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WITCH AND WIZARD STORIES. 'ibr Knclmolcil Mrrr> •lin-Hnnnd. jn* I'ttarlr* liatlell Author ••yank— BnchanMiwtiUk" i-.-tfiA r>K**t. I**’ by <*hrlM Itali. ll l/nmtj. Phatohrr ftlhlhorpr was nsiher younn to l„. th iwot>ri*tor of a marry -*o routxt for hr **< only 12. Tin- way It fell Into his pwwawslon was by lh death of hla mother's usicl*. who ha<l rav*l<<l with II from fair to fair all over New Kiißland for fifteen ynarw I'halehcr waa a boy who w.ta alwaya r aady for anythin* which along, an.l when tie racelvad wor t from his great un , s lawyer that Mr. Morrison hail I. ft him the merry-go-round and wished him IO run It, he was not In the least put aland. He wa* an orphan, and lor the patrt two year* he had aupporied himslef by doing old Job* for farmer* The very day h# recetvnl the letter he started to walk to HatbvUTton. where on the morrow a fair was to open an-1 lo list Inr three days. He hud iv ver seen a merry-go-round, bj| ihni didn't worry :an at all. He waa <tult•• sure that he'd K , t tlie hamt of 11. and lie was elatml at the prospect of tielng the proprietor of s, emitting. I! was evening when he arrived at H.ir lourton and saw the tents of the fair *ll - Mounted an Arabalnn Horre. by tin* uv>n that was rtling greml ly lr> th* western hfMvetin. Th* man w|io ran tho oyter tent h.ul a key lo the m**rr> -go-munl Ha iKimtl ► at tho youth of Thatcher. Thatcher h*l a way of using big worts ik) tnlklnir more Ilk*- a gran.liMh* r limn n toy. "Ijun’t It merely a question of hir ing one to turn a < rank aiul then t oltecUDff five t'ent* from etch rl*k*r?" ►aid be. “I think I'll l* able to ttiut eom** ki'l who la anxious to oam an honest living by turning the crank am) Dl attetul io ihe fares mywlf." llill Jones, the oystrrmnn, a big fat fel low, put his hand* on hi* hip* ami Uughrel hr artlly. *UeM. you'll do." said he. "But It'll take more'n a kiJ lo turn the crank. Your imHe bad quite a big merry-go* round Want to sea it?" Well. yes. perhaps I'l better." sail Thatcher with dignity, an i Hill light* l a lantern anil In minute* they w re ln eide of the tent that endo#*l the ma chine. "I say! Crickey!" were all the words that Thatcher could find to expr**** hi* feelings. Ills hies of a merry-go-ro ml bad not bem anything like the gorg** >ih reality. There wen* two beautiful gi taft on with *xtra lonic neck*, two Ik* * ► o her e-looking that he w** glad that they were <*>int*s*l of wooi; two *h r -ooghhred Arabian ponies, horse* of a brick-red color, two cats that were evl- I / “ VK Z */* f / VwKj *•' • 'Lf • "Talk About . r.intc. You Novar lloitxlfluch Shrlrks or Saw Such Mmurrln,,." dently descendant* of tti* rwdoubtabl* Pita* In Hoot*, for their paw* wrr In cased In stylish kid shoes: two slrong -1 evoking ostriches, and two a I ropy Mack bears of a light cream color. Thatcher found himself fighting a boy ish wish. Ho wanted -to ride on our or these animals, but hr frit than It would b beneath hi* dignity to give way to any such drain*. Hut Hill Jonra kn-*w bovs through ami throuah. and ho nM to Thatcher, quite •• > f were a matter of course: •TTI run the old thing a minute and you'd better get on and are If It work* to suit you." That altered the case entirely A* proud proprietor. Thatcher mounted eh Arabian horse, stalled Ita Hank and wail ed for Bill to turn the crank. "lionT you want to try tin* rings "What do you mean?" aek-d Thatcher. ■Why. I mean try a go at tho ring*. Here, you try to see how many of those hanging ring* you can grab aa you lly ’round." t Thatcher was quick as wink, an t h" 9.iw In a moment Just how the rli'g* W'ere aupplled. so thut when one was taken another appeared Id H* l" , “' BUI turned the crank, and whe"*y old organ began to play "Sweet * I®* lets." a song that withered year* nito. tip and down went the Arabian charger, forward *wept all the animate up went Thatcher’* arm and down came the first ring at which lie grabbed He had a good eye and u steady arm. and ne ca|turcd ten out of twelve ring*. H "That entitled you to anoiher ride free, tald Bill, smiling whimsically. and Thatcher laughed aa a boy should. It ’* the first real fun be hail had In over a year, poor, hard-work ng fallow. 1I the c rcuit 4 numt*r of Mm*'*. pa**lrur from onimaJ *> anirru;!. •** <r them all. but at last Bill rr.ed out: •■Well, youngster*.l gue*a you’ve got tl igng of It now, and I'd Jugt aa aowi Bafora Thatcher turned In. which he did it the hospitable bowse Jenae, or i The One Thing ’Hj* thirty uxntrr day The a laddrti o f lhr ytat tyVJou i*{/ houls anti A "/kr And the ona thing needful to give tone and body to the " Noes” an.l life to the MURRAY CLUB " hi,key It lapur,an<l wholenin,and atande w Ituoul ariraltn u.o trade. . TWADt MARK Tor tale Wft ffjh by all /-V r WT fln rl*,. SW| d<<UeM JOS. A. MAGNUS & CO. CINCINNATI. O. h<wl made nrrnng merit* to engage a man who worked by the day to turn the crank All night long Tlatteher dreamed of Hon* pursued by Arabian horn**', and escaping from them by hoping on the hacks of os triches. who imvmsdiataly trotted across the desert, closely pursued by heavy 1 footed carts, ind It was not yet daylight when he was up and dressed. lie hid no trouble In finding the man who \ >t to do the turning lie was a coal black negro, who looked as if he had come < from Africa not fifteen minutes before, although he wore everyday American clothe* Hut there ua- a lok In his ey**a and a queer ring to bis voice that re mit)* hd Tbit her of h me T*ehmt y ins that he la ! >.- n at a Congrore of Nations In the spring The merry-go-round was a success from 1 the start Thatcher stood at the door ' an*l cried, "All aboanl f>r the greatest bareback ride of the century Choore your beasts and mount. Indies, bring i your chlldreti, nuriMsa bring the babies Perfectly safe an l glorjouslv exhilarating anl ail it costs Is the sm til sum of n ni kel, or 5 cents." That*Her had found all this "patter" written *kwn in . not e-book of hie uncle's, and • mi Id it with all the gravity of th. man who a few feet awray. wan tearing bis throat out selling whips. There s very little k>ubt t mt if Thatch er i id hlr***l a plain New Engender Ilk Hill Jon* he tvotikl have pass*'*! an or dinary day. tilting his merry-go-round ♦ very trip, and his tin lw>x In the cotir*' of tlm\ but that coal blink Abyssinkm. or Nubian, or Henegambian. or whatever he wo* e certainly wasn't Southern negro—completely upset very one'* cal culations. and turned Harbour ton fair into the most excited throng that ev *r hitched horses to feme mils. Thatcher remembered afterward that every on in i while the negro, who w*s .singularly silent, would go up and whis per into the ears of the various beasts that were mo quietly and honestly earning n living for their youthful mister. Hut it in s not until the Grand Parade, when cd the drought cattle made the circuit of the grounds, preceded by the Mussina ■* Ha ml. that the anim ls showed that they were influenced by his whlsperingw The merry-go-round was temporarily unoccu pied. for every one was watching the pr i ceseion. Thatcher saw the colored man unbuckle th* strafw that b* k) the animals in place. The pons reached forward and i Ipped the flanks of the giraffe* Moat any animal would hove shrieked with pain. | but giraffes are volcelews They have legs. ow* ver. and they use*l them to kick 'ln wn instant there was an uproar IJons. i ui*•;ff*-, ostrs hw*. b**ars. horses ami cats rushed out of tM tent and began to tear i madly aimt the rroun-ls. Talk about a panic; you never heard , . . .ke or saw such scampering* ami pushing on the part of staid country people Ho hie* that were learning to walk took lesson* In running; men who hadn't climbed a tree In forty year* went up Into elms and pulled their wives and children after them, and hoys made thelv way to tha top of the big central lent that sagged and almost fell beneath their weight. The two yellow lion* stood on their hind legs and roared a* hard a* they could After years and year* of patient, tread mid work, who can blame them. The cat* leaped Die fences and were off afler Held tnt' • . the ostriches raced down the road t.nvat I Bloomington Center and the bear* ambled clumsily towards a grove on the hillside The giraffes were attracted by tho |*-anut liooth and helped themselve* >,i copiously to the delicious vegetable* that the owner of the stand sat down and wrote an order for seven bushels more. The only animal* that really behaved themselves were the Arabian horses. They , une up to Thai.'her a* much as to say: “We don't approve of this, and If we can help you, count u* In." A- for Thatcher, he showed himself to Ik- tie- sniff of which heroes are made, lie mounted one of the horse*, and mak ing a trum|>et of hi* hands, he said: “la dles and gentlemen, don't he afraid. My linn* cr. the only dangerous l asl*. and ihclr lung* are their strongest part. When they have quit roaring they will be ready for supper," I Here a shudder went through the crowd, and one young man fell out of a sycamore ample. Into which he had tied.! "But' don't be alarmed These beast* were born Ir. a carpenter shop, and they live on shaving*. Never since I began buslncs* have they acted like this, but I think I c*n calm them down, and after I have raptured them all I II giod to Invite you to patronlae mv show Come and take Ihe greatest bareback ride of the .entury. Choose vour ! casts and mount. Dad!**. brine y~*r children nurses and the babies. Perfect ly saf. and gloriously eghllaratlng. and all It coats I* the small sura of a nickel, or five cent*." \v hilt Thatcher wa* *aylßf tbl* b* wa* THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. DECEMBER 23. WOO. Inwardly quaking He had rather •lrct( bed the truth In saying the Ilona were shaving eater*. He rc4lly did not know, bvit a* calm was bis voice that the people, seeing that the Ilona were doing notldng hut roar, came sheepishly down out of the boys slid off tlie great canopy, the grand parade was re aumed and the fair went >n as la*fore. And in a few minute* Thatcher's con fidence was rewarded. The ostriches, f*ark from a ten-mile run. hop|Hvl Into their pkiir* in the merry-go-round; th* tear* came hack with sticky imws. for they had found a hive of honey; the cats returned. licking their chops, and the giraffe*, still crunching peanuts, she.ls nml al.. allowed themselvew to b* bitched to their places. Thatcher made a circuit of the grounds two or three times on th** two Aral*! n?*. l*%tping from *a*k to ha* k in true ill.mis fashion, and when the steeds had taken their places anti the colored wizard had begun to turn the crank, the people fair ly poured in. and for th** rest of the dav the merry-go-round went ‘round unceas ingly. The animal* retained tluir life un til sunset, and It undoubtedly a*Med to the attractiveness of the ride to reflect that you were silting on a real live wooden Hon that now and then roared realistically. Hut If Thatcher had allowed himself to b* overcome with panic those animal* might still l*e at large, ami cream-"I --ored black l>ear. whll** they may be harmless, would not add to the attrac tiveness of a whortleberry patch, nor would small Harbourton io>* go out at night If tliey ran th** risk of meeting highly-colored and roivrlrui King** ui Beasts, so Thatcher deserve* a good deal of credit. And it may interest you who have fol lowed hi* fortunes to h* sr that hi* mer ry-go-round Is now run by steam, and he hah four of each kind of animals aid four perfectly pink grixxly l**ars. Hut the colored man dlsappetred the •lay aft*r llarboulton fair and was ne\er *•* n again What hi-* reason* were for endowing the animals with *u* h Nlef lives will never be known. But when one reflects what awful trick- **me of those Nubian wizard* play It will b** seen that Thatcher was a very lucky boy. WOHKKHD l\ imikMMY Original IMsivmrs l\ l*o Have fils sards. an %rnte Arnse of Smell anil KnnriiMim %ppelHes. Karth-worms have a reason for b*ing ever so much more. Hn|ortaiU than to serve as bait for fishermen. For all their lowly estate, few creatures have *k*n more for mankind 1 arth-w- rm> ore n>t merely the original ploughmen—they have brought about the condition of the earth’s surface that make* other ploughing t* *ble and profitable. Field-crop*, for th** most part. giw and f. ed upon \• get ible mould—the layer ol warm light buckish • rth resting upoti the subsoil. Have by grace f the earth worm vegetable mould would **i*t only In those places where ‘lead leavas and decaying growths geiirnilly, resolved into thflr ortulnal ol.nvnl. Th** earth-worm, which in iy !>•* cle** rlb nl SM n rtntx.lt.il appeOte. •■* ",ry thlnK—onimal rontter. leavw ■'“> .lt<l on. " ta,l y unit <rth. Thf r.-nWuum of I1 on th. *urf*e. at >•>.' rat-. th™Kh out pastures aial Kanlen-pround. of son.. ,en tons a year Continue the pr.-e I nun.lr.sl year, or even Inches of line HUM* productive >ll re *'ltcyon<l all that, their burrow* let llkhl an*! atr Into the auhsoll Homeltam - [h. burn.ws run .1* feet .be.. In winter ,h. worms hibernate In rouislHh rh ,m hers at the bottom The chamber, are me,l with very sniall atones or hnnl IMw-.vsrjs.33 —TsSJ-ars.— “hJl.lt of .irummtn* to call then , ,h. aroun.l Their sense of sm. I r:a.°ut. an", " help fl they flmt the;. either hurte.l or Uh.K upon t' !urruce As soot, is U N fh"'* ,h< ' surru.e, They burrow l.> W of ,h he^ r r > o.h. aist by lne.udo* ahea.l- Th. -lie those o( oir.D ?r. kept .upphesl wHh email IsJve as mill stone, in grln.tmg .town the f burrow, are plastere.l alt roun-l whh the finely rhew.,l earth, .ml keep .hape often lon* after they re_ untenan - ~| From the a- 1 leaves whb h mik so lartte a lr. of their food, the worm aecret'humus-a. id* whk-h attack and help to dissolve the ro. ke lmrl.sl In th*JJJJJ Thu* the earthworm* not merely tmn form the soil. . lynu-ahy and me. han -1,-ttlly ■. hut add to the hulk of It *ln. • -oil of ever, kind ears from the dtsln lertratlon of rocks. Further many leave. draKK.st down Into the burrows are on v rlCtty .-aten. and .lecayln* furr,in ga-- woich permeate the eotl anu re-act upon its mineral dement, Karth worms are the best allies of those gentlemen, th© antiquaries. A coin, an arrow-head, n spear-point, an in*crib*>d slab, a tesselated pavement, they bury, surely, safely, to w.it the day of resut rectlon. The burying is done in two wnyi*-by castings spread above the thing to he burled, ami b> undermining t ie soil teneHth. Karth honey-comlve*! with bur rows sinks in times of heavy rain or Host. Thu* In course fit * thousand years an object may be many feet under the surface, yet remain exactly an it fell. Indeed, the wise men declare that earth-worms In the m •**, keep the whole face of the planet in a state of gradual revolution. Martha McC. William*. CHIU ITU t* UTOCKHIOI. Wonderful sachet, knntenlr, Pin Cushion anil Giant Hone for Car Christmas live. Nr* York. Dec. 21.—When ffcinta Claus slips down the cralmney on Christmas eve h* will probably store, with amasement and admira tion, at the row of Mocking* swinging from the mantel shelf, for the like of these up-to-date receptacle* for present* he probably has never seen before. They nre all made by one woman, from whose factory, a boardinghouse hill bedroom, something like seven hundred pair have been turned out to meet the holiday de mand. It wouldn't be oaf* to say Just how much money she cleared on her sales, but. at any rate, her proms far exceeded her expectation*. Home time. In lace November, she made up .1 lot of this special Christmas hosiery Almost any material* that farm- to hand were avail able. from blue del)an to brocaded satin, ami. with a Id* pair of scissors and sewing machine, she wa* soon able to manufacture aa many a* tlfty a week An ordinary stocking sufficed us a pattern, but she cut out these special hose on a very much larger acale; cut them in two pieces; made the leg long ami generous, anrl then decorated then. In a bewildering variety of styles Am put on her blue, and white, awl pink satin storking* the moat gorgeous gold * with e'a-t.' ribbon g-"- tug bow*, run through coquettish gilt buckles. She made cbewful looking rad caMco stockings, big enough lo Isold every thing a boy's heart could wish; awl trtitanad the top# with wreath# of arti ficial holly, and on nearly *ll U stock- ‘.tigs Intended fur children she worked, in gik or white braid, a vilrlstma* greet iff sMma of her stockings were as big a* pillow cases, tud their charm dwelt a* much tn their infinite variety of deco* raltoti as In their OMWiiinavsi and num erate trice. Hut she did not content h**r self with only making stockings for Hama tiaus to till—she turned out at iea*t a bakr s doaen of pretty silk anti satin hose, to Is* |tck'd to tin* brim with lon* Ivon*. For th tois* of the*e *he mails really exquisite garter*. Inn* th* c**nt* - of any one of which a costly brooch or buckle could be fasten***!; the whole n form a nv -f *i - eptable t'hrlstma* gift for a grown-up. A few of her t*on-bonnler**s had thir *attn ln*te|s •smartly *|*antl(>il. the foot of tlic gay bog wx> thrust Into a very tiny high heeled slippers; the leg wa* stiffened to stsnd erect and l!ne*l with woxeht i*ai*er, uud the co*tltewt Migor plums In fh*- nairket were used for th htdng She sokl a iwilf doaen of th* •*• and ha*l orders for twice as many more a* she could till, but the prexhi-ilon of pin cushion and sachet sn* kings inter fared. 'l’tiese last rhe cut >tit and sewed up herself, or bought a few pair* of stun ting emhrolb*t el sn*l pen-worked French h*>* and stuffe*l them with \t< let it*rfumed pink cotton* The top of each stocking wo finished off with a pretty doll’* head and then the most fanciful clocgs and insteps .!•■ -oraflon were work***! out In pins. every 1> ngth and color of i-.*rl t*ad or glasa head Hy a rll4*ai loip in the stocking’* top this quaint t ushioct could be swung up N*Mt a dressing table, t All the .lout.tr* office of it • ami k*eauty: while the aochH* were uauallx m*• I* of gay golf hoar and filled entirely with the best Kttglish lavender. Finally she made tiny little souvenir to kiiiffl I Ik • *i• i• >mS at < hfliitaMa dinner (aide* and on C hriMm.i* trHs. Some of th*m were surprise* -on re moving the garter a miniature Jack in* th#-l*ox Santa riati* came booming out; ntlure were Intel).kd for ti*. as stl k pin cushions other* were plump with aee g. p*** rmivw tabbts. and reune were iMUlfel with cotJOtl. t** give the shapi* a ,;d then and voioted witli minute holly or mistletoe sprays, while the purchaser . ouid. If h** or sh.* preferred, secrete Imxpensiv* trifle in the depths *f th*. tuning Finny hinders. A Vegetable P)lhn. h I* the rlusia of tropical forests, which. Instead of glowing up frean t ie ground, grow* down to It from the top* of other trees. Ita see,) a provide*! with a pilp very pleassnt to the taste of many blrel*. nn*l l i* carnd from tree to tree by them and 'tkiOfitnl on the brntuNhes. Tlwre It H ICO IN NINO OF THE PYTHON. commrnrM to grow by putting out In num-table *k*llci*te rootit that look Ilk*' email etre.inie of pltciti flowing down iround the tree trunk When they na h th* grourwl they berln to harden an l M>reo*t tvidrr aii*l throwing out Kldo br;n* ;u*f*. which run together and unite, until tiie whole tre** k* b*Mml with a *crlm of Irregular living barxlH Th* Kirk tad ween tltem bulges out and trie to overlap, but the * lu.-fct prevent* thl< ly making ite root* more numeral* nn I wMc. As the tree become* more tightly hound It* leaves begin to fall, atu) finally It l atrangled to l<ath. After a few yean* :t rota to the ground, leaving only the chi* si > column of tangled roots to mark the place where It stood. KNEW HIS BUSINESS. Knew Something Rnlilpi What Ilf Head in lliinka. The wise, up-to-date, modern doctor I* no longT tied down to the hard an<l fuel rules of what Ills medical books say, hf shill u-f ami what he may withhold In treating his patient. The successful doctor nowadays Is Ihc one who Is quick lo avail himself of any remedy, new or old which holds out a chance of cure no matter whether It la Allopathic. Homeopathic, or neither one. Dr. Jennlson, In an ItHeresimg article on IndlKestion and dypcp*la says: "Nine tenths of all people, who apply to me for advice and treatment think they have this aliment or that ailmeqt. hut I find on close examination, that their whole trouble arises from poor dices lion They have little appetite and If they do have an appetite the food they eat does them no good. Why? Iterative It Is hut half dimmed, causing thin blood, weak nerves, sleeplessness, aching hones, (tains In cheat, formation of gases, belch ing etc. They tell me they believe they have consumption, or heart disc ass. rheu matism, nervous pros, ration. In fact most every disease hut the light one. In reality the whole trouble In In the stomach and nowhere else. Now what I do with such people? I don't feed them on pre-digested foods like babies, nor •’Stomach bitter*" nor (*trn nostrums, which I know nothing about. No hono oratde physician will prescribe a remedy unless he knows what It contains and Its probable effects. For all such patient* X have but one prescription. 1 advise them to go to the nearest drug store and get a SO cent bo* of Stuart's Dyspe|>*la Tablets. 1 use them with remarkable sucres* In all cases of Indigestion and stomach trouble, be cause I know what Htuarls Dyspepsia Tablets consist of and what they will do. They contain the vegetable essences, dlas’ase and government test pepsin wh ch ars the things every weak stomach lacks lo restore natural digestive vigor, and If I had dyspepsia myself It Is the one remedy I should take. When a imttrnt comes to me complain ing <( f .lull Headaches, sour stomach, bad taste, nervousness, belching of gas. or heort trouble which Is generally caused from Indigestion. 1 tell him lo 'ake one or two of Ktuarl's Tablet* after each meal and a* often during the day aa he has any trouble, and I feel confident I have given that pa'ter* the beat advice I could give." Stuart'S Dy*prpl Tablets are large, pleasant tasting losenges. containing dias tase and pepsin combined with fruit and vegetable essence* They axe not cathar tic and do not act on any particular or gan like ordinary drugs, but simply act entirely on the food *:en. They are a natural .UseeUvs, pure and eHnple Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet* are sold by druggists at cent* per package through out the V idled States, Canada and Great BdWSi Home Treatment AntkKh. Mill., AUy 3. I*oo, I vWi Ihn In Ify ta ,pl*in my c,m .ad *l,n ta Ih.ak you lor th* .ret h<nlit I h,vr drnvtd Irom lh um of your kin. ol Mill. lam I* yii old and hav. hern mtrrted 12 Vf*rt ,nd have m chi>drca. Iu Ukcn Utt June -ilh .nmthini lik* uoothrrtn, <pll> My llcth Idl dad I h*d h*rt paJpit.tmn j ic.rnrd like my lun(. w lull ot n<illr. I h.d * huminf ttnutlon nht under my kll hrr.rt. wt ihort of truth. I could not hold •tin *t all I had tlx doctori hut none ol them did me any j(ood Th. la.t one Mid my womb wa. bant backwards, he str*t{htrnrd it and than It cam* down. I had what li called tailin' of th* womb. Th* doctor five m* a tup porter and a patter, I had no atomach to u< and was ta weak that I could hardly walk acroat the room. I hav* taken aix hoitlcs of Wine ol Uardui and it has helped me. My monthly sickness stopped on me and Win* of Cardul corrected that so that my periods art regular now and I ltd better than I hav* in tuna months I can do all my houKwori and I go to sc* my neighbors on loot. Mrs. UZZIE MOKGAN. Wmr of Cardui in curtnti Mrs. Morgan proved itself worthy of Ks reputation as the "leading female remedy made". Mrs. Morgan was suffering agonies continually, with six doctors around her. But Wine of Cardui proved to be the remedy she needed. There are thousands ot women to-day who need WINEorCARDUI who would be cured of every pain as easily as Mrs. Morgan was. It will cure VOl! the same as it cured her. Do you know that you can purchase a bottle ot Wine ol Cardui at the nearest drug store for SI.OO. and. by treating yourself in the privacy ol your own home, get relief from all those painful diseases to which women are subject ? Is not that preferable to the dreaded examination, which is inseparable from the "doctoring" of a local practician ? At least try Wme of Cardui. We believe it will cure you at home. In raa* requiring •gMwinl direction*. addr*, giving njrniptnm*. "Th* Ladt#*’ Adriaor? I> part want", Tba 'hattanooga MtHliciua Cos , CkaMoaooga, T*nn. Malarial poisoning may showttsclf in regu-j lar chills and fever; or in hard headaches, j aching bones, sore muscles, indigestion, nerv-J Lippman's and Fever Tonic? I GREATEST MALARIA AND AGOE CORE IN THF. WORLD. ' is a positive and never-failing specific for bil- J ious fever, malaria, chills and fever, and for all* the distressing complaints due to living in a malarious district. "I had t vr*r nr*! ggu** far are wrekr. and no oth*r rem*d? 1 #v*r tmk hwrvrr hrorfliftl me but. lately I uw yonr l.ippmau’ti Chill and Fever Tonic m**Mu* *i. and I bought a b>KUr. and it ha* HlneteiA a (terfM*t core, and would .ala** add that for prraona in delicate health it ta the beat ionic they catuoat."— ] UaKB fIxtLXM svinii*h, <ia , AlfMt tM. 1900. { I*IPI*9I%W IIKO^i. f ftrnaglatn, lo|r Proprletorg, ft G) LlppmanU It lor k, HHraunah. fan. J&E* I** 1 ** P cr druggists sail K. 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 Ijottled. The expert Analyist describes this Scotch whis key as the perfection of Highland whiskey, and is sjiecial O. V. 11., selected Old Vatted 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 Irish whiskey, imported bv us from Wheeler, Belfast, Ireland. LIPPMAN BROS.. i Agents for Scotch and Irish Distilleries wise yri.msi rittru iMiui HikKH. ban Frarilsco Man llrrake Oambltngr llouses at Hanson. From the Chleago TrHetno. Seattle. Wash., Dec. U.—One of tha most remarkable faro bank plays of rec ord wa* mad' thr*l weeks ago In Dawson by David Allen of Kan Francisco, a Klondike passenger on the steamer Irol (•hln. which arrived to-day. From Kirn Allen In four days won tIS.- iSJi Two of the house* In which he play ed turned over their boxes, are! two other* had enough of his gime of this amount he devoted S*.<*t to "staking'' Id* friends. Of the score or more "stake*" but one— William Cullen - won WHh lh" money furnish!*! him he drew out |4< for him self, tied a like amount for Allen. Then, lawn pill 8.480 for debts, ho proceeded to plunge on bis own account and went broke. Allen made something of another record In that lie playsd from Kalunlay morning until Wedllss<lay mam without sleep "X ale little, too." b said, "and drank Just enough to k'-ep me braced up." . > - Proved Their Wisdom—dhtndtiy School Teacher—"Wherw did the three wise men cofiw f nun’’ * Phil A<l*'l|hy’ fwho** family hn*l nrljr recently moved to Chicago)—"They came from the Hast. Kunday School Teacher- "And why were the) called wise men?* " Phil Adelphy— "Ilecause. ma'am, they win hock home again."—Phlladelphhi Fret*. > ABBOTT’S < j EAST INDIAN * :Corn Paint: i Caret Cera*, Buoioa* aid Wane { I Ipeedtljr tad Without Pels. > FOR SALE IT IU ORUSSISTI . > IIPPMAN BROTHERS, 1 a Wholetale Draggitt*. . r Llppmaa'* lleok, *rannah. 0* I mb cMicMcnrcnw knruim amm Pennyroyal pills |t >> 4iKgltr I sitt e die IdlllWi *** lf \ I(CM W CHifHUlTgf?* fottILISH Diet <-~a 1 tn rt**— Tk* •• ti-t*• . A , IlfiMttrot* m 4 imitm t** hit r *M' l-j*gim r 4e. ta L 3 JZ2Z. ft P.n'r.larw TlrtHilri>h mL D tad "HrlUf tmr Vw* Ff |apa Kali, u—, . itu Mißf JSStTL *'••• U *'•-- nuqs* SisO'esss. jTd7weed a co UVAMAfi, QA. Lcaiuti BfitiOfi. steam Packing 4 Hose Agents lor W*W tfOJUL RUBBED BALTIN <i AND PACKING CGMPANIs IT’SfICERTAINTY THAT Smith’s Chill Tonic A trade mark. WILL CURE Dengue, Typhoid, intermittent. Malaria, And All torms ol Ferers. ALL DRL'aOIATB SELL IT ON A QUA IIANT EE —Manufactured *V— COLUMBIA DRUG CO., SAVANNAH. OA. KEEP OUT THE COLD BY USE OF WEATHER STRIP. IB 10 SIS. IIS Broughton Street. West BRENNAN BROS* WHOLES ALg Fruit, Produce, Grain, Etc AAA BAY STREET. Was*. TekrktMML OLD NEWBPAPEBfi. KR for H cenU, at BiulaaM OCRs Uorolug News, THE CHATHAM BANK. SAVANNAH. iwKOI‘Oi.I > AI *1 .Kit. I fNulent. C H KIsUIH, \ lo*-* I*l ililmt. JNO. ft niUAbV. <*aahier HARHON FAIiTKII. A*t. * aahler. H*di'lta the •trowitf of lnll\l.tun.a. flrttii l*anka. aaiociatioha aiti irpori* Uoni). 1 >4l• re*l fnvore riltodtil to *’r>rre{<otWl h g twink*. a* *mr una irpaimeck fa*-illUea for t'ollei'itrg inniire (•rumpt returns. HI’YH ANI HKI.IA FORKICI.V EX- FfMNtSK. WRITKB KBTTF.ItR OK FKICIiIT ANI IHHtk HANK MONBT ORHKIOI FATABK>: IN AUK PART* OF KFROI'K Infcreat ■ omp*ainde<l quarterly on |e- P*wß in t!e HAV I NON HKPARTMKNT. .Nifety J)'|m•* l l Hoxex ami Vaulig far rent. 1 " 1 - The Citizens Bank OF SAVANNAH. CAPITAL $500,000. Trassaitria a Usraaral Uaaklas Ra.laaas. •">••**• *"••!• at IndSvlitaals, Mrrrhaals, Hank* sad nihrr Corpa. tatlans. Osllaallaaa NaaAlaA wish aafatr, sraanay and dtasiaspb ißSvrwat, rumim.ndrd q.arlrrl., allwnrd oa de.aslia la aar laslais Iteparmen I. Nafetg Itepual t Hoira and Storage Vawlfa. MHkNTI.BT . 111 XHsriK. I’ra.ldoßt. SSll.l.tt 11. tIVB, Vl I'rrild.nl. (iROMHB C. PRRRMAN, Oaahlwr. aonnoN i.. uhoos kii. am. owabios. SOUTHERN BANK of llio Ota is of Georgia. Capital ......faOO.OW Surplus and undivided profits stt)l us) di pohuthu or nttc htatu or OKORGIA. ft u per lor facilities for transacting a General banking business. Collections made on all points accesslfos through bank* and banker*. Accounts of llnks. Hankers. Merchant* amt others solicited. Bafe Deposit Doses for rent. Deparimsiit of Having*, Interest payable quarterly. Hell* Hierltng Exchange on London II and upwards JOHN ri-ANNKRT. President. HttHACK a. DUNE, Vies Prealdont. JAMI.S fit)LI.IVAN. Cashier. Dl ItK< ToHfi: JNO FLANNERY. WM W GORDON. H IV OOltlroN. Jr. H A CRANK JOHN M FOAM. I.EK ROY MYBRB JofiF-PH FRUIT. H P KMART CHARI. F.I.IJI BDWARD KFM.T JOHN J KIRHT. THE GERMANIA BANK bavannah, ga. Capital Undivided profits ,BO Till* bank offer* Its *erlc*o to corpora- Uons. merchants and Individuals. Has authority to not as executor, ad ministrator. guardian. Mr. Issues drafts on the principal cltlafi In (treat Hrltaln and Ireland and on the Continent. * Interest paid or compounded quarterly on deposits In the Ravings I u ps' intent. Safety boxes for rent. HENRY BLt’N, President, moo W TIFDKMAN Vlos Pre-Meat JOHN M HOOAN. faultier WAI.TKR F HOGAN Aso't fa-hlor. MMiM CAPITAL, g.TAtI,OVO. Account* of banks, merchants, corpora. tlon* and lndlvlduala sollcltsd. Havings Department, Interest paid quar terly. Hafety Bose* and Horace Vault* tor roeit. Collections made on oil point* at rsa (onahle rale*. Draft* sold on all the chief cltlM of tb world. . ■ i a till Correspondence Invited. JOHKITI D. WDIED. President JOHN C. ROWLAND, Vice President. W. K Ifo.'AULKT, Cfhlsr. No. 1840. Chart*rad im -THE- Mdis Mill Ml •OK SAVANNAH. CAPITAL, Lst' 'WU BIKPLt'S BQB.OM UNITED HTATEB DEPOSITORT. J A O CAItHON President. HF.IRNE GORDON. Vice President W M HAVANT. Cashier. Accounts of bank* and bonkers, mer chants and corporation* received upoe the most favorsb'e term# consistent wMli oofs and conservative banking. THE GEORGIA STATE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. U YORK STREET, WEST. 5 PER CENT per annum alio wad on deposit*. Withdrawable on demand. Interest credited quarterly. 6 PER CENT. Per suuum allowed on deposits of tv*, hun dred*, withdraw, able at annual periods. GEO W TIKI'KM AN, Prcaldawt. B. H. I.KVY. Vice President. E W. SIIX. Secretary. C. O ANDERSON, JR., TrtagawS, 17