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6 FI MKH.IL OF T. T. THIGPEN. Took Place al W)mM Yesterday Other lf*. Waycross, Ga.. Dec 0,-The remain* of the late T. T. Thlxpen who*# death a * curred *o suddenly and unexpectedly yes terday mornin*. were laid to rest tlila morning In Keltle Creak Cemetery, three inllee weet of here, hv Ihe aide of hla father and mother ami live little chil dren. The funeral discourse kat preached by Hex-. J M Glenn. iwsior of Trinity Church. alth which Mr. Thtttpen united few week- ago He i aaaleted hy Rev W II Scruggs The Knlahta of Fy th'.ae. of which he waa u member, alao assisted In the exercises. The pall hear era were S F Intlman, W. W. Sharjw, B. H Crow ev. \V A Price. U. K You man. John \V Ilcnnett. A 1 iht- on .ure of i ympathlxlng friend- aaeeiuldeil with the bereaved wife and three Utile children. Mm R, T. Flowers left Ihla morning with he- children for Klolmmee Fla. writer. idi. waa summoned by a telegram at..lour - in* the death of her hustaand. Al their meeting > .etrrd.iy the Countv • omml-aionem elected Capt John Lee superlnteeidem of tha county pauper farm, to succeed Hon. J. A. Cason. ea-repre eentatlve of Wore county, whooc term of office haa expired The rommtaalonera will eject a county phyMclan at their meeting on the first Tuesday in January Hev. C. (1. Knrneat. pastor ot the fOrdkaton Circuit, waa in town yeatertfjy, on hla artay to the South Georgia Annual Ocxiferetic# at Cuthherl He haa done a fine yeaar a work for that charge The.-e have been seventy-eight addition,; to the church, and all aaaeaamanta arc tip In full. In twldlilon he has hnllt a com fortable parsonage, otmr SB6O Rev If S Abbott of Knoxville. Tenn . will prewch at Trinity Church Stimlay morning and evening in Ihe absence of the paator, Rev J. M Glenn, who Is off to conference. Tit IF II TO I 'LMV OFT A TOW*. Healthy Markiran Hounded Four Hefore Itrtna Taken. Platte Center. Neb. Dec. 8.-TV O. Gen tleman. wealthy atockman, to-day held the entire village t bay and shot four men. The Injured ore: Henry Tanger. ahot In spine: may die Pat Hayes, city marshal; -hot In back Bobyr t Wilson, seriously wounJed In skla. H. Olsen, right arm shatte ed. Gentleman first attacked Martin Bums, a farmer, on the street. He then secured a shotgun, entered the blacksmith shop of (risen and shot the owner. Marshal Hayes tried to arrest Idm nnd was shot tn the lank Finally overpowered, ttie man was taken to Jail and there drew a revolver, shooting Into the crowd that had gather. and. when Tanger and Wilson were badly wounded. Sheriff Ryrne* nnd four deputise arrived on the scene and the prisoner was taken to Jail. It Is said that Gentleman’s acts were causol by resentment over a cattle suit of several months ago. FBIEMIS OF ORGANISMS LABOR. ft rani it t lon Dlaenssed hy National t\. C. T. 1. In Washington. Washington. Dec 6—The National Wo man's Christian Temperance I nlon had a discussion to-day over the following rea oliitlon from the Commltteo on Resolu tions: "We reaffirm our aympithy with organ ised lalior In Ita demand for a living wage, eight-hour day and In all wise ef forts for Justice and freedom At the same time we earnestly entreat the labor forces to stand with us In oppualng In temperance, the direct foe to all classes, and the legalised liquor traffic, the most aggressive and tyrannical of monopolies. He believe that the solution of Ihe liqu.-r problem In righteousness will go far to ward the solution of the labor problem In Justice ” The dl-cusslon of the labor question on this resolution was so animated and t-o many amendments were offered that the matter was |>erinl!trd to go over The dav was largely given up to re ports of various works Incidental to that of Ihe Wom.m'a Christian Teni|<crance t'nlon. Including the Francis Willard Hospital, vivisection and Sabbath observ ance. Aft.l ITA'* CITY ELECTION. Candidates Chosen at the I'rlninry Are Formally Fleeted. Augusta. Ob., Dec s.—The n-inl* l*a! •Is-fion to-day resulted In the ele-Lon cf the following ticket: For Msyob-Jaeob Phlnlsy. For Coundlmen—First ward, W L P'att: second ward. William Hoylj, third ward V. A. 1-attlmore. fourth ward. ti. B Pollock, fifth ward. B. F. Matheney T*-e*e officer# were nominated by Iht white primary two weeks ago which wat> tne same as an election, hence the-e w,i no In t rest whatever. In to-dav’s t-er functory lallottlng In the whole cm thetst wterc only about I,*o vote* cast, win, h was has than Phlnlxy'a Majority over llnyne In the primary Central Asia's lotion Crop. Washington, Dec 8 —The cotton crop of Central Asia la expected to be excellent this year, according to Vic ■ Consul Smith at Moscow. This year's ■ rop Is exported to aggregate between 7.'**> aiul M' n poods, or enough to meet half of the general demand. The remaining rollon required for manufacturing purposes In Russia will have to be lrn;otted. DON'T NEED REST, fatary ed Nerves Nerd FOO,I. A fool that will naturally stimulate and nourish a m tn so weak that he can not feed himself must have lnslrl ndo merit and lie worthy the attention of any person with a weak stomach. A D. Ho rlne of Grinned. la . writes: "By pur# food ncems to me the true way to got well. After a long time at one of the heat-equlppc I sanitarium . without bene fit, I was put under a famous doctor, who said that I did no; need rest so mn h as ] nee-1- and rich, pure blood, made fiom pure food, and I was put on Grape-Nuts “At that lime 1 had to be lifted fiom my bed like a baby. This was only a tew weeks ago. Now 1 can walk. real, write and pci form many little taak>. I have not fully recovered my strength, by arty mean*, but I have made a m si wonderful progress on Grape-Nut- food It leads ns- to the knowledge that nerv ous prostration Is simply nerve starva tion. The nerves ate prostrated because they ate starved. A starved' man doe* not need test, but he need- food "To be sure. the famished nerves are fon-ed to reat. but rest cannot restore them They can build up on food alone With my flrst meal of Orape-Nuts food I was too weak to feed myself, hut afler Jiat taking of the fiael a h peful snlrlt, nlmost amounting to buoyancy, possessed IB*. "I o*n account for the speedy effect of the food on no other ground than War t Is oo easily digested that only a little time end force Is required to prepare It for the blood, whereas ordinary food re quire* so much force to digest It that It exhausts what strength a weak man has nnd leave- the fond unrtifeeted. reedy for dcom|K>tlion. end change- what should b goo-1 food Into a veritable p Ison Fasy digestion and rapll as-lmll-tlon make Grape-Nuts the Ideal food lor any one.'' /F\ ou no * feel like thi&djirilf A' / the morninq if you drum %/ |• I; ■ T.#p|P Jrl Yellow Lab£l whi^£v I You've experienced that "awful head” \ | or the "splitting; headache?” Young, ■MMRsaE=snaßryfe>soJi harsh whiskies cause it. There are *a no “alter effects” with Tallow Label. It’s mellow, old and E 9 smooth —a gentleman’s drink for sociability. Sfl All First-class Places Sell It. WPT I TDPAT Th* dlfTonuee !• jrroat Mpib thf and ordl- J I 1 1 • mirv y uj show n.#* uifWf’tM- ■+ win m*u<l jT I you Mmplo boiu* in rwipi of u to defray piu’klnn et r Addr**'**. ’trki l CHAB ■ PFEIFER * CO . 47 Hun Bt CINCIintATI 0 *'•►'••• *•“ W I BRinrvn in cirrmanv. •trnaßllonil IHrofr> In llnnkrr NlernberK** Tllel. Berlin. Dec. B—A very s.-neatlonal event waa developed to-day during the Inal of the rich Berlin Bunker Sternberg lor an alleged offense against morality The state's attorney declined tho' t'rini- Inal Gommisaloner Thiel had in uk u ft: II confewion to the ex.imlntng Judge thnl he took hril-SH from I.uppa for official reports, rn-l evidence against an.l that he had aiso admllle.) tne truth of the statement by Inspector Wtieratn—!- ter that Thiel had Irled to bribe filler ataedter by offering him a villa on Lsikn Geneva. The state'* attorney N\ent on to point out that Thiel * confes-l-*) impli iie-l Dr. Wertlmk-r, one of the lawyers of Ihe de fense. Thiel navlng accused him n( re-1 cetvlng purchaeed dorumenl*. I.uppa Is on agent of Sternberg, through whom woe purchased false evidence It is assumed that between *■¥, and 8 - Ofd.ddn marks were exi<ende<t In this way. Lappa fled about u for:nlght ago. GROM IXG NEW RAH IHtl VIS. 11. morknble Vnrgh'nl Work llrlna ISa.ne for ills* llckefeller. Cleveland. O . Dec. F..—That the foreign speclallata of Ktirop-- am growing new ear drums for Miss Alva Rockefeller, datighlri of John D. Rockefeller, the Standard Oil magnate, is the remarkable statement as contained in a letter from a medical student of this city, studying In Vienna. He says In a letter to lit* family: “One of Ihe most astonishing m-dl-al roses here Is tha! of Mlh Rockefeller. She Is being treated by one of the great est do tors ;n the world. They t.l us here that the surgeons are growing new dlaphramw—ear drums—ln the girl's ears. "Such a feat has only been accom plished once or twice before and the who-a thing wan kept a prof-nu-d secret hrc. Miss Rockefeller's defect of hearing re sult, and from an attack of fever several years ago. Ah she grew okler, she be came almost atone deaf. It Is aat-l one new ear drum has been completely grown and the other Is well under way." MEETING OF THE KNAOYk. tiueatlon as to W Helher the Note ffhnnld lie an I lllnintilm. Pekin. Dee. B.—Al yesterday's meeting of the foreign envoy* th main point and moat of the argitm- nt eoneerneii the ques tion whether the Joint note should he con sidered an ultimatum or whether further negotiations should be conducted with the Chinese. The felted Slates, llta.lt and Japan favored the latter course, and the other envoys desired to consult their ra spee.tivr home governm-nts. Japan's representative expre.sed a de sire to have the name of the Jaiainese chancellor of legation. Hugiynma. adde I to that part of the note demanding a monument to Huron von Ketteler, and also that a Chinese comml-elon should proceed lo Japan to make proper repre sentations. In regard to the question of punishment it was generally agreed lo modify some what Ihe former demands. Yaltaliassre News Notes. Tallahassee, Fla., Dec. 5—A new cor poration lias been framed letters patent at Jasper. The City I'ower Company, with capital of *2o.ntg>, lo furnish water, electric lights and power. In ihe Circuit Court yesterday. Dave Hraut, a young negro, under Indictment for murder, was put on trial. The Jurv returned a verdict of guilty of man-, •laughter. The Grand Jury came Into rourt Tues day afternoon, made their presentment, and were discharged. The case of Dave Richardson, the negro, who. last J*:v killed Herman Gray, wo, set for frial to-day, under an indictment lor murder. When arraigned this morn ing Richardson pleaded guilty to miinl-r r. Ihe second degree. Title plea was ac cepted by the state attorney, nr.d the Judge sentenced the prisoner to the pen itentiary for life. T'rylnit to Buy a Itnllrond. Poplar Bluff. Mo.. Dec &.—l* was an nounced to-day that the tlllnote Central Is negotiating with officers of the South ern Missouri and Arkansas Railroad with a view to pur. hadng that line. It Is said If the purchase Is made the Southern Mis souri and Arkansas will •-•nnect with Ihe Illinois Central at Cap* Girardeau and Ihe railroad will be extended through ahls city. Arkansas and Texas, giving the Il linois Central a direct line from Chicago to the Mexican border. Criticism of the Kslarr. Berlin, Drc. s.—The Cologne Volk, Zeltung In the course of an editorial en ililed "An Imperfectly Informed Kaiser,” says. "The present Emperor ha, no Catholic In hla entourage whereat his grunlfather had a number of them, ns dhl lso hi* grandmother, nnd his father. Thus It comes to pas* that he does not know the sentiments of the Catholi population and gives Ids government a distinctly Protes tant caat." New l.cnttuc President. Chi ago. Iter s.—The Rf o il to-morrow will say: The election of anew president to suc ceed Nicholas K. Young, resigned. Is scheduled as one of ihe most Important piece* of business lo come before the an nual meeting of the Notional League magnates In New York. It Is a virtual request that rauses President Young to step out of the place at this time. Population of l.erninn t itle*. Berlin, Dec. 6 —The census of the *m : fire, which began at noon last fiaturdiy give* Munich a'popumtlon of 195.5U3; Dres den. SK.M9. and Magdeburg J7S MJ. or In creases, respectively, of SJ.wi.'. SX.'juß and IL3B. H nrlt of Masked It.itiber*. Portland. Ore . Dec. S— Six masked m n held up the office of the Western Lum ber Company this evening. They secured ,14,000 end escaped. THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. DECEMBER 0. 100(1 THE TIGHT ROPE’S PERILS. ODD HEN NATION- OF AN 01.11 t'llAtt X PER FOR MEM. •A .lamp Through a Plate Glas* W In ■lnn—qnlrk Thinking llarlaM a Fall—plglrglly of Writing on n Tight Rope—Fine Point* Ah..at Noaer*anlt— A Near-Nlahted AVlre W alkt-r. [ Boston Letter In New York Sun "Having the head for the business, miner than strength. Is the main require ment for success as a tlghl-rope walker, tumbling, or. In fact, almost any kind of circus work." sayw 1,. O. Ginn, now for many >eor, a resident of Boston, but formerly famous In the sawdust arena as C. L Weston. "1 was in the business nearly twenty years, part of the tlm ' l inti I-rop' exhibitions on MI owl account, but most of the time with cir cus,#, Forepnugn’s and the rest of them I was three year* with Forepaugh. "I storied In when I was 1. I was working down In n who# shop near ton. Me., nhrre 1 was torn, and my b**ich mate was an old German who had been a professional trapexe artist and gtmnast. lie was getting up a perform ance for a Fourth of July parade and I helped him in his work. He was going 'o do a tlghl-rope act. AVell. that tlght-rope huolnse* Just struck me. I kept prac tising until I was able to go on the road I was naturally very sirong and have the wedgwahaped Issly that Is so often found among those who are quirk with the feet or are |n a calling tn.it <leman<l agillty. 1 was heavy through the rhevf and shoulder* and small about the hips When 1 was giving performances on the nepe. J hod to wear braces under my fleshings t hold up my trunks and my belt was secured in place by little h-svke. Otherwise. It would slip right down over my hips. 'Acrobatic work. wire-walking snd such, usually p|>*ar lo the public as a sort of aciiomatlc doings. They think the man simply gone through, like a machine, with what he ha* done- over and over and over, until It has become almost se.-emd nature to him. In spite of all that, the fact Is that no business clemands quicker decision, more Inees-ant alertness and keener brain. If a tlght-rope expert was always performing in the same locality, w here he could have Ihe •come well-train ed attendants, there would tie, of course, much less strain on hla nerves, but you take It as things go on the road and H i full of dungcr You have constantly lo be watching for a pick-up helper to make a mistake of some kind. J was giving o street exhibition one time out In a little village In Ohio. 1 had a rope stretched from a couple of artlltrlal standards. Iron pole. At each end wo-re local rltlxens whom I had coached as far as I had time, to pull down or ease up on the guy ropes according lo Ihe signals 1 gave. Well, I had an arrangement on that should give the people a little sne.-tacular buslne-s This consisted of a rope running down from my tight rope and held at an angle of about fotly-flve degrees by a couple of stout men. My Intention waa that a- 1 ■ ante to finish my act on the tight rope. I T would take a run along the map. leap , off and after turning a somersault tn the air. catch the ro|ie these men held ftee* It made n neat wind-up. you know. But see how It worked this time. i stepped on the light rop# and Just then, one of the men holding the guy at the end slacked a hit. Well. If I'd hern out on Ihe rope. It would have shot a foot and a half to one side amt I would have gut a tumble, sure’s blazes. So 1 hn-t to • aut ou ’em again to keep perfectly steady, you see It's Just a little thing like that that, will break a man's neck If ho don't watch out. AVell. I done my act on the rope and the crowd seemed well satlslted. cheering nnd applauding. Then I paused for Ihe run and wind-up J hur tied along Ihe rop# and leaped Into the air I turned the somersault and caught Ihe rope nil right. But Just as I caught It the fool ihat was holding the end. thought lieliad completed his Job. and let go So I shot through the air like llght pmg and went straight through Ihe glass Window of a millinery store that was on | the side of Ihe sired The crowd rou.dn't help shouting with laughter and yet thev Were- afraid I might be killed, tuo Bui 1 came through with such force and so quick that I wasn't cut nor injured more than n few scratches But I scattered the new style* and fall tiata. now. I can tell you. "Funny thing how some of our experl cnees seems to contradict popular no Icons. You know that the ordinary green horn, If he s rltmhlng up a tall ladder or I* a: the top of a tall building, is gen erally ail tight If he don't look down. If he does, Ihe minute hts eye* strike the ground hts head begin* to swim and i.way he gee# Well, now. I never was bethered with a mile of that. I Was out mi VA cstern New York giving a perform ance. The tope was about three hundred and fifty feet In length and swung at a light of sixty feci above the falls of i j river. 1 wheeled a barrow out over"the (tope, took a frymt* pan, fried some egg, ami eat 'em there on Ihe rope, 1 could j I- ok right down on to that tumbling water i j*td It didn't affect my head one pirtl : <ie, But what did u*c lo get me u little | ticklish wo a comparatively simple thing fiometlme*. when I had my rope stretched over a street, 1 used to write toy name on cards and toss the cards down to the crowd AVell, while I eoull handle a balance pole, a whoel-lnarrow or | any article of heft and not tie bothered, when I came to take a pencil and. as I looked down on the crowd, go through | the delicate motion of writing n used lo - ome m ghly mar catching me sometimes. I found I didn't like to try that trie k j only once In a while. Funny thing that ll i should liother me so ain’t It? "Sometime* you'll come across a pe-’- rormor that certainly does tricks auto natlcally. more or less I remember the celebuted tlght-wlr# artist. Martin 7. n. ruskl. a Charleston n boy. by the way. though i m blessed If I can lai sure of spelllnc hi# name right. Why. that old man would go upon the wire and lie waa so nearsighted lie COulJ.i't see two feat from hi* nose. Yet he would take six eggs, three In each hand, and Juggle 'em there on that rope and not break one of 'em. I remember some of the rest of the circus hoys used to Ivother the old man once tn a While, by giving him rotten eggs to Jug. nle. 1 rci olb ct the flrst time I see that tried, on* of 'em busted In old M-irtiu's Land It was an especially ancient egg i and the perfume fixed up the vicinity In j good aliae*. I G*i*( a* a tuan luaairu I loor ok) Martin was wh**n foa come off that Hirt 'You w probably th** trapfw ar tt* mi work In m circtM pwrf-rmano*, w (hr w**r' op|*o#lt< wouWt MfciTiK out i •* Ih k *%n far m* !h*y cooi.i ico ml wb<tn ttu* bare were hiffheat ami one another th‘ men would 4t no, | .im <4l n othr Mi**) < a* trap fan Well, tnere'fc . point t ere thdi not one In m thoucMnrl ever not lew a and ye’ !f a w.tya done Mae to te. Te minute ea'h tlMii iwavet rh<* bar, he nu<* ir ,i itotii above to :he fl*j< If be didn't hie mate, who j* aiao tn the air. would ini - it, re. *uf*. one* In the air. in n a. t of that kind he couldn't twiat m> u* to grab the bar. Her? “Ife <* ?*ame wav In ot er etreun acta —tiny po)ma that ahvaya have to be fol low, and I done ee .and . w n work for a ii time You know thi* fcUo* never <i<- tn. over the homer, P it - or *)|>nanth. or whatever W to lept over until the whole string is tn ,!n* Mis h>isir ? is to ktd and ot iaM make it clear that he a u pretty hot sort of a boy. Now, I aiw iva tti count a • I went over A* I went into the mi from the spring board I tof*k mentar note of e.ieh a rum a i an 1 poesed him. In thai wnv von s. e i knowed just where I tv is •n.l how far I etffi had io go. I kn w • an* man that was • wonder in turning s imer.su ilta of tnia kin.i Now. if you'va ♦ • * r tiioiifht of the matter you remember thot when tn**n are t liming k?uhi.' someoaults over horae. they ii.-OMlIy .-all up into the air, r % ach tl.i hitthest |s>int and |< the one or two somersault buMnesa a they ome down. this * hap could do a somer>auN i.e wet ? up. reach the highest point ini complete anotiif r im he r ime down. I n. v. r mw but one wno could do that Not her thing, in S{>c4king of counting while turning, you could generally allow two f..ot four Inches for the thickness of a horse and have It almost exit; but tne cussed elephants you couldn't gauge u> save yAu. One .lay. they'd b. f|v< feet ar.d another eight Their daily thicknea wiv n ordir.g lo their daily appetite 1 h*v. iurnei s many as a hundred somer?',*ults tn aurce-ion from off the mat, an.l \<t I wasn't dixsv nor troubled a particle, eo f.ir us my head waa con cern* and. My strength, however, would be completely exhausted I could keep it up long an niv strength la-red .Mv head ail right, ar.d ye*, hearing that in mind, isn't it queer that I never could un<l a mixing n amui'<*mr‘rt that near- delights in'* I couldn't, sir YVh>. if Id lake t few dmcea I'd he ro rnix*.| up I ould hardly stand ‘ I wai lown to Proviienca not long ago and had n mighty pleasant visit and talk with old man Dowd. Me used tn he one of the Icm c iruue performer* th.it ever Stepped into a ring He'* over 7 now. U> got to t;klng of the old d*A* **nd he let m' he conk! S< a# m. vet on the tns?, and blamed if we didn't get on tights and have h turn. We should have been a Fight If a cnrtoonDt <>r something had only been round I was eurprieeii to see h-*w wmd. rftjliv actlv.- the old ch ip *H| was. Torn a aocnars iiilt ? Well, you bet he ran turn one I didn't have much trouble in getting over, either, but. Jlm- Inv. J waa so shook up I waa sore for weeks after "Well, talk as tfhev will about how cir cus perform^rs Is abused. I Jlkd the huei ness and I likely should have been in it yet if I hadn't got that broke shoulder." OHKIT Jl HI'IMi R% .% MtXK. Oaer n Mangrer nml Throuuli •* Opening by :m Inches in l*f. From the Richmond Times. A mow: remarkable s:orv. the truth of which Is vcmched for by MJ B R Hel den. th* weil>known sireet-car man, and several of his concerning two full-grown mules Jumping through a small window in the old hnrae-mr stable* in Manchester, has Just come to light. The story ae related by MaJ feiden and hworn to by several of the most reliable men in his employ, is ms follow#: The blacksmith. Henry Daiidtldg* (who haa since died) was required to go to the suiblca dally to examine gnd replace nil •hoe* tiKu had l*eix>me lovae or been los*t while the mules were at work. On the occasion referred to above he had pur- Ahanisl u ne%v hheepsktn apron, which the mules had never seen, and when D3M dridgi went Into the stall without warn ing. one of them, "Bet." became alarmed at the sight of the leather nnd leaped 1 * >U I -id* MaJ. Helden says he came in about this time and uj-on learning the cause of the excitement, ordered the man to go back Into the stall, ami when he started the mule reared up and was about to repeat the performance. Me feared the mule might not be so fortunate In the second Jump and tol<) the rmin to come out of the stall. The "Maggie" mule, says MaJ. Belden, Jumped through a window the miho sl*e on the ops<o*dte side of the stable and as as far as he could discover, u|on close t xannual.on. neither of them rec< lvd the -lightest scratch. Me says tracks were plainly visible on the outside, where the "Bcf mule landed nnd made an effort to turn ar.d again face the win o , she being sil haltered to n scantling on the m.-idc The halter chain, four fe<*t long, was attached to a bum four and a half feet above the floor on which the mule stood. Window opening. 1 foot 9 inches hy 2 feei t Inches. Trough. 2 feet wide. Top of trough to floor, 2 feet 11 inches. From bottom of window Mil to ground outside. 4 feet 7 Inches. MaJ. Belden mv* "Bet'' w.ia f betrd from forty-two mules owned by the Rich mond and Manchester Hallway Company on account of her else, as a regular tug. io draw cart- up the hill from Ninth ar.d Oary to Ninth and Main streets, and would w about SSO pound* —Lord James of Hereford is the only man living who has refused the seals of the lord chancellorship, the highest honor for a British lawyer. HK Time wZr' * s ; ,ir m* The father? Oft* *7. Gone for the * ’ft AJLjftaf#. doctor. The mother? Alone with her suffer ™■stfrWfSyjK*''ing child. M ill ftfaite'J ■ --- • the doctor never j3F|ky>^.-^|T~ r> ~• come? When {‘J'-m there’s croup W - in the house • • you can’t get the doctor quick enough. It’s too , dangerous to wait. Don’t make such a mistake again; it may cost a life. Always keep on hand a dol lar bottle of dyrs iMirx pectoral It cures the croup at once. For bronchitis, whooping-cough, hoarseness, asthma, pleurisy, weak tungs, loss of voice, and consump tion, there is no remedy its equal. A 25c. bottle will cure a miserable cold ; the 50c. sire is better for a cold that has been hanging on. but the dollar bottle is more econom ical in the tong run. Before The Baby Comes Brttcnur. Al., April 20. 1900. Win* of Cwtiui h* done wonder* for mt and lam getting along nicely. lam going to con tinue taking it until the babv i* bom. I have taken three bottle, of Wine of Cartful and my husband i* well pleased with it. He *ay* I look h> much better. I feel like anew Mr. MAGOIt L SULLIVAN. There are few women who are not seized with uncanny forebodings as they approach ihe period of childbirth. They imagine some terrible trial is about to overtake them And a trial it is to a woman whose life and strength are drained by female diseases. But a strong and healthy woman who takes an occasional dose o' Wme of CarduiT may hail with joy the coming of her child. Nature in tended this great medicine for vour use at this time. You should not needlessly endure the ‘grinding tortures of female ills. Unhealthy or weak organs make childbirth dangerous. WINEo'CARBII will prepare you for the ordeal of childbirth by strengthening the organs which make you a woman and by creating a fund of constitutional energy which makes delivery comparatively painless. If you are an expectant mother you should take Wine of Cardui to lessen the pain of labor and dispel the nervous terrors of preg nancy. Thousands of women use it at this period. All druggists sell SI.OO bottles. In rase* requirtn* special direction,, address, (irinx symptom*. “The L*die' AdrlKiry Department", The Chattanooxa Medicine Cos., Chettanoofs, Tenn. w— m - - - IWWHD INM at all dm*.--. If .-r- r-r-r-xar- -ri,r'ntiTTlr 1 for *IOO a bottle. Six bottles 16 If you can't gel Hof your IT FEEDS THE BRAIN I dru " ,,, w '* h *" N gl ‘* ° ,h ' p you^ J Eespess Drug Cos., Owners, * Savannah. Ga. CREAT AUCTION SALE -OF- Residence Lots -AT VALDOSTA Dec. 11-12, 1900. Moore-West Land Cos. 100 acre* of the most desirable res dene* lots tn the imast flourishing town in Oe r xla. will be sol<l to the highest bidder. No f,k* sale* and no reservations. Th ai lots lie on ihe beautiful hill betw on •h --spring branch and Fine Fark and on the Electric Car Line Ihice minutes from th center of town. Wa'cr mal a from the artesian wells of the city. This Is the n[>. portunlty for the inve>tor and the h. ma builder. All buyers have equil ch mce<. Terms one-third cash, one-third th.ee months, one-thl.d six months. Interest on notes : 8 per cent. Remember the dates. Dec. 11 and IS For further Information address A. T MOORE. Valdosta. Ga. IT'Sfl CERTAINTY THAT Smith’s Chill Tonic A TRADE MARK. WILL CURE Dengue, Typhoid, Intermittent, Malaria, And All Forms of Fevers. ALL DRt'GGISTfi BELL IT ON A GUARANTEE. —Manufactured by— COLUMBIA DRUG CO., SAVANNAH, GA. JOHN G. BIJTLER, -DEALEHBIN- Paints. Oil* and Glui. Sash. Door* IMlnd* and Bulidars' Supplies. Plain and Decorative Wall Paper. Foreign a id Do mestic Cemenle. Umit, Plieler and Hair. Sole Agent for Abesdlne Cold Water Pa n. M> Congreaa street nrct, and 18t Julian •tree), west. 01.1) NEWBPAPBRS. 30) for IS cents, at Business Offles Uoiuius Mena, LINDSAYS MORGAN Arc Headquarters for Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Vestibule Lace. Folding Door Portieres Lace Curtains, Silk Lambrequins, China Silks, Inlaid Linoleums, Straw Mattings, Carpet Size Rugs, Window Shades, Table Covers. BRASS BEDS. nT. fR,| rmltM mar rlrir.nl nllh ranopifa. Worth looking •! ol ■ to knr. W on’t rlitrit >nn ■ rmi to look. DINING ROOM FURNITURE. " r l,T * on l*plny the heat ■a.ortmrut of IMilrltnarila, rhino On.- *''*• Kxfrn.lon Tables and chairs that yoa will trrr have the ehanrr to look at ntfialß. Buck’s Ranges and Stoves. 2.1 PKH CK.\T. OFF the regular prices thla week. hollilng off tht quality. What we .ay we do—we OO DO, anal we aay that we sell oar good. ••Tot how ohenp kind, hot how good kind.” at the name price and often le.a than yon get the Inferior grade nt other stores. BEWARE OF BAITS. One thing cheap, and make It op nn the nest thing yon bay. We do not .ell goads far coal. faa'l pay expenses If we did. ho one else ran either. See the point f If yoa don't, rome and see ns and we will es llslitrn too. NEW STORES, BROUCHTON ST. Scotch and Irish Whiskies, We are agents for the most celebrated Scotch and Irish whiskies, imported direct from the distilleries of Scotland and Ireland. These Scotch whiskies are the blend of the finest Highland whiskey matured many years in wood before bottled. Ihe expert Analyist describes this Scotch whis key as the perfection of Highland whiskey, and is special O. \ . 11., selected Old A atted Highland whiskey from Glasgow. Scotland. The latest novelty in Scotch whiskey is distilled by Kutherford of Leith, Scotland, and is called Scotch Cherry Whiskey, and very palatable indeed. We are also agets for the famous old'lrish whiskey, imported bv us from Wheeler, Belfast. Ireland. LIPPMAN BROS.. i Agents for Scotch and Irish Distilleries .McDonough & ballantyne, V Iron Founders, Machinists, jJL lllnrk.mltli.. Mull, rmnkrr.. mannf.rlnrrr. nl (Motion *T ••••rtnlily I nglnr,. \rrtlrnl and Top (loaning < urn Mill., Mignr Mill no.I Fan.. Xhn fling Pnllrya. , r . TELEPHONE NO. 123. ■ 1,111 ■" . errr-.--. _ , „ IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL AND WORK ORDER YOUR LITH OGRAPHED AND PRINTED STATIONERY AND BUNK BOOKS FROM THE MORNING NEWS. SAVANNAH. GA.