOW AND SALESROOM. 31 AND 3! BROUGHTON. WEST. SOUTHERN TRUNK FACTORY. McDonough s ballantyne, w Iron Founders, machinists, a j Hlm> L•in 1 1 ti * ll.rlb rmnktr*, him n n furl u rer of mmUmh. . L .i nntl I'Miwlil.- I iik in'"* t •ni.nl nn and Inp Hnnnlng / < iiii '!• II- -biik Mr 'll II Mini I’m us Mm ft In* Pulley*, et c. TELEPHONE NO. 123. k R Nrat. F P Mit t ash. I’r*:d*nt Vic* Praalda.i. Henrt Ut.cw. Jr Sec y and Trsaa NEAL-iIILLARD CO. Builders' Material, Sash, Doors and Blinds, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass and Brashes, EUILOERS* HARDWARE. time, Cement and Plaster. • <vr aad Wkllokst Him* UVAM4S, OLO. ABBOTT’S < EAST INDIAN * Corn Paint: CAra* Corns, Bunions and Warts 4 Speedily and Without Pain, * FOR SUE 8T Ul DRU66ISTS. UPPMAN BROTHERS, I Wholssxlg Druggists. ’ llppmsu's Block, Hsvannsh Ot. % Bone Meal For Chicken Feed and Fertiliser. NITRATE OF SODA Invaluable for •'home-mixed' fertlllxar Th* cheapest and most concentrated on the market Send for particulars. HAV, <• HAITI, COW FEED, lilt ATf, BTt. SEED OATS AND RYE- T. J. DAVIS, •T'tiun,' —3. HI Hay street, wain oi.l- NETVSpAPKR3. Mo for cents at Insist*** Olitc# Morning New*. Crllulold Novsltl.s, Dr<v<slng Ca**s, Tol lt Cxaea. Ulov. Box*.. M.nlcur. Sol*. Shaving S*t*. Infant*’ Boudoir B,t*. Collar and Cult Box** Photograph Album*. Ha**l Albums. Oblong Album., Eoathor Good*. Port folio., Ch.t.lalno Bag-. Shopping Bag.. Uaofu! Prs.ent., Fur Collar*. Fur Cap**. Nock Ruffi**, Bt;k Handk*rrhl*f*. Lac* Handk*rchl*fs, Pr**ntatlon Umbrrlt** Rid i.loves—th. Best Child'* Muff and Hca 8-w Rrnals.anc* B<arf>. It*>uil*sanc* Squurr*. R!ial*Mmo* Pillow Shams E C K S T E I N S LIJI. OF HOPE ET HOG. Ii ET ICHEDI LB For I*l. of Hops. Montgomery Thundsr bolt, Cattle Park and West End. Dally except Sundayz. Subject lo chzost without notice. ISLE OF HOPE. kv City forj of H j I.v I*l* of Hop* am from TcnTh 6 (Vi am for Boltor 7JO am from Tenth j(00 am for T*nih * > am from Tenth j 700 am for Tenth 9 1& am from Bolton | 8 00 *ra for Tenth JO 30 am from Tenth ,10 00 am f or Tenth l-‘ 00 n'n from Tenth |ll 00 am for Bo.tor 1 IS pm from Holton ill 30 am for Tenth 2*o pm from Tenth JW pm for Tenth S3O pm from Tenth | 3 10 pm for B-ltor 4M pm from Tenth |3OO pm for Tenth 530 pm from Tenth 00 pm for T*mh * 30 pm from Tenth j 00 pm for T*t ' 730 pm from Tenth I 700 pm for Ten'h *3O pm from Tenth 00 pm for Tenn 930 pm from Tenth , 9no pm for Ten'h 10 30 pm from Tenth i!0 00 pm for Tenth |R oo pm for Tenth MONTGOMERY. 1 for Mong ry j Lv Mor.tc-m-r (30 am from Tenth | 7is am for T*rlt 230 pm from Tenth 113 pm for Turn 30 pm from Tenth j 6 OOptn for Te th CATTLE I'ARK. 1-v city for C'at.l'arkj Lv. Caitle Pa*k S 30 ani frotn Bolton | 7 00 *m for Bolton *#J am from Holton | uo am lor H 1 V 0 pm from Dollou . I 2v pm for Holt'*. 2 30 pm from Bolton j 3 w pm for B-* 7 00 pm from Bolion j 7 30 pm for B .ion foo pm from Bolton | 5 so pm for Hoi: n THUNDERBOLT. Cor leaves Holton street Junction 5 * m and every thirty minute* tharea. until 11:300. m. far leave* Thunderbolt at * 00 a m a nary thirty nunute* thereafter on 1-’ 0# midnight, for Bolton gtreet June lion. FREIGHT AND PARCEL < AH This car carries trailer for passers'' 1 on all trip* and leaves west side of ' market for Isle of Hope. Thunder' and all Intermediate points *t *OO *• 1:1 1 ' p. m . 5 00 p m Leaves l*| a of Hop# for Thunder!* City Market end all Intermediate P° ,r "' at * 00 a. m . 11:00 a. m . I • p m * WEST I.NH ' Alt. Car leave* west side of city mork* YVeat End 0:l a tn and every *' ni thereafter during the day until 11 Leave* Waal End at 420 a m and ■ ery <0 minutes thereafter during th* until 12 no o'clock midnight H M LOFTON Gen Mnr" Empty Hogsheads. Empty Uttlasets Slegekeod* '•* C. M. GILBERT & CO.