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I>,i*TOFFItK DEPAKTUBJIT. Fr*a Dfllrr, <*• Comt and }|H I'UAHlllillllrß, ,-ajn*;<wi. D*c. W-I" hi# annual , ie Postmaster Gn*r*l lay*, tn (: „ral free delivery ,u now been ntl - lrli-l to meuaure Ita effect*. ml r.iute and rtlreci raaulta are 1% , .pparaot. ll stimulate# aoclal i ,11 n, corrrepotidetKe end ao swells ,1 receipt*. lia introduction w followed •>>’ large Incraaaa rculattoti of the prea# end of a literature. Tlie farm la thus ■ <v direct dally rontart with the ind movementa of the bvndne** \ more aacurate knowtmtn of , market* and varioua price# 1* dif . .1 the producer, with Ida quicker itlcii nnd larger information, la i u A aurer fool 1 rut The value of e- nae keen shown |n many oa*#t>, a< ■!. Good roads herome Indie und their improvement Is the :„l onditlon of tha service. Tho „ id meaaurabio benellta ate ~,, at i unmistakable. movement oxvrovae* a wider r influence It becomea a factor :il and economic tendencies if life. The cli spotlit ion to leave for the town Is a familiar ef. our past condltkms but thr* . i is checked, and may lie mai— sned. by an advance which con arc ot the advaniaires of tha town i m Hurai free delivery brmcr . . rn within the dally rung* of the il and commercial activities of ,| and (he isolation and monotony . • been Ihe bane of agrlculturtl • -stile tnltith;d. It proven to < ini moet effective and powerful i mini apenclea Wherever it Is ii the school* Improve, and the of rhe community feels anew The standard of intelligence is , . 1 .n.l*hlne*l inttreat in public ar . qui keneil and better cUlaananlp to., iwt • now crrryln* the poxtofflc* to of Jl.flon.OM o£ people massed in i- ir.d cities. The task before us Is i- complicated work of carrying r'siotflca to the the door , ,i i> 11.000.00n. scattered ovar piire miles of territory. Its ;s not to be undi reatimated. > I France, and (F-rmanv make ■ le,lvory, their imeimen going t - But Kngland contains .v>>;? . i < France I'dlP-’. and f>*rsnanv v arc already covering wtih very a larger area than England • <f* ~l within rhe past two tears lt.v ’ tfie i mrent fiscal year ave shall i- one-sixth of the ”7 00” non to tie <• Whit has already been etlbgtan . i-complts ied is cer*alnlv caiatble vt. •b • ■ xpvnsion. Isi of July, iw*. there were '.'tl % rv routes in operation Within i ar under an (appropriating ot 1 this number waa an reared to i I Ist ot July, IKK). the oppro • if became ivuilable ami ■ h of November 2.014 routes hart ared aid establish, >l. til 979 miles **• - ite le-gth. roverii a HMI equar • idl'd .imnn# 44 s’*a*s and tep and serving a population of number of applications int that dat -and awaiting trflot Isr Inveatlgatlon was more th in •r! • enough to double tho existing •n4 etery .lav brings more The * *he present fiscal year will sre • • routes In operation, carrying a 1 dally to the doors of not I*#* •* rendents of Ibo rural dls ’, neo- that rural free delivery et, ■ >mmied practically over the whole at an annual cost of leas than \i the appropriation for tin ''a 1 v*wr for this purpose is an additional nurfav of $12.f100 r.b * unforseeen demands should , • l substantially take the mall to • verv door In the lard *e that the cost shall not *x f • rite If -arrier sen.ee * - maintained at the existing com !■ !' is*ures this limitation. With restraint tha ex|iendl:iires |r ir* uiar service can be reatrlcted hxed lyvuridarte*. while the r*v " ‘ 'kadllv advan a. It will har.l -i.sputeil ihot the gr*.v result of - the portofllce to avery home, if >• accomplished at such rum. email cost. Is an object w|| a undertaking " ‘pproprlatiori of $1 750,tnn for Ihe fls -Tr beginning July J, IWu will be no ”1 ilmt the service already existing i ibl shed during year will con " amount It Ir estimated that to ’ • n durlflg the ensuing year the ser in operation at Ihe end of tho ur ' .r will reriulro IJ Vn.non For new not |eea than should be 'el Jt |. therefore recommended ' appropriation for rural free d“- v lor the fls al year beginning July :1. •■e tad lets than U.trCiitlo thaara In Srrnml-nnss tlatfer. lasi annual report I pointed out srsnt abuses whs li prevail In con r> with secoiul-cl.iss matter, nnd urg- Importan. c of r- medlaL legislation • >dy Irdlcaled. till* 'imitation lc nixed by Ihe broad policy Juai da '''• g of extending rural delivery -shout the country, the whole net which coukl be paid by what 1 b" saved In stopping the second • abuses The subject |s one which not bs permitted to drop until the rf< rm Is n 'ompllshed There should " abatement of the protest or effort •S r# t the perpetuation of evils which • r.s dlously grown up through the |n • s perversion of th" law's intent In 'ef li*. g private Interests snd which t- • row heeom* a heavy public burden elimination, while doing no Injustice • f quarter, would effeet a saving ,f tu X from 112.000,000 tn |?o (no con year. ' vuld relieve the way for legitimate advance# in every direction measure of reform naturally en -1 tets the strenuous hostility of ths "■ 'rd special Inlsresls, tho expense of private buitnres Is now largely v t|p government instead of by ' es. But this antagonism alcms le •i ign to defeat It. There Is oppo ”f a difTsrent character which rsate mis-onccption and which ought to i-nvfd. It Is a faar lhat rroposed act la aimed In part at some fr ite publications of the second class •hat Its enactment would deprive r '■! the privileges which the existing ’ (ends they should |>ossee. This Is >itnpeia misapprehension. It Is not ti i lang* the poll-y of the pre- or to abridge the privileges It * upon regular and legitimate pub ■ ns for the dissemination of public ' * igeni e ir only rougnt lo cut off lh abuses •he law never contcmplatsd and a\c crept tn through the ambig -1 It* provisions or through doubtful et . ion* tnai, have op*nad ■ wide wrongful entries It Is aimed 'rial p.per*covered books, at the house organs." at the spurious Journals, and sheet* of an exclu artlslng character, at bulk dl* • non which Is falsely called subscrip ted at the repealed turn and over news agents of untold periodicals, le no objection to serving these rrivate enterprise* through the therg is no rnson why the go - ftt shoukl egrry them st th* aecond ‘ rate of a cent a pound. Involving loss to It of millions of dollars _i -I-"" CASTOR IA For In&ati and Children. Kind You Have Always Bought GOOD LIYING li Often a Cauw> of jßad Health. That had health and good living often go together as cause and effect is a prop osition which will be sccepled at once b> any practising physician Common aenee living would demand that wr ate only when hungry and that food should be chosen first for its nutritive value and then for its palatablcnrse. So-called "good living" reverses these rules Meals are taken at stated hours without reference to hanger or physical require ments If appetite is lacking, stimulat ing cordial* or liquors are often used to induce a false appetite. Food is not chosen with regard to its nutritive value hut for its pleasure to the palate Asa natural result the stomach is over-loaded with a quantity of innutritions material and the body ta deprived of its due nour ishment. Presently disease of the stom ach and digestive and nutritive systems >eain*. freoucntly involving heart, liver, kidneys an A other organs THE PROSPERITY OP AMERICA give* every man the opportunity for good living, and almost every man takes advantage of the opportunity. The aver .ge laborer in the rnited States live* as >uiy very prosperous people can live in liurope lie lives too well. It is a ting ular thing to say hut it is nevertheless a tact that one of the greatest evidences of national prosperity is found in the great irmy of dyspeptics which is being newly recruited every day in the year by good livers. The great trouble is that when a tuan wakes up to the fact that his stoin ich can’t be abused with impunity, the utnage is already done. He has joined the army of dyspeptics, the people with ' weak ’ stomachs He can't eat mnch uow without it hurts him. Hia stomach seems unduly distended after eating. There are bitter risings and belching*, i lonatant feeling oT discomfort and weight in the region of the atumach. r-rooa bly. too, the hver becomes sluggish, iud there is a ieeling of lassitude with leadacbe. These are only a few of the signs and ymptoms of a diseased stomach mvolv ng the other organs of digestion and u utntior. Disease won't cure itself, ao that it's lolly to neglect treatment thinking "n will be all ngbt again after a tilde " 1 iiseasr never stands Still, ao that every day's delay in using the right treatuieut means a worse condition. " I was a great sufferer from dyspepsia for over two years, and I was a complete physical wreck,” writes Mr Preston E. Fenstermacher. of Egypt, Lehigh Cos.. "Had many torturing, gnawing and tching pains, -1 think shout all that a dyspepU* has or ever could have. I also a ycai. when other articles of tile ;imn kitwl rightfully pay Ihn third-.,law- rate of * cents a pound. r rnntw o*e to The South African Soldier lla* Been Fnjoyliia lllmaelf. E. n. Curtan, the Geontian, who wo* with Kitchener in South Africa, and I now hack In America on wick furloueh left Uet night for htw old home 1n Atlanta, where he ha* a mother, and where hi* brother, Alneri Curran. 1* chief for tne Western I'nlon Telegrapn Com pany. Curran hot been <% prominent figure on the streets of the city for a week, hi* ruaty brown khaki uniform, with empty cartrhige bandolier. Jaum i little for id cap brown Irggfiiit* and big steel spur-, mwklnr him a eonspicuouw figure Cur tan met an old ltoyho.id friend and a.--o elate In many former experlencea In Sa vannah in .Mr. IV A Huston, telegripu operator at the Turf Exchange lfuston and Curran were not only neighbors and frlanda In Atlanta jests ago. but were later assetiated In Mexico, where Mr Huston was tslexrnph operator for th Mexican International Railroad ac<l Cue ran was an engineer for tue same com pany The whole fierce, telegraph i|teru:or and all. used to get in Jail down there every lime a train kill'd greaser, and the two had many experiences lo reeail which seemed very p|ej*nt after a lapse of years, though perhaps they wire not so humorous men Curran and Huston were renewing their old acquaintance and rehoarsing their ex perience# when a Morning News reporter ran acrosa them the ether day It wa from Mexico that Curran sen 1 Africa, leaving Vera Crux In !•'. lie did not enter gold mining, but resumed hi* old work of railroading "f WHS holding 11 brill** dp mar Kim berley." he said, "when the Iroublr be. gar, I bad not taken much Interest In the U-ier and their affairs, bill w lien they began to come around ami lake potshots at the bridge gang. 1 gid tired I win'd the authorities lo send up n detachment of troops If they expected me to complete that bridge, and they wired ha k that tfev M dn't send troopa but that they would send up a lot of rlfle and we could defend ourselves. I replied that f wasn't going to light end work. too. si I quit work About that time Kitchener s l!or-e came along and a* they were lug. fine looking lot f fellows and look'd as If tlv-v meant businer*. f decided to Join •T have no regress for my experience." said Curran, "hut we certainly did see a lot There were 1 S0 of us when we starred and they got us down to JY TVs were in a number of pitched battles end in about twenty-five tkirtnishna. I was Shot eight time. TV by. you know they actually warned to kill me down there • Look at that hand will you?" he .x --claimed. holding up ht right hand with half *ha thumb missing "That w's taken off by a Boer officer who wanted to sat me I fixed him Curran was at Thaba N'ehti. Hetlbron. Boemfootein and tn a oumher of other well known battle* of the war. bur he |s prouder of the fact lhat he took part In the relief of Mafeklng thn of an' of l |. other ~-hlevements He doesn’t seem lo think so much now however, of Col Rader Rowell, tb hero of ill* eleg* of Mafeklng, probably baratiea of an ex* fcnence ha haJ with iba colonel a couxlo. THE MOKNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1000. suffered much with conxtipation I tried many different medicine* which were recommended to cure the trouble but these only made me worse and my onrv ditton was more aluopsh and weak .than beforr My stomach was in such n weak condition that the least and riMsrst kind of foot! to digest would get sMir in my stomach and I bail such a weak and de bilitated apiieorance that it aeenied a* if I had hartllv any blood in tnv whole body. Muacle* were soft and flabby, circulation poor and slow. Suffered greatly from cold hands and feet. At last I came across au advertisement of I>r. Pierce’s. I wrote to them for a question list blank which I filled out and returned to them stating my symp tom* and pains. To my great surprise 1 received by return mail the best and most substantial advice that I ever be fore read. This advice gave me the greatest confidence in the World's Dia- prnsary Medical Asaoeta tion, even so gTeat that I at once left off all former remedies and tried IH. Fierce's Golden Medical Discovery anti • Pleasant Pellets.' 1 uaed about eight vial* of the ‘ Pelleta’ and ten bottles of the Discovery’ which brought me back to my tonuer state of health " "MIGHT IS RIGHT" not in monopoly but in medicine. The medicine that baa the might and power to cure such a dis eased condition as Mr. F'enstennacher's is the right medicine to use for Ihe cure of similar forms of disease Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nntn lioti. It enables the per fect digestion and assimi lation of food ao that the liody is built up in nat ure's own and only way, bv food perfectly digested and axalwii lated. Organs remote from the stomach are often involved with it in disease be canse of its failure to supply the nutri tion ou which the strengtn ot each organ depends. "Golden Medical Discovery" cures these diseases of heart, liver, lungs, kidneys and other organs, by curing the cause of disease in the stomach and its allied organs of digestion and nutrition. "I have received more benefit from your medicine than anything I have takeu," writes Mrs. N. Bernier, of 461 Elui Street, Oshkosh, Wis. " I had liver complaint for the last fifteen years, com- r Heated with dyspepsia and gall stones have doctored with seven of our promi nent doctors and not one or all of them have done me the good, nor began to do what your medicines have I have uaed three bottles of I>r. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery, one vial of his ‘ Pleasant Pellet*’ and one !tittle of ET. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, and have gained about eighteen pounds since I first Began to take these remedies. Can say truth fully that vour medicine is the beat I ever found for liver complaint and dva pepsia. ’’ There is no alcohol in " Golden Medical Dtscoverv ” and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. Sometime* the dealer tempted by the little more profit paid by leas meritorious medicine* will offer a aubatltute for "Golden Medical Discovery” claiming that it is "just as good." Substitutes are always suspicious. The only way to be sure of the cure you seek it to get the medicine which cured others—" Golden Medical Discovery.” NOT FOR SALK. Dr. Pierce's celebrated work the " Peo ple's Common Sense Medical Adviser” is not for sale. It is sent frte on receipt of stamp* to pay expense of mailing only. This valuable guide to health contains 1008 large page* and 700 illustration* Send 31 one-ccnt stamps for the volume in cloth-binding, or only 21 stamps for the book in paper-covers. Addrcas Dr. R. V. Fierce. Buffalo. N. V. who I* British consul at Fflijl.ulrlplua After having taken about all Ihe lead t>o,ir'l the! til* ryrtrm would atani. * htill't through the lung completing the work Curran waa Invalided and *ll move I by- easy *ta*ci down lo Cap* Town, where ho was given a l k furlough an.l sent horn" with th” Canadian contingent, arnylng a’ Halifax eeveial week* ago. Since then h* ha* been gradually woiking hla way home ward. taking thing* ei#y and having a good time largely at the expense of the Queen * loyal .•‘ubjeeis whom ho mot In thl* country. "I never had *ueh a time In my III*. ' -aid Curran. "Th* Britishers up In Can ada mad-- a gi- at lo do over 11# IV* were fea.-ted and wined, and I never *' *0 nu h champagne In my life. It wa pret ty mu.h the e.irnc in Bo ton and New York There were plenty of loyal Hrlt- Ignerw who were glad 10 lake me to their home* and wine and dine and give me ail the money I needed Just becauas I had been with Kitchener Th* paper* I had with ni ■ were *in*d for Ik) 10 he drawn from the .nnsiils during my furlough, but most of the consul* Mmplv handed a S2O or a $V> out of their poeketi and told m* to *ay nothing about It." Curran ran against a Mump. lioarver. In the British consul at Philadelphia, wnose name, he eav*. h Powell Th* con *u! gr*etd him In the most enthusiastic manner and worked hi* hand like a pump handle. Tnen. after Inquiring very sollc lioueiy It he needed any money, and re ceiving Curran # very affirmative reply that ho did. he produced a quarter and told tha sokiler to cotne and ree. him next day 1 to) 1 him ttia' prolotbly he needed the quarter tort' tlier I did.” said Cur ran, and tua he bad bet tar keep it, end with that 1 left him ' Curran Is a strapping six-footer, a hap py. Jolly, re.'kte#* chap, who evidently love- lighting for ita own take and who never l itres vvhnt h ippen* *0 long as lie has a friend or • dollar left. "Those ltrlii*h are great fellow ," h deviated "They treated me all right I'm going hack down there and etav with them n while longer Mv furlough Is good until March I anyway, and I guess I . >n see all of this country I want to by lhat time " The lighting will probably h* all over by Ihe time Curran gets ba -k to South Africa, but It I* pretty sure that If there 1s any good work to t* done In that line the Georg an will h right In th* thick of It aam 111: uitto 11 hlkii. — Other * asea Before the Iteeorder 1 eaterday. Edna Herd, a notorious colored woman , wa* again before R*eord*r Hartrldge yea- | trrdav she and a friend. Beriba Smith. ! also iClored, charged w|ih the theft of sl9 from A Williams Both women were re mended to tn* City Court The owe* of Henry Smith, colored, charged with the theft of a bicycle wa* continued. Joe Flannagan. white, arreeied the night before, charged with he.ng drunk and die orderly and r**l#'tng ih* officer, was fined sl<). with the option of serving fifteen *lay# instead. -Die Ipitalc Hr: Do you obj* 110 th* word "obey" In Ihe marriage servlet? She: Oh. Mr. Waller, thl* 4a au xuddao! —Detroit Frte Dress. 1 ••A HAGTItSK HKtTsrTIOA." kernad Anaaal rrrfnrmanre of the lluaaar Mlaalrrl 1 bi|mui, The second animal |>erformwit.'e of the llunar Minstrel Onmpsny will be given al the Theater on next Monday night. Re hearsals have been Moodily In progress for the past elx week#, and the ■ .anpany expects to eeltijse It# very successful per formance of last year. ine performance will be given for the heneflt of ihe Day Nursery and Freeh Air Fund, both etiierprleea of the King's Daughter* of Bavannah. The advance site of eenta has already been very large, and It Is expected that the second appearance of thee* talented amateur* will be greet ed hv •> (lacked house. Th* Hr* i>art will be an especially gr kfetus aflair. li to rrferrol to on the (trogr.imma as "A Ragtime Reception." and 1 hoar who will lake part m it oto a* follows; Hope- Messrs. Rryan, William*. i*ai mer and D. Clarke Tumboo—.Messrs Meran. BiatJy, Pul livan and Connerat. Vocal Choir -Messrs Goodman. Dink*, npospel.ua, Mlalne. While, McCunkl. H O Clarke, Papy, Black, Holcomb. Boy Choir—-Masters Water*. Know. Thee. Ptarson, F.ilhgant, Btotliart, Mur ray. I'.igea Master* Ilivan, Connerat. Demere. Drum Major—M-tsUr Hanlon. Cake Walkers—Misses Bank* and Bhef tall. Host—Mr. Kdwin C. Rvals. During tho tlrsi iwrt the voi-al selec tions will be retulerrat on follows; "Way Down Yonder In tho corn Field," Hussar Minstrel Companv quartette. "Youre Talking Ragtime." "Par Jo*e of Seville," "You re Ihe Only Otic." ' J|j Tiger Lily." company "Good Night Sweet Dream*. " Mr. Good man "Pliny. Come Kie# Your Baby. - ’ Mr William#, "When I Think of You." Mr Black. "That Minalrel Man of Mine," Mr Moran. "My Lltllo Belle Creole," Mr Hank* "The Sous i Girl." Messrs. Clarke and Conner*’. "Just Hec viiec Rhc Ma<to lem Goo Goo Eves," Mr. D Clarke "I'm King O'er Land an-l Pea," Mr McCardel. All Bird* l>vok Like Chickens (o Me," Mr. C,>nnerat. •Soldiers' Choruk," company. Finale. In the oho. Master I’re-ton Kverett ms ei.-led by the Hussar Minstrel Companv Boy Choir, will sing one of the latest of th* popular successes, “He Pride of News l<e per Row." Mr. Charlra D Mo ante I will follow with •he Armorer's Bong, from Robin Hood The non* will he sung wtih *oc|| scenic, ami siege-mechanical devto as a >nn 1 pany lie pro>lgcll.Ni in th' opera Messrs, t'onneral and Clarke are down for a aklt. e.hl f. th—- term A l'< * Blasts of Hot Air " Yliss Epstein will i.. cite "Jn May " Master Lawrence B'-euuth. "The Juvenllr Magic ian." I* elated to as tonish th* audience with his feat# of sleight of hand Messrs Palmer aid Brady, referred to on the programme a "The Georgia Crackajack*," do a aong ind dance turn lh*’ Is nway shove tne average of amateur excellence. Tho con hiding feature of the entertain ment. and one of the beet, will be Messrs. House, Elmo and Blida a work on the horlxnnal bor and Hielr f-jt ot acrobatic tumbling. Altogether the programme l an excei lent one, rertalnlv Ihe tkure for which the performance will lie given .null not he Isflter, and then Is every reason for Ihe management to hope, an It doe*, that the w R o sign will he prominently rli pliyrff M Monde v evening. Bit. EMU, 4*. lllflkfTi TO-.MGIIT. Will Apeak at Guards Hall on "Facta and Fiction About the -lews." Rev Dr. Emil G illrsch. who will de liver the third of the |e,-ttire of the Si vaiinah Lecture Course to-night on "Facts and Fiction About tho Jews," will reach th* city this morning *t o'clock During hi* stay he will be the gue-t of friends The lecture will be given at Guard Hall al X 30 o'clock, and doubtless will be well attended, as the lecturer has a wi*le reputation, and will speak on an Inter esting subject. local PERSONAL. Mr J W. Moore of Atlanta I* at th< Pulaski. Mr J. W Greesen of Macon I* at the Fulaskl Mr R W. Starke leaves to-night fot New Y'ork Mr. C. N Walker of AJlph Is registered al the Screven. Mr A Pope left via the Central yes tetduy for Atlunie Mr I, W. Johnson of Graham la a guest of th* Screven. Mr Frank 8 Love of Augusta la regis tered at the Screven. Sir J E. Smith. Jr , of Dublin Is a guest of the Fulaskl. Mr I, H. Chappell of Columbus Is a guest of the Fulaskl Mr W W Haralson of W'yere* 1* a guest of the Fulaskl Mr. E K Bryan. Jr , of Dublin la reg- Islered at tha Fulaskl Mr. A. II Prince of Olennvllle is reg istered at tha Fulaskl Mr J N Ttppln# of Altamaha ta reg istered at the Screven Mr H M Hlrseh of Columbus Is reg- Itier'd at th* S reven Mr W. I. Maton of Gainesville, Ga . Is a guest of ihe Fulaskl. Mrs A H Ferguson of Buitow. Fla, l registered at the Screven. Mr. T W. Jonnson left via tho Plan' System yesterday for Shreveimri. Mr. Bernard li Goldberg of A’lania registered yesterday ut Ihe Fulaskl Mr. J E. Gantl left via the Sealxyard Air Line yesterday for Montgomery. Mr D N. Ha'm of Moultrie waa among th* arrival* at the Screven yesterday. Mr. Clyde Collins of Reldsvlll* was among the arrivals at the Putaakl yealer itav. Mr. W If. Kiy of Jai ksonvilln waa among the gursis of th# Sere vet, j> tcr da> Mr. J. C. Flander# of Bwain*t>oro wa among the arrival* at the Fulaskl yes terday. Mrs. C M Craig was among th* pas senger* of the Southern yesterday for New York Mr and Mr- M llotchkl*s were ,trying the t--'ng'r of the H'.vlioard Air Line yesierday for Montgomery. Mr*- C. W. Wes I. Jr. who ha* been vlidling m Gainesville. Ga . and In At lanta. Is expected to return to Savannah to-day Mr at*! Mrs J B Bond of Darien are vlatHr-g their daughter. Mrs II If L*i tlrnore. on Barnard street They are h*r* to attend the wedding of their son. Mr Sullivan Bond, this evening _ Candy Esculetts Cues PILES or Money Reloaded. WHY SUFFER? Sold under guarantee al following wtoras: ltowllnakis. Jen**' Masonic Temple Knight's. W F field's, Marlows Clevo land #. Donuelly'#. and W. A. Tlgman a. Savannah. On. LIPPMAN BROS. Savannah. Ga, and W. r. REID, Savasnab G* . Dtgtnbutors Dyspepsia Graybcard cured me of Dyspepsia. Nervous Dyspepsia. I did not suffer continu ally, but had four or live aUacks every year. At such times my suffering was intense. 1 almost de spaired of life, though the doctors did what they could for me, Last spring 1 began to take Graybcard. I improv ed from the lirst and have had but one attack since— that was the lighest I ever had. Graybcard is the only thing that has made me feel like myself. Mrs. S. K. Clary, Greensboro, Ala. 9>f n Vtoffle nt lrm afnrra. utX'i ** ONI a < ~ vdr Onnrrti IT'S liERHIMIY THAT Smith’s Chill Tonic A trade mark. WILL CURE Dengue, Typhoid, Intermittent, Malaria, And All Lorms of Fevers. ALL DIM GGIBTS SELL IT ON A GUARANTEE —Manufactured by— COLUMBIA DRUG CO., SAVANNAH, GA. ABBOTT’S EAST INDIAN Corn Paint Cnraa Coras, Baniat sad Warn tpoodily and Without Pala. FOR SUE IT UL DRU66ISTS, UPPMAN BROTHERS, Wholooglo Druggists. Llppaan o Hook, lovoaaah. oa, K It NBU f P MtI.I.ARO. Prwndaav V!c# PrsaldaaX liimit IJLpa. jt bc'y and Traoa EAL-11ILLAKD CO, Builders' Material, Sasb, Doors and Blinds, Taints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass and Brushes, EUILOERS' HARDWARE, Lime, Cement and Plaffei. •sr saS Wkllskn Btraalo. UTAMAA. (*A- LADIES REMEDY The most powerful remedy for pain and Irregularities peculiar to the •#s. APIOLINE (cMapoteauYv Bupertor to Apiol. Tac*y or Pauaymyal. Price, $100; a bottle of < a [Wile* Iwta S mootbs. Llruggiata. I*. U Box 2001. V. Y. BLAJNCARD’B 4lawjgMin)/snk for of Ih* HI-OOD. CONSIITt TIOVAL WEAKNESS, SCUOII LA. Elc. Non* genuine 1.1 -ixied "BLA'SCARt. At!- DRFOC'If !> 1 E. mnWRAdCO.k. V.. Agent* for I S. IF dOl' WANT GOtiD MATERIAL and work, outer your lltnograi’hest and prlntssl a1 at lottery and black book* from Morning Naurs, Savannah, Ga, LINDSAY & MORGAN Arc llcudquartcrH 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. !•▼> l*i*i received aoinr rlrgant nnra nlih canopies. Worth Inoklaf ■ • "* r ri If yon dn nmt to hnf. Won't rliartfr ion a rent to look. DINING ROOM FURNITURE. "*• have on display the hr*t a oortim nt of Vide lioa ril, # hum Clo*. Extension Tahirs anti (lialrs that yon will eer hair the chance to look at asnln, Buck’s Ranges and Stoves. ar. PV.n rKHT. OFF the regular prices this week. Sntltlng off the finality*. What w e say we d-we 110 10, and we say that wr srll oar pooda bow cheap bind, hat how good kind,** at the tanir pries and often less than yon art the laferlor gradr at other stores. BEWARE OF BAITS. One thlon eh sap. and mat** it np on the uest tltltitf yon liny. We do not sell poods for east. 1 an't pay rmpensrs It wr did. No onr else ran either, fire the |<|nl t If y on don't, rotate and are os nnd we wrlll an. Ilghirn yon. NEW STORES, BROUCHTON ST. fMalariac | Malarial poisoning may show Itself in regu- | I lar chills and fever; or in hard headaches, l aching bones, sore muscles, indigestion, nerv- j Ee-j Lippman s < UJhill and Fever Tonic!] I GREATEST MALARIA AKD AGUE CORE IH THE WORLD. | I is a positive and never-failing specific for bil-J ious fever, malaria, chills and fever, and for all 4 the distressing complaints due to living in a malarious district. "I bad f veter and ague for #ee sreekr, and no orh" remedy I *w to, k Itaa ever iwnelhed me but. leiel, 1 mw your I.ippmati s Chill aoa Paver Toni* annrUaad. and I bought a bottle, and 11 baa 'fleeted a perfect euro, and would , .alsoadd (bat for peraona 10delicate beelth It la the bast topic they carvoaa ' isj*xx (tart.an Savannah. Ga . Aaguat Had im. J LlHl’lftX BMOt., KrugglaSa, Sole Vroprletora, , 81 Llppman’a Hloek, savannah, ba. *BO 90c. per bottle. All druggists Mil It. LEA & PERRINS’ THE ORIGINAL {StltlO© WORCESTERSHIRE Beware Of ImitMtionß IbmiptMiflinimrTMlM It i highly approved lor the very .gteeble ('< \S • • which it Impertt to Soup* frith Oam- llot Or P 4 end Cold Mutt, bell'll, Welsh Kerebitt. etc. _— ■■ - '*'-*** JOBS DINCA X SON, Agent#, Mow York. McDOAOUGH & SALLAMYXE, Sf Iron Founders, Machinists, m 1 111... k-mill.. II .11, r,iiol.. r V 111 n f .•ll> rr , .. f *l.lllOl. "1 wnH I’l.rlel.lr I ~lln'> \crl|,l e...l To,. It.. KHpMj torn Mill,. * liner Mi11.,u.l I'an. Mie lllnn. I’ulli y., eu . s J __ TELEPHONE NO. 123. ORDER BLANK BOOKS FROM THE MORNING NEWS. SAVANNAH Carbuncles J. VV, Williamson of Cairo, Ga., writes: “I thought for some time 1 would write to let you know what Gray beard has done forme. 1 was troubled with risings or carbuncles for eight years and notk would do me? any good. I have lost as many as 35 days with only one of these iKiils. I had a bad one when 1 began to take Graybcard, and two bottles stopped it, atul I have not had one since, anti this has been 3 years ago. The last year I had one, and before 1 lieg.m to take Graybcard I lost a third of the year from it. 4*l liottlr Nl ilrfiir ■lnrrt, IMII I. i 11., Hole* On litre. 7