Newspaper Page Text
6
CASTORIA;
for Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa
ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision for over .‘JO years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
“ Just-as-good” are but Experiments, and endanger the
health of Children—Experience against Experiment.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
j* Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
JHI CfNUUH COWWNY, 7T V SIWItT, NCW YORK CITY
WILL HAVE A NEW OFFICE.
Commercial Agent of Southern fo Be
Moved lo No. 10 Ball Street.
The commercial freight office of the
Southern Railway, now in the same quar
ters with the i>assenger office, wtil he
remowed about June 15 to No. 10 Bull
street. This change was made nectessary
as much by the growth of the business
of this department of the foad as by the
desire to get nearer to the shipping in
terests of the city.
The office will be fitted up at consid
erable expense, and when completed will
be one of the handsomest in the city.
It will be conducted by the present effi
cient force of the department. Mr. Chas.
E. Bell, commercial agent, and Mr. J. B.
Ford, assistant. To this forde an addi
tion will he made in the fall.
The Southern Railway controls lines
aggregating 8,000 miles traversing every
state in the South, reaching every im
portant point, and having five ports, Nor
folk, Charleston, Savannah, Brunswick
end Mobil*.
It is the intention of the railway io
build up its business in Savannah as far
as is possible, and this it Is abundantly
t-ble to do as through its many branches
it traverses the cotton belt of North Car
olina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi and Tennessee; the lumber
belt of Southern Georgia, Mississippi and
Alabama; reaches tiie iron and cool sec
tions of Alabama and Tennessee, and,
through its connection with the Pennsyl
vania Railway and the Raltimore and
Ohio Railway at Alexandria, Va„ reaches
all points of the East and Northeast.
It is the poliry of the Southern to open
up the resources of the South and, to this
fact, will testify the many cotton mills,
cotton seed oil mills, factories and en
terprises of every character, located on
Its lines.
To further these Industries a separate
department is maintained, in charge of
Mr. M. V. Richards, freight agent, with
headquarters at Washington, and with
•this brunch of the road the traffic de
partment co-operates in every way pos
sible, making such rates as will allow
these’ enterpii.-es to compete with the
manufacturers of any other part of the
country. The railway has Just placed an.
order for a number of new cars with the
Georgia Car Works.
Asa new line into Savannah the South
ern will have an aciive interest in the city
•nd all information as to freight and
transportation can be obtained from C. E.
Beil, No. HI Bull street and, after June
15. No. 10 Bull street. Arrangements have
been made In Savannah to occupy jointly
with the Central all of its terminals, W.
E. Estes, local agent of the Central also
being loco! agent of the Southern.
WILL FINISH ON TIME.
Seems Oliver A Cos. W ill Carry Out
Their Contract.
Work on the approaches to the Savan
nah Union Station Is progressing at a
rate that indicates that it will be com
pleted within the time limit, Jan. 1, 1902.
Oliver & Cos. are pushing it right along,
and the Union Station Company's engin
eers believe they will finish within the
contract time.
The iron bridge to span Gwinnett street
is under construction, as is the trestle
that is to run across the low ground for
several thousand feet in approaching the
station. This trestle ■will be filled in with
earth upon its completion, leaving a high
embankment like that over which the
Central Railroad enters the city. A steam
shovel is now operated to considerable
elTee't by the contractors.
McKenzie & Cos., who have the contract
for the erection of the Union Station, are
not ollowing any grass to grow under
their feet. Kxcavalions are being made,
and in a few etays the temporary trae'k
that is to be constructed for the transpor
tation of material to the site will be
commenced.
THE IVEUS OF YVAYCHOS9.
II an. Warren Lott Going to Buffalo.
Ollier bows Items.
Waycross, Ga„ June s.—Hon. Warren
Lott is taking in the annual excursion
of the Georgia Bankers’ Association at
Old Toint Comfort, Va. Some of the
bankers will go on to New York and
Buffalo, and Mr. Lott will be In the party
going to Buffalo.
On Sunday, June 30, the people of
Jamestown will unite in a big Sunday
School rally. There will \c recitations,
songs, etc., by the children. Rev. W. T.
MoMichael, the pastor, and others will
make addresses. A basket dinner will be
spread on the grounds, and a big time is
expected.
J, J. Chambers and W. R. Hickling,
coining to Waycross from Ruskln this
morning, had a lively chase after two
very large raccoons. They saw the ani
mals near the road side, and immediately
left their wagon and chased their game.
They caught the 'coons and brought them
to the city.
Bishop H. M. Turner ts announced to
preach at the Gospel Tabernacle next
Sunday. The meeting will be conducted
for both white and colored people.
An exciting scene was witnessed on
Plant avenue yesterday afternoon. A
horse came dashing down the street at
tached to an open-top buggy, in which
were seated two small children, probably
six and eight years of age. In front of
Brinson's diug store the buggy struck a
post, and tile horse was litarated from
the vehicle. The children were left sitting
In the buggy unhurt.
Rev. J, M. Glenn Is assisting his broth
er, Itev. W. C. Glenn, In a meeting at
Lake Park thin weak, and next week he
goes to Douglas to assist In a series of
mil tings The Douglur meeting will be
followed by the District Conference,
whit fi convc* 114*11 June
The delegates to the District Confer
eh 'e from First Methodist Church nr-*
t W. Hitch, H. Murphy, J A Lott. V.
1. ht niton, J. o i tough, W. W. Sharpe
ano E. P, Peabody
MERCER'S MEDAL MEN.
Bupti.t College Commencement
Closed Yesterday.
Macon, June s.—To-day was the last of
Mercer's commencement. President Pol
lock and Judge Speer made baccalaure
ate addresses. The Judge recommended
a two-year law course instead of one.
Diplomas were delivered to law and sen
ior classes, and medals awarded to the
following students:
Tupper oratorical mMal, Sidney Hatch
er, Macon, Ga.; senior English composi
tion, Lamar Sims, Jonesboro, Ga.: gen
eral excellence, E. S, Barrett, Bessie.
Ga.; science medai, B. R. Collins, Colum
bus, Ga.; Hamilton medal, K. R. Bab
bitt, Doles, Ga.; Greek medal, G. D.
Goddard, Milner, Ga.; sophomore declam
mation, W. P. Sewell, Roscoe, Ga.; sec
ond sophomore, Julian Mrquhart, Macon,
Ga.; freshman deeiammation, G. W. Yan
cy, LaGrange, Ga.; Upshaw ready speak
ers’ medal, Mr. Sidney Hatcher, Macon
Ga.
HEAVY SENTENCE FOR RIOTERS.
Three Given *3OO Fines nt Dublin.
Other News Matters.
Dublin, Ga., June s.—ln the City Court
of Dublin yesterday Messrs. J. M. Lovett,
Bunch Lovett and Perdue were convicted
of riot and sentenced by Judge John S.
Adams to pay fines of S3OO each. Robert
Ford, Geneva Lovett and Robert Wright
were acquitted of the same charge.
Some monlhs ago much excitement in
the little town of Brewton, the northwest
ern terminus of the Brewton and Pineora
Railroad, was caused by a number of men
getting drunk and parading the streets,
cursing and firing off their pistols. At the
following term of the Superior Court in
dictments, charging riot, were found
against several of those engaged In the
lawless act. Yesterday the indictments
were tried in the City Court of Dublin,
with the above result.
Mr. J. M. Lovett is one of the most
prominent merchants of Brewton, and is a
peaceable man except when drunk. The
people generally commend the verdict and
sentence.
The people of Dublin are much disap
pointed that the Breivton and Pin-eora
Railroad will be opened next Sunday from
Brewton to Savannah, and not from Dub
lin to Savannah. For (several months the
people of Dublin have been led to be
lieve that as soon as the road was fin
ished that trains would be run from this
city to Savannah. Some months ago in
an Interview, President Egan stated that
Dublin was the objective point of the
road, or words to that effect, and later
Mr. J. P. Hanson, the financial manager
of the Central, stated that the road would
be rum to Dublin. Ever since the Brew
ton and Plneora has been operated, trains
have been run so as not to benefit Dub
lin. As soon as the morning train from
Tenmllle reached Brewton the Brewton
and Pineora train pulls out and returns
to Brewton after the Wrightsville and
Tennllle train passes, coming to Dublin,
thus making R necessary for those from
this city who desire to use the Brewto-n
and Pineora road to drive in a buggy to
and from Brewton.
While there is no doubt that the people
are disappointed that the Brewton and
Pineora will not come io Dublin, the
Ma-con, Dublin and Savannah road will
shortly offer to this city a short, line to
the seacoast, via Vidalia and the Sea
board.
SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE.
Tn t crest I iik Commencement Exer
cises nt Mcßae.
Mcßae, Ga., June s.—To-day at 11
o’clock at the chapel of the South Geor
gia College, the graduating exercises oc
curred. They were quite creditable, and
highly complimentary, both to the college
and the pupils. The address of Prof, R.
J. Strozler, and the delivery of the di
plomas to the graduating class, was a
finished discourse and elicited much ap
plause from the audience. The graduates
were Miss Birdie Easterling. Reidsvllle.
Ga.; Miss Mary Batemin, Eilaville, Ga.;
Miss Margie McEachin, Helena, Ga.;
Miss Nellie Ault, Mcßae, Ga.; Miss Dai
sy Calhoun, Long Pond, Ga. Only two
medals were contested for, Miss Beatrice
Geiger receiving one and Marshall Girar
deau the other. The trustees have start
ed a movement to erect another four-room
brick building near the present one, this
being necessary because of the fact that
the increase of patronage demands it.
CHEARB-W IUvCH SOX.
A Pretty Home Wedding nt (ol nin -
Imo YeMtcrilay.
Columbus, (la., June s.—At high noon
to-day, Miss Helen Chears •was married
to Mr, Augustus R. Wllkerson of the
Estes Hardware Company, Birmingham
While quite a home affair, the wedding
was one of the most interesting social
events of the season. The bride has been
a great social favorite since her debut.
She is both beautiful and fascinating. She
is the eldest daughter of C. W. Chears,
division freight asient of the Central
Rullroad. Mr. Wllkerson formerly lived
here, but Is now prominent In business
circles In Birmingham, for which place
the happy couple loft this afternoon.
Mnrrlnge nt Mitten.
Mlllen. Ua.. June 6.—Mr. J. W. Hen
dricks of Biols. Ga., and Miss iQina Live,
ly of this place, were married ai the
Methodist Church to-day. Rev. J. B. Orl
ner officiated. The couple telt for Athens.
On., to spend their honeymoon, after
which they will make B'.olse they home.
Rice was plentiful.
The Mlllen High School closed lust
night with brilliant exercises. The medals
were nwarded as follows; General excel
lence. Miss Clifford Parker; honorable
mention. Misses Elolse Brunson, Bella
Burke and Mimic Ho,(and. Master Robert
Grluer receiver the medal offered for gen
eial ixc Pence among die boys. Th nc dal
for de|Kirtuient In primary department
was awarded to Mark Idvely, and ih*
medal for punctuality to Miss Mimic liol
sauOL
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. JUNE 6. 1901.
WEAKNESS IN SHAMROCK 11.
A Yachting Writer’s Opinion of Ihe
SacriHce of Strength for Lightness.
The English correspondent of the Scien
tific American thus writes of Shamrock
II;
In the designing of previous challengers
for the America's Cup, George L. Watson
has always been held more or less in
chick by considerations of cost. On this
occasion Sir Thomas Lipton gave him an
absolutely free hand in the spending of
money, and this is probably the reason
why so much experimental work ha* been
done lr connection with Shamrock 11.
The elaborate tank tests by which the
shape of the hull was determined were
only the beginning of the experimental
worjr done in connection with the yacht.
Sections of every tubular spar and of
every bit of wire used for rigging were
taken and tested to destruction before
the weight of materials was fixed. In de
ciding upon these weights the margin
left for safety was of the smallest, and
the result 'brought disaster in the first
three or four trialt sailed.
The first time she was under canvas in
anything of a breeze brought out an ab
normal stretch in the running fear and
rigging, and the strain of bobstay and
Jib halyards on the bowsprit end found a
decided weakness in the butts in which
the heel of the bowsprit Is set. They
started from the deck, and before she
could be brought out again a collar nad
to be fitted taking in the bowsprit heel
and bracing it to the stemhead. When
these things were made good she was
started, again, and this time she caught
a shrieking squall which put her to rather
a severe test. Again it was demonstrated
how small has 'been the margin allowed
for safety; for, though the squall was
nothing worse than might be expected,
even it summer weather, it left her lying
helpless like a crippled seabird. It is said
that trouble started as she drove before
the wind with the breaking of one of the
backstay blocks. The boom was square
oft and and one backstay was, of course,
slacked away. When the other stay broke
the mast whipped like a fishing rod, and
it looked for a moment as If every spar
was going overboard. The mast stood,
but the gaff broke short off. The topsail
yard was a hollow wooden spar made for
Valkyrie 111, and would probably have
stood well enough had the gaff held. The
gaff was, however, built of steel plates
only three-sixteenths of an ich thick, and
the Jerk of the mast was fatal to It. Dis
cussing the accident afterward Sir Thom
as Lipton stated, wisely enough, that if
these things were too weak for racing
strains it was better .that they should go
then than In the actual contest. There is
much sense in this view; but the fact
that so many accidents happened in
weather which cannot be called abnormal
proves how much Mr. Watson has sacri
ficed to the saving of Weight. It has been
a principal factor aiding the Americans
in their successful defense of the Cup
has been the three thousand miles of
ocean which divides Great Britain and
Sandy Hook. One of the lessons of the
trials has been to show that In the build
ing of the latest of the challengers little
has been conceded to the demands of the
passage. Had the yacht carried any handi
cap in the shape of extra weight thrown
into strengthen her for the ocean pas
sage, it is not likely that she would have
developed so many weaknesses during the
trials.
AS EXPERT OX FRENCH DUELING.
Henri Tarot Telia W hy So Few Who
Fight Are Hurt.
H. J. W. Dam in New York Journal.
“Why is no one killed in a Frencn
duel?” This question has been often
asked and never answered, outside of
Paris. How men, skilled in the use of
arms, can constantly confront each other
with swords as sharp as needles or the
deadliest pistols made and escape seri
ous injury is a question which arose at
a breakfast given to Henri Turot, the
globe galloper of the Journal de Paris,
yesterday.
Turot had been talking of his duel with
Casteliane, an account of which, written
by him, appears In another column. Tu
rot is known in Paris, in that high Bo
hemian circle which rotates about the
Cafe Napolltain, on the Boulevard des
Capucines, as an orbital center, as a "se
rious duelist." That is, when -he goes
upon the field one or the other of the
combatants is expected to return to Paris
in a recumbent position.
"Whether or not one of the combatants
in a duel is killed or seriously wounded,”
said Turot, “depends entirely upon the
character of the duel. If the Injury, the
result, is very grave, the duel is 'a Pou
tranee.’ This means that it must con
tinue until one or the other of the two
men Is absolutely unable to proceed. In
duels of this class serious and mortal
wounds are not uncommon. They are
rather the rule. But challenges ‘a l'ou
trance' are sent rarely, and the fight
to the death is always prevented if pos
sible by friends.
“In the ordinary duel, the duel you
commonly read of in this country, the
rule is different. The seconds are com
pelled to stop the combat as soon as
either man is placed, by a wound, in an
Inferior position. This rule is inviolable
and the principals are absolutely bound
by the decisions of their seconds.
Frenchmen Are Good Feneern.
"Now- all Frenchmen of good social
losltion are trained, while in college, in
the use of the sword and pistol. They
ore on the average very good fencers.
Arrived on the field two long right arms
are opposed to each other, each bearing
a sword as sharp as a needle. Wounds
in the arm most sooner or later occur
and occur first. I should say that quite
90 per cent, of the sword wounds
in ordinary duels are in the
arm. Thg moment auch a wound, at all
serious In character, occurs the duel nec
essarily is at an end under this rule of
inferiority, which has governed duelling
In France, since 1830.
"For Instance, in the duel with Count
Bonl I was twice wounded in the arm.
But In a duel ‘a l'outrance,’ some years
previously, I received flvt thrusts and my
adversary as many before we were com
pelled to stop. I was twice wounded In
the body, the sword running through un
der my skin crosswise and coming out
again; once In the right breast, the sword
breaking off In one of my ribs, and twice
In the right thigh. The second thigh
wound Incapacitated me. I could no
longer stand. In the ordinary duel the
first of these wounds would have ended
the affair.”
"Why are so few duellists Injured in
pistol duels?"
Y
do you keep on suffering and going about
with that annoying and ever present fe
ver and still hesitate about getting rid of
It. when you can be cured at a trifling
expense-
Read what one of the many who have
have Bought relief and has never beon
troubled since has to say;
The l)r. W N. Van Brederode Cos., Pat
erson. N. J.:
To Whom It May Conccrn-I have used
pr. w. N. Van Brederode's fever ague
medicine for three months, and found u
(after taking several worthless patent
drugs and doctors' prescriptions) to be
the best preparation for fever, also a
most effective formula as an appetizer.
J. H. STEELE,
Contractor and Builder,
75 East 23d street. Paterson. N. J.
Ask your druggist for It. Price 40c per
bottle Made only In the laboratories of
THE DR. W N. VAN BREDERODE CO.
Paterson, N. J
I.IPPMAN IIHUS, Agents, Savan
nah, Ua,
silent” sufferers"
West Lebanon. Ind., March 28, 1900.
1 SL 1 k*'* suffered For y Mrs with fema,c trouble and have had five of the best doctors in the country, but found no
I rtlief until 1 tried y°" r Wine of Cardui, which has done wonders for me. I will gladly recommend it to any lady. |
1 . owe my gratitude to your good medicine. EMMA JOHNSON.
W lt 'S astonishing how many apparently healthy women there are who suffer in
secret. Even their nearest friends db not know how little life means to them. If you
are a silent sufferer Miss Johnson's testimonial should be full of encouragement for
'(h. yOU ' Her case ran a,on2 for y ears - before she took Wine of Cardui. But she soon
Wffi iHfwi secured relief from those terrible dragging pains which were saddening her life. Miss
hA UMli Iffli Davis waited ten years before taking
Wrm WINECARDUI
which made her “feel like anew woman”. Female suffering Is playing havoc with
W women, making them faded and old before their time. It will do that for you if you
don’t stop the trouble. Why do you suffer another day? Your pain is unnecessary. Delay invites
ft dangerous complications which soon become incurable. Ask your druggist for a SI.OO bottle of Wine of
A Cardui and secure complete relief by taking it in the privacy of your own home.
W Robbcrson, Ind. Ter., March 23. 1900.
V I have been in bad health for about ten years and consulted ‘with doctors but they did me no good. After using two bottles of Wine of
ft Cardui and two packages of Thedford’s Black-Draught I feel like anew woman. LAURA DAVIS
38 For advice and literature, address, giving symptoms, “The Ladies' Advisory
£3 Department,” The Chattanooga Medicine Company, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Dueling Unlike Practice.
“That is due to the difference between
duelling and target shooting. The wea
pons are of the best, Gostyle-Renett being
the maker, and cost 300 francs per pair.
They are new; must not have been pre
viously used. They are muzzle-loaders,
and are loaded by the seconds. New pis
tols tend to Impair shooting and diminish
injury, as one is unfamiliar with them
and with the necessary trigger pressure,
though this is always, as nearly as pos
sible, the same. The usual distance is
twenty-five paces. The two positions are
selected, as equal ds possible with regard
to the sunglare, the alignment of a tree
or anything that can assist the shot, and
the selection is then determined by the
toss of a coin. The two combatants, af
ter having been examined to see that
there is nothing in their pockets to stop
a bullet, take their places. They turn
up the collars of their coats—the black
frock coat is the conventional garb—so
that no white spot like the collar can as
sist the adversary’s aim.
“They stand sidewise, offering each
other as small a mark as possible, their
faces being turned toward each other.
"Now, in target shooting in a gallery
one has the perpeetlve of a narrow salle
to a'ssist him, and he may also crook his
elbow and take aim. In a duel these ad
vantages are absent. His arm, with the
pistol cocked, hangs at his side, fully ex
tended. The director asks: ‘Gentlemen,
are yo\'„ ready?’ Both answer, ‘Yes.’ The
director then says, ’Fire—One, two,
three.’ Both combatants must fire after
the word. ‘One’ and before the word
’Three.’ Consequently, one can only
raise his straigthened arm and
fire without aim. It thus re
sults that even good pistol shots some
times exchange snots three, or even four,
times without injury on either side.
“You said that Count Boni’s debut on
the field in his duel with you was unus
ually successful?"
ltoni a Remiwknble Dnelist.
“Yes. One's first duel is very trying for
several reasons. In the first place, one is
going to put his life in jeopardy, and this
is more or less troubling to the mind at
the start. Secondly, one is accustomed to
the springy floor of a sallle d'armes un
derneath his feet, and in his duel he has
turf, which does not spring and does not
slip. This of itself is a great trial and
affects the nerves. Thirdly, in a fencing
school touches on the arms and hands do
not count. The only touches counted are
those upon the breast or body. In the
salle one is always aiming at the breast;
upon the ground he is forced to aim at
the arm, and this ts new to him. Count
Boni, howqver, had practiced constantly
with the swoid and pistol under actual
duelling conditions and acquitted himself
like an old hand.”
"What is your real opinion of the duel
as a social institution?”
"It is always absurd and must be so
because it proves nothing. At the same
time, it has its good sides. It enforces
courtesy among men and in society. When
a man must answer upon the field for
everything he says in salon, cafe or his
column In a newspaper he is careful to
measure his words and think cautiously
over his conduct. Moreover, in France it
places men upon an equality who would
otherwise be very unfairly matched. If a
man Insults your wife and your only re
course is knocking him down, he may
be so far your superior physically, that
your defense of our wife brings you a
thrashing. With sword or pistol, how
ever, you are his equal. Consequently bul
lying Is almost unknown.
Duelling n Merlons Business.
"Bullying duellists do not exist, I should
say. Duelling Is a serious business after
all, and a bully surrounded by men who
are ready and willing to tight sooner or
later comes to grief. Clemenceau. Cassag
nac, Gerault-Rlohard, Rochefort, the
most famous duellists of to-day in
France, never seek a quarrel. They know
more about duelling than most men, and
are more deeply impressed with Its Im
portance,"
From which It would appear that the
modern French duellist fulfils O'Hallor
an's tribute to his bulldog, when he said:
"He's a serious dog. He never fights tor
fun. It would be beneath him."
PAWNTICKET BROKERS.
In rite rroflts Are Made by Thoae
Who Work nt This New Trade.
From the New York Herald.
A bright genius, puzzling his brain as to
how to make dollars and cents from a
comparatively new field, thinks there Is
money to be made In buying pawn tickets.
He employs men to carry a sign mounted
on a iong pole, bearing these words:
"Unredeemed Pledges and Pawn Tickets
Bought.
A woman hunted up the address given
on the sign and found an unpretentious
shop. The Interior was a mine of treas
ure. There were homerous diamonds and
Jewels, watches and chains, bracelets,
brooches, ornaments of modern and an
tique make, laces, silks, satins, embroi
deries and every conceivable useful and
useless thing under the sun were there.
The woman told the proprietor that she
had been unfortunate, and In order to
raise money had pawned some diamonds,
and now she was worried and afraid she
would lose them. Would be tell her what
his advertisement meant? Did he buy the
pa weed articles and keep them until they
could be redeemed or what did he do?
lie asked her how much the diamonds
were in for.
Bhe replied: "One hundred dollars."
He then offered to buy the pawn ticket
from her for 326.
“Will you keep them for me until 1 can
\ / a
Superior To All Sarsaparillas.
Down in Georgia, over fifty years ago, a marvelous medicine was discovered. It was what
Is ‘.tow known as P. p. p. t ( Lippman's Great Remedy ), and its fame and reputation has been
growing with the years.
I‘or Rheumatism, Blood Poisoning, Pain in the side, wrists, shoulders, back and joints.
Dyspepsia, Malaria, Scrofula, and all Blood and Skin Diseases, it has never been equalled.
. Pain is subjugated, Health Renewed, Appetite restored and sleepless nights banished by
\ its wonderful influence. 1
j P. P. P. is a wonderful tonic and strengthener. Weak women should always take (
/ !*• P. P- It fc'iiHds them up. It has the universal commendation of medical men throughout '
the country, because we publish the formula on every bottle, and one trial will convince the
most skeptical that it is a genuine health restorer.
Read The Truth And Be Convinced.
A Wonderful Cure.
I was a martyr to muscular rheumatism for thirty
years; tried all medicines and Joctors with no per
manent relief. I was advised to take I'. P. p., and
beiore I had finished two bottles my pain subsided
so I was able to work. I feel better than I have for
years, and am confident of a complete recovery.
J. S. DUPRISS, Ncwnauvillc, Fla.
Testimony from the Mayor.
I suffered with Rheumatism for fifteen years, tried
o*l the so-called specifics, but to no purpose. My
grandson got me a bottle of P. P. P., and I feel like a
cc,7 man.
W. H. WII.DER. Mayor of Albany.
From Two Well-known Physicians.
We are having a big sale for your P. P. p., and
we prescribe it in a greatmany cases, and find it an ex
The above letters are taken from many received by us. p. p. p. {Lippman's
Great Remedy ,) is a medicine whose virtues are known from the Atlantic to the F’acific
P. P. P. begins its work by purifying the blood, which is the source of all life,"
and does not cease until a perfect and entire cure is effected.
The mortifying eruptions that disfigure the complexion, the tired feeling that ore
vents thorough accomplishments of the daily tasks, sleepless nights, loss of appetite
irritability of disposition, all mean a derangement of the system consequent from
impure blood, which can and will be cured by p. p. p_
P. P. P. ( Lippman's Great Remedy), is conceded by physicians and the people
to be the Greatest Blood Purifier of the Age. It positively and permanently
cures. For sale by all druggists or direct from us; price $i a bottle, six bottles for $/.
LtPPMAN BROS., jimas, Llppman Block, SAVANNAH. GA.
Waukesha Arcadian Ginger Ale.
SPARKLING, REFRESHING, DELICIOUS.
At all Soda Fountains by the glass, pint or quart bottles.
At all druggists and fine grocers. At wholesale only by
COLUMBIA DRUG CO., Sole Agents.
None genuine without the word “Arcadian” on the label.
pay for them, and let me pay you in in
stillments?" she asked.
"No,' he replied. "When I pay you 325
the diamonds belong to me. I go to the
pawnbroker’s, pay the 3100. the interest,
bring them here, and sell them for what
I can gel."
After she left the shop she woe puzzled
a long time as to how he made any money
by the operation, and what benefit it was
to him to pay the 3126 and the interest and
then try to sell them.
When she realized the small price, she
had paid for her antique silver articles
she was more et sea than ever.
Then a man explained that when an ar
ticle Is pawned the broker may advance
one-fourth Its value. Therefore her dia
monds upon which she had obtained 3100,
would really have been worth 3400.
The second man, by paying 326, 3100 and
about 326 more. ,* Interest to the pawn
broker, obtained diamonds worth 3400 for
3160.
Ha sold the diamonds later for not less
than 3200. and tf time* were good and
business was brisk he got 360 to 376 more.
At the lowest computation he cleared 3TS
on an outlay of fIRI. His profits for other
purchased pawn tickets were In propor
cei’.enf thing. We handle about one dozen bottles n
week.
Drs. J. M. & M. T. RICHARDSON, Piedmont, S. C.
Hot Springs Surpassed.
A bottle of P. P. p., has done me mqre good than
three mouths' treatment at the Hot Springs. Ark.
JAMES M. NEWTON, Aberdeen, Brown Cos., O.
Pimples, Soros and Eruptions Cured.
I take great pleasure in testifying to the efficient
qualities of the popular medicine Tor skin diseases
known as P. P. P. I suffered for several years with
an unsightly ond disagreeable eruption on my face.
After taking three bottles in accordance with direc
tions, 1 am entirely cured.
Capt. J. D. JOHNSTON,
Savannah, Ga, of Johnston A Cos.
tion, nnd he was safe to calculate 60 per
cent, on all his investments.
Thus It was explained that the new
business was profitable.
A ilea With n Bitter of Kittens.
From Scribner's Magazine.
There Is no telling when, where, or how
the maternal instinct will assert itself.
Among our Thornycroft cats is a certain
Mrs. Greyskin. She had not been seen for
many days and Mrs. Heaven concluded
that she had secluded herself somewhere
with a family of kltgens; but as the sup
ply of that article with us more than
equals the demand, we had not searched
for her with especial zeal.
The other day Mrs. Greyskin appeared
at the dairy door, and when she had been
led Phoebe and I followed her, stealthily,
from a distance. She walked slowly about,
as If her mind were quite free from ha
rassing care, and finally approached a
deserted cow-house where there was a
gnat mound of straw. At this moment
she naught sight of us and turned In an
other direction to tnrow us off the scent.
W e persevered In our Intention of going
Into her probable retreat, and were cau
tiously looking for some sign of lift in
the haymow, when we heard a ,< *J
cackle and a ruffling of plumage.
closer to the sound we saw a black &
brooding a nest, her bright bea 1 *>
turning nervousl/ from side to side,
coaxed out from her protectfns w nS ! v( i
youthful curiosity cume four kittens, r
wide open, warm, happy, ready for *P
The eight wos irresistible, and t > 0
ran for Mr. and Mrs. Heaven
Square Baby. Mother Hen was not (
embarrassed or daunted, even If bee
sacred feelings were regarded In US'
of a cheap entertalnmnt. She J> r ‘nt
ground while one of the kits slid "■
down her glossy back and two ° .
more timid, crept underneath her o j
only daring to put out their pl nK
We retired then for very hm<’ a '
Mns. Qreyskln In the doorway- '
should have thickened the plot, hut
is apparently no rivalry nor anlnio* .
tween the co-mothers. W# wntc ||)(
every day now, through a wind *
roof.
—"ls Mr. Petersby rich?” .
'* n>'t think so. Ha dress#* i*
lanabiy."—Tit-Bit*