Newspaper Page Text
6
IN THE FIELD OF SPORT.
F*rhrltf Lead the Rnnniua: at
Brighton Bench Track.
New York. Aug. 2. —Five favorites
and one outsider won at Brighton
Beach to-day. In the second race
Locket, at 30 to 1, after a hard strug
gle through the stretch with the favor
ite, won by half a length. Summary:
First Race —Steeplechase, about two
and a half miles. Mystic Shriner. even,
won. with Isen, i to 1. second, and De-
Cameron, 4 to 1, third. Time 6:lft 1-5.
Second Race —Five and a half fur
longs. Locket, 30 to 1. won. with Oe
lawaha. 6 to 2, second, and Cast Iron,
10 to 1, third. Time 1:08 1-5.
Third Race —One mile and seventy
yards. Monarka, 4 to 5. won. with Can
dle, 20 to 1. second, and Lucent, 9 to 5,
third. Time 1:44 3-5.
Fourth Race —One mile and six
teenth. Ethics. 6 to 5. won. with The
Amazon, 3 to 1. second, and Himself,
15 to 1, third. Time 1:46 3-5.
Fifth Race—Selling, six furlongs.
Goldilia. 6 to 5, won. with Hardshell,
8 to 1, second, and Dr. Korber, 30 to
1. third. Time 1:15 3-5.
Sixth Race—One mile and an eighth.
Intrusive. 1 to 2. won. with MoOrath
iana Prince, 8 to 1, second, and Fa
talist, 6 to 1, third. Time 1:53 3-5.
The foluinhn* Track.
Columbus, 0., Aug. 2.—A successful
meeting closed to-day with two events
and Creseeus’ race against time. Sum
mary:
First Race—2:lß pace. C. F. W. won
fourth, fifth and sixth heats and the
race, John R. Patt second, winning
first and second heats; Capt. Potter
third, winning the third heat Best
time 2:1014-
Second Race —2:11 pace. Harold H
won three straight heats and the race;
Major Marshall second; Billy H third.
Best time 2:0814.
NATIONAL LEAGCE.
Timely Batting Did It.
New York, Aug. 2.—New York won
from the Philadelphla'team to-day by
timely batting. Taylor pitched in ex
cellent form, and only in the final in
ning could the visitors bunch hits.
Score: R.H.E.
Philadelphia ...0 1 000 0 0 1 I—3 9 1
New York 3 0100100 x—s 10 3
Batteries—Donohue and Jacklitsch;
Taylor and Warner.
Boston Defeats Brooklyn.
Boston, Aug. 2. —Boston defeated
Brooklyn in to-day's game by superior
all around work. Catches by Slagle
and McCreery and Farrell’s throwdng
to the bases were features. Attendance
2,500. Score: R.H.E.
Boston 0 0010201 x—4 8 1
Brooklyn 00100000 o—l 6 3
Batteries —Pittinger and Kittridge;
Hughes and Farrell.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
DoirltnK'n Pitching Wonderful.
Milwaukee. Wis., Aug. 2.—Dowling
pitched a wonderful game to-day,
shutting out the home team with one
scratch hit. Husting was easy. Score:
R.H.E.
Milwaukee ....0 0000000 o—o 1 5
Cleveland 40000100 2—7 12 0
Batteries —Husting and Donohue;
Dowling and Connor.
Chicago’* Brush Active.
Chicago. Aug. 2.—Chicago adminis
tered a third coat of whitewash to De
troit to-day in a game of clean hitting
and fielding. Attendance 2,500. Score:
R.H.E.
Chicago 30200002 x—7 9 0
Detroit 0 000 00 0 0 o—o 2 1
Batteries—Patterson and Sullivan;
Sievers and Buelow.
Baltimore Bents Senators.
Baltimore, Aug. 2.—The Baltimore
team won a close and exciting game
from Washington here to-day. > oat
ting rally by Baltimore in the . J hth
gave them the run needed to win. At
tendance 1,913. Score: R.H.E.
Baltimore 0 3000002 x—s 11 1
Washington .10011001 o—4 7 0
Batteries —Nops and Bresnahan; Car
rick and Clarke.
Phillies Weren't In It.
Philadelphia. Aug. 2.—Hard hitting
by Boston coupled with wretched field
ing on the part of the home team ena
bled the visitors to administer a bad
defeat to Philadelphia to-day. Attend
ance 2,700. Score: R.H.E.
Boston 5 4 00 3 0 1 0 3—16 22 1
Philadelphia .0 00000000—0 7 8
Batteries—Young and Schreckengost;
Bernhard and Powers.
Southern League.
At Memphis: Memphis, 10; Selma, 4.
At Little Rock: Birmingham. 3; Lit
tle Rock, 0.
At Shreveport: Nashville, 7; Shreve
port, 4.
Other Gnm-'i.
Wilmington. 5; Charlotte, 4.
Tarboro, 9; Raleigh, 8.
*
Amo* C. Mihcrft Dead.
Balnbridge. Ga„ Aug. I.—Mr. Amos
C. Subers, son of Capt. M. W. Subers,
a prominent young man of this city,
was taken sick last night about 1
o'clock, and died at 5 a. m. He had
congestion of the bowels and the ef
forts of three physicians proved un
availing. He steadily sank until the
end came. The remains will be buried
this afternoon at 5 p. m.
Good Showing for Thomas.
Thomasville. Ga., Aug. I.—Tax Col
lector K. W. McKinnon has completed
the 1901 returns for Thomas county. In
1900 the taxable property was valued
at $4,157,599, while this year, the
amount is s4.47o,9B3—showing an in
crease of $313,384—0ne of the largest in
creases shown so far. There was an in
crease in 1900 of more than $200,000 ove
-1899.
St. Loul* Sizzled.
St. Louis, Aug. 2.—St. Louis, accord
ing to the local government weather
bureau, was the hottest place in the
county to-day, a maximum tempera
ture of 105 being attained. A high hot
wind contributed to the discomfort of
the city's population. One death and
one prostration had been reported up
to 11 o'clock to-night.
I >♦
Mississippi Steam boat man Dead.
St. Louis. Aug. 2.—Capt. John Bird,
■who for fifty years has been a promi
nent figure in river circles, died sud
denly at his home In this city to-day
of heat exhaustion. In the Civil War
he owned two steamers, the "Export
er” and the "Importer." These did ef
ficient servtce in carrying munitions of
war and as transports.
Old Time Actor Insane.
St. Paul. Aug. 2.—Thomas Malley, an
old-time actor who had for yeurs play
ed in “t'ncle Tom's Cabin." was to
day committed to the Rochester Insane
Asylum. Mahay had so much of Undo
Tom that it affected his brain and now
he imagines that Simon Legree is con
stantly pursuing him with blood
hounds.
For All Forms of Fever
Take Johnson’s Tonic.
100 Times Better
Than Quinine.
a!|
I a Tired Out
jLfl.Ja H weak, exhausted,
fimlHrS#- ' and energy all
■ K° ,)r 11 **
f your Livrr and
Kidney* are de-
ran|jrd Do not
9 n tflrt t thfnr warn
Mi;oms tut
HIhhHP Dr. Thacher's
I LIVER AND BLOOD SYRUP
I today. It tones, builds up. nd keep* the
■ entire system in a healthy condition and
B and make yon strong and robust.
Tour druret.t has Dr Thacher's 1.1 ver
and Blood Syrup, and Dr. Thacher's
Liver Medioln® (Dry), or he can get
them. If he won't, sand us *6 rents
for s package, or SO oenti. for a bottla
-Bit Try Tone llrux.l.t First
rj Write our Consultation Department,
B explaining your symptoms and receive
3 free confidential advice
I THACHKK BE&K l>B COUPAST . CkaUAeoaA. Teas.
ADDITIONAL T4X DIGESTS.
4 nlqnitt so Far flip Banner Connty,
Cagrnll a (Tone Second.
Atlanta. Aug. 2.—Eight more coun
ties sent in their tax digests to-day,
and each one shows a healthy increase
in property returns. Colquitt, so far,
is the banner county, showing an in
crease over last year of $645,631, or
about 35 per cent. Carroll comes next,
with an increase of $595,839.
The other counties reporting to-day,
with their increases, are: Lee, $112,-
167; Wilkinson, $13,401; Lincoln, $56,-
353; Chattahoochee, $27,254; Appling,
$89,415, and Jasper, $175,37*. The total
increase to date is $8,816,442. Eighty
two counties have been heard from, ten
of which show decreases.
THE DEADLY DYNAMITE.
I'rematnre Blast Kills Tyro, Fatally
llnrta Another,
Las Vegas, N. M., Aug. 2.—Three
men were killed and one fatally In
jured by a premature blast of dyna
mite on the Rock Island extension,
twenty-five miles east of Santa Rosa.
The dead:
Francisco Lopez, Cecilio Raol, Pablo
Lucoeo.
Callxto Gurlle was fatally hurt.
SAVAGE JAPANESE.
Seventeen Thousand of Them in
Northern Pnrt of the Empire.
From Japan and America.
The Alnus, generally known to
Americans and Europeans as "the
hairy Ainos,” are the only aboriginal
people now living in Japan. They are
called ''hairy” in contradistinction to
the smooth-faced Japanese. Koreans
and Chinese. Their present home is
in Hakaido, or Yezo, the most north
erly part of the empire, although it is
supposed that in earlier times they
occupied most of the entire country.
Ancestors of the Japanese of to-day
found them in possession, and by force
of superior arms and civilization,
gradually drove them to the north,
much In the same way as the sav
ages were driven back toward the Pa
cific by the early settlers in America.
The Ainus live to-day pretty much as
the Indians on their reservations in
the West. They are still, t+v the most
part, half savage, and the Japanese
name for them, "Yezo," means barba
rian. They are very skillful in hunting
and fishing, which are their chief oc
cupations. They are under the protec
tion of the imperial government, and
are entirely separated from the Japa
nese. The latest census showed that
they number very nearly 17,000.
Quaint lluhy Names.
Among the many curious customs of
the Ainus, p<*haps the quaintest is
their method of naming their children.
They observe a peculiar economy in
giving names. The infant must go
without a name until it shows itself
worthy of bearing one. If it is sickly
and not likely to live, it is not consid
ered worth while to waste a name upon
it. As each child must, by immemo
rial custom, have a brand new name,
used by no one in the community,
names are scarce and must be guard
ed. If the child should be given a
name borne by someone else, the
ghost of the former possessor of the
name may come back from the under
world to avenge the slight.
It is customary to take a name from
some incident that occurred at the
child's birth, or it is left to the parents
afterward to choose one for it. Should
the infant come into the world with
a smiling face it might be called “Iki
shimaburu." which means a smile. Or
fond parents may call It Kamoissage (a
pulling rope of the gods) if they wish
their child to be in the special care of
the god.
Airy Costume*.
From the age of seven to ten, Ainu
children of either sex have their heads
shaved, but after eleven they are al
lowed to have long hair and wear the
same clothes as grown persons.. They
wear no clothing unless the weather
is very cold.
The favorite and almost exclusive
ornament is the earring, usually made
of metal. What clothing is worn is
made of straw. They never wear shoes
or other covering for the feet.exyept as
a great luxury and mark of distinc
tion on ceremonious occasions.
The men carry small knives and to
bacco pouches and the women carry
small looking glasses and Jinives. The
knife is used as symbolic. The maiden
wears it with the blade bare, but when
she marries it is worn in a sheath. The
women also paint their faces, using a
kind of Ink for the purpose.
The Ainus live mostly by fishing and
hunting. They hunt the bear and
deer, catch snlmorl and other fish, and
grow potatoes and millet. Whenever
they can get it they eat rice, which
they regard as the best food, though
they do not raise it themselves. Both
sexes smoke tobacco and drink liquor.
Marriage Custom*.
The marriage customs differ widely
from those of the Japanese. The ques
tion is first settled between the youth
and maiden, who then refer the matter
to their parents through a mediator,
who should be a relative of the pros
pective bridegroom. The man must
send a present of lacquered ware,
which is regarded by them as one of
the most precious things In the world.
This, however, is reclaimed by him If
his wife afterward seeks a divorce.
Ainus live in dwellings of about the
same class as those of the American
Indians. The rude hut has two win
dows, one of them for ordinary earthly
uses, the other reserved for the en
trance of the gods.
Woman Is fairly treated and held in
deep respect. The man is not allowed
to pnter the house when the woman
Is in it alone, and he is not permitted
to walk behind a woman. When a
man meets a woman he must salut<*
first, by smoothing his beard and rub
bing ffis haniis. Then she responds by
touching her nos_ with a finger of her
left hand.
I'cMtitnl* mill fa nilgai lon*.
During October the Ainus hold a 'e
ligious fet", which Is called the Bear-
Festival. because they sacrifice a heir
which has been carefully fostered for
three year l *.
Judicial punishment among the Ainus
consists of n severe beating with n
stick administered to the culprit. Tbe
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. AUGUST 3. 190 V
crimes are generally theft—stealing ar
ticles or the wife of a neighbor. As
there are ught men to one woman, the
majority of the males are not married,
and wife so eking is very common. The
accused is subjected to a long exami
nation by the chii f of the community,
and is then compelled to resort to the
ordeal of fire. He must take a stone
out of boiling water. If innocent the
Ainus think he w’tl not be injured. If
the question cannot be settled in this
way. the principals in the dispute must
fight it out.
The Ainus ate polythesists. though
they limit their gods to two, a god
of fire and a god of water. The first
is called Kabekamoi and the latter
Hatokamoi. They, also, like most peo
ples who have a re’igious system ’>e
lieve in some sort of heaven and hell.
GOLF I\ THE ROCKIES.
It Is Not the Claudio Game. Rot It la
Good Sport Nevertheless.
From Golf.
It was the writer's good fortune to
spend a recent season at Manitou Park,
in the Rocky mountains of Colorado,
where throughout the entire summer
golf was played most enthusiastically
upon links which, if not of the St. An
drews type, were certainly unique and
most beautiful.
This mountain valley, called by Hel
en Hunt Jackson "the Cradle of Peace,"
lies just over the Rampart Range, -30
miles from Manitou Springs and ten
miles from the summit of the Ute Pass.
The quiet beauty of the valley, with its
panorama of distant mountains, the
great expanse of meadow land and
pine covered slopes, and, above all, the
wonderful tonic of that perfect climate,
made the days upon these links some
thing to be remembered forever.
There is no moist sand or earth at
hand for tees; in this dry atmosphere
none can be kept moist at the greens,
so for tees we use very serviceable
ones made of sections of old rubber
hose, having a tail of cloth attached to
them to keep them from following the
ball too far.
From the teeing ground the course
descends the bluff through sage and
flowers to the brook, then a short dis
tance beyond the stream through sage
again to the natural “bunkers," the
most difficult ground of the course.
Just beyond the bank is the ranch
fence, with the putting green on the
far side. The combination of trout
stream, bunkers and barbed wire fence
made life very exciting during the play
up to the first hole. But all of these
were frequently cleared by good drives.
The ground is full of prairie dog holes
and as we approach, the little animals,
with a shrill and constant chorus,
scramble through the sage to their
mounds, stand up, survey us critically,
and, with a final defiant cry, tumble
head first into their holes.
Something has happened ahead, and
cur crack player exclaims, laconically.
"Prairie dog hole!” as he rushes after
his own ball, dropped many yards
ahead, perhaps to the same fate.
One ball has disappeared, rolling
down out: of sight Into a hole just as
the owner came running up. As he is
in a hurry to go on with the play, he
takes anew ball without losing a
stroke. The hole is marked, and we will
some other time dig the ball out, or
find it thrown out by the little beasts
themselves. This they usually did In a
day or two.
If there is any unpleasant feature In
Rocky Mountain golf, it Is the danger
of losing balls In the holes of these
little pests. Large sums have been
spent by the proprietor of the park in
the endeavor to get rid of them, but
to no avail.
In one season alone $1,200 was ex
pended in a vain attempt to extermi
nate them by pumping sulphur fumes
into their underground habitations.
For several days preceding a golf tour
nament we made vigorous efforts to
lessen, at least, the number of the
holes and to cut short the rapidly in
creasing prairie dog families.
Carbon bisulphide was poured into
the holes, the openings filled with dirt
and the mounds levelled. For two days
we congratulated ourselves, but alas'
on the thyjd day, the day of the tour
nament. there were many more holes
than there were in the beginning; it
seemed as if every single individual of
the prairie dog family—father, mother
son and daughter—had set to work in
dependently and dug out anew open
ing for himself.
Though many balls were lost during
the summer, we came to accept the
prairie dog as a matter of course, and
to carry a goodly supply of balls in
readiness for an emergency.
CLINICAL THERMOMETERS OUT.
How Can the Doctor Take a Patient'*
Temperature When the Air I* 103.
From New Orleans Times-Democrat.
"The physician may have a problem
In the thermometer to deal with in the
future if the storage and radiation
of heat in cities keep driving the tem
perature up." said a gentleman who
keeps an eye on abnormalities of every
kind; “and I saw a very striking illus
tration of the fact a few days ago on a
New Orleans street car.
It was one of the days when the fluid
in the bulb was forced up to the high
point, and two well-known physicians
figured in the incident. The car was
pretty well crowded, and frequent com
plaints were made about the prevailing
weather. The doctors indulged com
monplace expressions about the heat
and grumbled in the usual way about
the torrid conditions. One of them
pulled a clinical thermometer out of
his pocket to see what the temperature
was. He found that according to his
instrument, the registered heat was
103.2. This surprised him a bit. The
other physician raised a question with
reference to thermometers and their
usefulness under such circumstances,
and the problem was not even solved
by the wisdom of the two men com
bined. ‘Suppose a man on this car
should get suddenly sick,' said the phy
sician, ‘and it would be necessary for
you to take his temperature. How
could you do it. doctor, when your
thermometer already shows a degree of
heat above the normal?’ The regis
tration still stood at 103.2, when the
physician pulled the instrument out of
his pocket the second time. He shook
the thermometer in an effort to get
the fluid down to a lower point, but
he could not budge it. It had the po
sition to vhlch It had been forced by
the hot conditions prevailing, and the
physician finally abandoned the Idea
of getting the Instrument to vary from
a faithful registration of atmospheric
conditions.
“Here was the problem, and the
physicians were puzzled a bit over It.
In a ease of sudden sickness on the
car the thermometer would have been
of no use. The fluid had already been
driven up to a point above blood heat,
5 1-5 degrees above the normal of the
human body, and so it could not have
been used in measuring the tempera
ture of a person suddenly stricken on
the car. Ice water was afterward
4a R -E cz EMA^rfjP|
I Blood purifier
50c and $1 it Druqglstf. or Mailed
LI BUM AN liHoa., kkruUictu AgSMS,
Savannah, ca.
Straw Hats
ONE-HALF
PRICE.
I While the people of Savannah and vicinity were anxiously I
I awaiting the putting of our usual semi-annual 25 per cent, dis- I
I count sale of Clothing, I
I WE LAUNCHED 1
1 Upon the Waters of Public-saving 1
Ia sale which, after you do your own figuring, will make you I
■ admit leaves any discount sale in its track. Nothing more I
I nor less than I
I A Regardless Reduction in Men’s Clothing, l
I $ 8.00 Suits reduced to $ 4.95 I
I 10.00 Suits reduced to 6.75 I
I 12.50 Suits reduced to 7.75 I
1 24.00 Suits reduced to 15.00
I 30.00 Suits reduced to 20.00
I Some more convincing proof of the fact that “We aim to
I lead, not to follow,” Come to day. Your neighbor will be
lon hand. Why not you?
B. H. Levu & Bro,
poured on the instrument and the fluid
dropped far down into the nineties. But
so soon as the physician ceased to pour
cold water on the thermometer, the
fluid began to climb again, and it kept
climbing until it had touched 103.2 de
grees again.
"The physicians did not solve' the
problem, but it is likely that in a case
of sudden sickness under the circum
stances assumed the physicians would
resort to the old method still practiced
indifferently of holding a watch in one
hand and the pulse in the other, meas
uring the throbs by the movement of
the second hand.”
HOW THEY DINED IN' JAPAN.
A Baltimore Lady Describe* the
Fen*t' Pleasure* and Torture*.
From the Baltimore Sun.
"I think probably the most enter
taining experience we had in Tokio,”
said Miss Lillian Giffin, 1,004 North
Charles street, not long since, in speak
ing of her travels in Japan, “was a
Japanese dinner.
“We had been invited to dine at the
Maple* Club and at the entrance a
bevy of small servants went down on
all fours in salutation, removed our
shoes, and escorted us to the dining
room, a small apartment minus chairs,
table, everything. We were expected
to sit in native fashion on our heels
on the floor, which was covered with
faultlessly white mats. Our places
were marked by a circle of small, flat
blue cushions. Sitting upon one's heels
is a difficult position for foreigners to
assume and almost Impossible to main
tain. With inward misgivings, out_
with a show of great ease, I subsided
upon my cushion and for fully five min
utes my troubles seemed over. Alas!
scon numbness attacked my astonished
members, then paralysis; finally move
ment or inaction became alike torture.
How long can I stand it? I thought
uneasily as I looked toward my friend
and In her eyes caught an answering
signal of distress.
"At that moment a troupe of little
serving girls—musumes—entered with
the dinner. First we were served with
tiny handleless cups of tea and most
beautiful confectionery, shaped into
pink and green maple leaves and deli
cate rose-tinted waxen mysteries. They
were works of art, but I quailed before
them, and for me that course was pure
ly ornamental. Before each of us was
then placed a lacquered table, about
a foot high, holding several dishes. I
have never been considered tall, but I
felt awkwardly so for those surround
ings, especially that doll’s table and
those toy dishes.
“At first glance I did not recognize
a single acquaintance among the deli
cacies, so I began to take an inventory
of them. On a piece of glass were
carefully arranged thin slices of raw
flsii and a small bowl of dark sauce. A
plate was divided in halves by a slice
of white and yellow cake made of
sweet and Irish potatoes. On one side
of this barrier was a small piece of
boiled lobster, half a microscopic bird,
preserved cherries and chestnuts; on
the other two sugar-coated Irish po
tatoes, one white, the other red. I
next uncovered a lacquered bowl. It
was filled with a brown soup, in which
floated pieces of fish. My neighbors
were eating this with chop-sticks.
Tremblingly I took up the bits of wood
and tried to do likewise. With every
movement those detestable chopsticks
slipped in my fingers. I worked with
desperate energy, but gradually the
few solid portions of my soup crumbled
to nothing. For fresh material I had
to turn to a gelatinous substance called
soy, on which rested a piece of broiled
eel.
"Two little girls served sake, the rice
wine of Japan, from slender, long
necked vases. Here was a fresh trial.
The sake, which tasted much like dilut
ed sherry, was served hot. I felt proud
of my fortitude when I had swallowed
some with an unmoved countenance.
There are some very elaborate ceremo-
Aial rules lor drinking this wine, which,
PATIENCE
BRINGS ITS OWN
REWARD.
ON SALE DAILY zw , LIMIT OCT. 31
SAVANNAH TO NEK YORK
AND RETURN
VIA
Seaboard Air Line RV
TO NORFOLK,
THENCE—
Old Dominion Steamship Cos!
TO NEW YORK.
Double daily trains to Norfolk and daily (except Sunday) steamers to New York.
Only 36 hours en route—lß hours by rail and |8 hours by steamers.
An excellent ticket for those en route to Buffalo—Tbe Pan American Exposition.
For full information, reservations, etc., call on or write
WM. BUTLER, JR.,
Division Passenger Agent, Savannah. Ga.
TO-MORROW.
it Is needless to say, we did not ob
serve.
"One after another new and "curious
delicacies were placed before me. until
a signal was given and the musumes
rose and retired to the end of the
apartment. One side of the wall slid
back and revealed a picturesque group
of exquisitely dressed girls. They were
the maikos, or dancing girls, and their
accompanists, the geishas. At first the
sight of painted, powdered, marvelous
ly costumed dancers, trailing beautiful
robes and waving, tinted fans, was
charming, then the monotony of It im
presed me. It was not really dancing,
but posing, and such neat, exact posing
that I felt as though looking upon some
mechanical toy and expected every
moment it would run down. All the
while the wailing voices of the geishas
rose higher and higher, while with an
ivory striker their delicate hands
sounded the strings of the samisens, a
most discordant Instrument. As thp
last plaintive note ceased the screens
were drawn and we resumed our din
ner. Other dances followed at inter
vals until rice was brought us as a
last course and the Japanese feast was
vsr,'
Serge Coats,
double-breasted, blue and
black, unlined.
One-half Price.
HEAR HER!
i| ft A WOMAN'S STORY.
if) Lm, This la to certify that I have been afflicted
'i| with Scrofula or Blood Poison for a nsmbei of
I n I■ years. The beat physicians of Mobile and this
! —J NgV city aatd nothing could be done for me. I *o°]?
Ire&wti/iIMWMfiSSfUw. - large quantities • • • but i->uu<l no relief.
•JreSagtr* wQBI BR My limbs were a nail of ulcers, and when I
.Kg nszA was sent to a physician In Mobile my entire
fy ’yfMß E3& body was a mass of sotes. I had given up a,l
'OT hope, and as a last resort tried P. P. P-. and
trr e^ - ' ■Jtk’y JUM J/X. V after using foul bottles (small else), the sores
KfmfjH m bars entirely disappeared, and m* '
HHsSffi fflv J health was never better than at ♦
(KffCT ft ,1 ■ Wa time, and people that know me thlc -td wo-•
BPS m 1 W. Wag derful cure. ELIZA TODD, Milton* n**
0 ■55 A' tv a LjgjSna RUS What can be worse forw-v ic.
SBBr y-vA*- ESfflfWl HrS a woman than an other- SB If .II
HjfL. j. MBS wise beautiful skin cor- T* \
UWS ere 4 with sores and I . I . I •
’'.-.''■/lyy hMBKEggSH I Hi eruptions? Can you* * * * *
~y/ / k msfiSH : KBW blame people for avoid- (Llppman'a
Sd# in* women thus af- Great Remedy.)
•* j ■ I bh, WfjMRP ■SS flic and ? They are to be
if/ 1 rft. WBm pitied; but what woman wantsplty? Besides
/ii / HHp the humiliation of disflgur-ment, the Itching
//•/•?-. JHr and buratn* of skin disease ire almost unen
- , -dflßflSJif All women ought to know that all facial and
a|BHt bodily blemishes are caused by Impure blood,
O' and are curable. P. P. P. will purify the
blood, and when the blood becomes pure all
skin diseases vanish.
1 np p. y, y. | a a harmless vegetable compound,
„ . and never falls to eradicate from the system
all traces of Blood Poison, flcrof* Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia and Catarrhal
affections.
FROM ONE OF SAVANNAH’S PROMINENT MERCHANTS.
TO THB PUBLIC’
X herewith recommend to the sufferers of Rheumatism and rheumatic pales,
Lippman’a P. P- P., as I have carefully tested It and found permanent relief. Also my
son, who, for years, baa suffered from Rheumatism, hns used it for the last year with
&ood results, and has not suffered since, and Is still using It. Would not do without II
It cost double, or at any pries. Yours truly, CHAB. bBILBR.
Lippman Brothers, Proprietors,
Wholesale Drusxists. Lippman Rlock. Savannah. Ga
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL AND WORK ORDER YOUR LITHO
GRAPHED AND PRINTED STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOK*
FROM THE MORNING NEWS SAVANNAH. QA.