davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-25
CONFEDERATE VETS OF wAYcRoss
The Camp FavOrs Locating the Bat.
tie Abbey at Atlanta.


Waycross, Ga, April PA meeting of
the South Georgia confederate veterans
camp of Waycross was held here to-day.
The following members were present: j.
L. Sweat. T. S. Paine. c. C. Grace, William
Hardin. C. NJ. Eunice. James Cox, T. NJ
Sweat, T. L. Brown, c. 4. Nungazer. c.
A. Sheldon, w. L. Gardner, c. T. Todd,
E. D. Hendry, w. H. Bradley, A. NJ. Britt
and s. r. Jenkins.
Judge Sweat presided and explained the
object of the meeting, and DR.. Paine act
edas secretary.
The following officers for the ensuing
term were then elected: ]. l.. Sweat cap
tain and commander; c. c. Grace lieuten-
ant commander; H. H. Sasnett, adjutant;
L. johnson, quartermaster; T. S. Paine,
surgeon; A. NJ. Britt, chaplain; A. p. Per-
ham, treasurer.
An expression was then taken upon the
location of the battle abbey. which fav-
ored Atlanta, if competing as first choice,
and Richmond for second place.
Delega ties and alternates to the reunion
of the United Confederate Veterans at
Nashville on June q, % and "a were then
chosen as follows: j. L. Sweat, c. c.
Grace, W. H. Hardin, w. H. Bradley and
T. S. Paine, as delegates, and A. p Per-
ham. e. D, Hendry, II. H. Sansett, L.
Johnson and c. A. Sheldon as alternates
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-25
BoB coOK.s LONG WATER WALK.
A Former savannah Boy to Tramp

A Former savannah Boy to Tramp
Down the Ohio River on Wager.
Bob Cook, the Boston water walker.
who will make an attempt to walk down
the Ohio river from Pittsburg to Cincln-
natl, a distance of $50 miles, in June, is
in Savannah, on his way to New Orleans.
Cook is the inventor of a water shoe
which is four feet long, six inches wide
and six inches deep, with hns on either
side and the bottom. When one foot is
moved forward the fins win close, and
when another step is taken the fins will
open, forming a resistance which pre-
vents the walker from slipping back. With
this novel shoe he can make from four
to five miles an hour. The contrivances
are very light, Weighing six pounds each.
The material shape of the fins are entirely
different from any water shoe ever con-
structed. They are particularly adapted
for rough water, and against heavy tide
the inventor has made over two miles an
hour.
Cook has several objects in view In
making his trip down the Ohio. The cur
rent in that river at some points is very
strong, and so far as Is known the feat
has never been accomplished by any
aquatic expert. The voyage win be done
on a wager of $1,000, and he is allowed fif-
teen days to complete the distance. The
agreement says that he must walk every
foot of the way
He will be followed down the river in a
small yacht, In which will be the parties
with whom the wager is made. A repre-
sentative of the Associated Press will also
make the trip.
Cook was formerly a Savannah boy and
left here about two years ago for Boston.
He was connected with a Bay street
house while in Savannah, and is well
known here. He will remain in Savannah
about a week, and viii then go to Lake
Ponchertrain, Louisiana, where he will
train for four or five weeks, arriving in
Pittsburg about June 1, where final ar
engagements for the walk win be com
pleted 1t is his intention now to start
the walk about June II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-25
TWENTY-F0UR READY TO RIDE.
THE AUGUSTA ROAD RACE ENTRIES
COMPLETED.

Conpcry May lie Ruled out-The
Prize List ana OOnors-Thirtecn
Prizes and winners TO Have Their
Choice-A Parade of All the Cy-
cling Clubs Tuesday Night-The
work the Cracks Are Doing at the
Track.
The entries for the road race to be run
tomorrow on the Augusta road closed
last night and they will be turned over to
the Handicapped this morning The
handicaps will be fixed up to-day and viii
be announced by the Morning News to-
morrow morning. w. Edwin Grady is the
official Handicapped.
There are twenty-four entries, and 1t is
not thought there will be any withdraw
ais. The entries are: w. II. Connery,
F. W. Williams, J. NJ. Newman, Jr. Peter
G. Leist, f. de Barres, L. b. Billingsley,
E. f. Barrett, A. D. Krenson, Theodore
F. Morgan, w. f. Vaignier, August Blum,
Edwin Wolfe, NJ. r. Thomas. W. c.
Greene, John Lueders. J. S. Estill, Dever-
eaux Bacon. w. +. Guerard, Jr., Robert
Hunt, Sigmund H. Berg, Yates Thompson,
Jr., W. c. Folger J. f. Dillon and Harry
Fricke.
There are some fast men in the lls;,
and the race should be hot and interest
ing. Connery, the winner of the time
prize in the Ogeechee road race run last
August and one of the speediest riders in
Savannah, is entered, but 1t is said he viii
not be allowed to ride. When his entry
was rendered yesterday. r. V. Connerat,
who gave in his name, was told by Frank
Williams that Connery could not ride as
he was suspended by the League OF
American Wheelmen. Mr.. Williams is in
possession of the following letter from AL
bert Mott chairman of the racing board
of the L. A. w;
Il have yours of the nth, giving infor-
nation in regard to w. II. Connery, /
have started an investigation of Mr.. Con-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-25


II. A. Wenzen will also be an aid and will
be In charge of the unattached riders.
The ladies are especially invited to join
Ia the parade.
The annual road race OF the Young Mems
Hebrew Association viii be run on the
Louisville road this morning at II O'Clock.
The race VIII start at the two mile post.
running out two and half miles and re-
turn.
The following are the entries and the
hbndicaDs:
Scrntch--Jake Dub and sigmond Berg.
Half Minute-Muyer. Utltz, j. r. Solo
mon Harry Raskin, NJ. ~ Kohler, NJ.
Goldberg.
One and One-half Minute-Henry Mem
hard, Jr.. and Edwin Putzel and NJ. Lev
koy.
One and Three-quarter Minutes-Fred
Sofomon and II. J.. Kayton.
TWO Mindless. Cohen and l.. Herman.
Two and a Half Minutes-Mose Smith,
J. Herman and A. s. Kohler.
Three Mlnutes-E. S. Epstein, NJ. A.
Stern, r. Russell, II. Frank and A. S.
Cohen.
There are twelve prizes beside a medal
for the time prize.
A. w. Solomon will act as referee and
=. j. Apple and W. Weiohselbaum as
timers.
All of the bicycle clubs took runs last
week and they were all wen attended by
the club riders. The G. l.. a. Club was
out Tuesday and Thursday nights, and
had a good line Of riders out both times.
The Y. NJ. c. A. Club had its regular run
Friday night, as did the Chatham Artil-
lery Club. The Chathams have two bug
lers, and the signals are given by the
bugle.
Eddie Bald who is matched to race Tom
Cooper at Detroit, May 30, is one of the
fastest men in the country, and has been
very successful on the track. He com
menced to ride in amateur events in 1891,
but became professional in 1893 In 1895
he finished at the top of the professional
class on the circuit. Last year 1t was
very close between him and Cooper, but
he beat Cooper l1.10OO on the circuit,
though Cooper won more money during
the, racing season that did Bald.
Bald has been deluged with challenges.
and says he will take them up one by one
until he gets rid of them all. His race
with Cooper win be one of the events OF
the year IN cycle racing as it will bring
together two of the fastest racing. men in
the country, If not in the world.
The boys who are training at the track
have been working hard all week. Mother
Webb IS rounding up Cooper nicely and
the Detroit boy is gradually getting into
good shape. Webb is a stickler at train
ing and does not believe in rushing at 1t.
Michael IS feeling fine and doing good
work.
Charlie Murphy has been pegging away
every day, and expects to be in trim be-
fore long. Ray Mcdonald has settled
down to hard work. Mcdonald Is big
and fat and says he will be at the track
for two months. He does not intend to
leave until he is in thoroughly fit condi-
zion.
Kennedy, Ingrsham and cambridge,
who arrived during the week have been
working every day.
The boys are a jolly lot and make lots
of fun wherever they go.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-25
THE NEWS AT POOLER.
The Weeks Budget of Happening
in the Little Village.

Misses Jessie Taylor and Hennie Sulter
of Savannah are visiting Miss Lotta
Christian.
Mrs. J. l.. Sunday visited her brother
Mr.. L. w. Goodman, last week.
Mr.. H. H. Morgan and family will movs
to Pooler May l. They will occupy The
store now occupied by Mr. ]. Blake, who
will move to the Two-mile post on the
Louisville road and open up a new stors
at that point.
Mr.. Walter Fell of Tallahassee, Fla,
was in Pooler last Sunday. He was thu
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Jantzen,
Mrs. ]. H. Maner of Savannah visited
friends in Pooler last week.
The Daughters of the Confederacy,
through Postmaster D. l.. jackson, asks
donation of flowers for Memorial day
from the ladies of Pooler. Any baskets
sent by express will be delivered free.
and should be addressed to the secretary,
No. 6 Henry street, east.
A special meeting of the Pooler Rifis
Club is called for Thursday evening. April
20, at the home of President D. L. Chris
tan.
Maple Camp, Woodmen of the World,
held its April monthly meeting Friday
evening. Mr.. w. Meray was elected es-
cort. Maple camp is in fourishing cons
dition and its meetings are well attended,
A large number of young folks Will go
over to the Half-Moon Ogeechee to-day
to attend the Sunday school anniversary
of the Bethel church'Sunday school.
The Easter celebration of the Episcopal
Sunday school took place Tuesday even
ing. Mr.. r. Girardeau acted as superin-
tendent in the absence of Mr.. ]. Symons.
The Easter carols were very prettily sung
and showed careful practice. Miss Emily
s,1 ,YtH
ed at the organ. The decorations of tbs
church were beautiful, the church being
turned into perfect flower garden.
There will be services morning and even-
ing to-day at the Baptist church. Peach-
ing by the pastor Rev. S. Edenfeld.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-25
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
Close of the Washington Jockey
Clubs Spring Meeting.

Clubs Spring Meeting.
Washington, April 24.--The spring meet
ing of the Washington Jockey Club clos
ed to-day. All the events were well contest
ed, the finishes being made in drive
Summaries follow:
First Race-Selling, six furlongs Russ
Ter, to !, won. with Atlantus, 20 to l,
second and Hi Daddy, to 5, third. Time
1:l6 2-5.
Second Race-Congressional Stakes,
purse $500, for 2-year-olds. half mile. Glen
dine, IS to l. won, with Mr. Stoffel, even,
second, and Torstenson. Il to 10, third.
Time 81 80.
Third Race-Five furlongs. Miss Lillian,
to ?, won, with Minstrel, u TO /, second,
and Maud Adams, 2 to /, third Time
1903 20
Fourth Washington Handicap,
purse, $1,000, one mile. Buddha, even, won,
with Arabian, to l. second, and Volley,
to /, third. Time 1:43.
Fifth Race-Selling, five and a half fur
longs. Tantris, II to TO- won, with Brent
wodd, 6 to 8, second and Laura May, % to
/, third. Time 1:12 20
Sixth Race-Selling, steeplechase, about
2la miles. The Peer to 2, won, with De-
capod to l, second, and Thackeray s to
g. third. Time 5:25.
Memphis Tenn, April 2L-The attend
ancesat the Montgomery park to-day was
large. Summaries follow:
First Race-Four and a half furlongs.
Bannockburn to 10, won, with WldOwer,
3 to l, second, and Brazilian, to l. third.
Time 81
Second Race-Selling. six furlongs, Hano
Belle, to !, won, with Afternoon, 20 to l,
second, and John Corbin, to l. third. Time
1864
Third Race-Tennessee Brewing Com
pany's stakes seven furlongs. Gath, 5
TO g won, with Time Maker, 70 l, second
and Linda, to 2, third. Time 1:2SA
Fourth Race-Mile. CASTOR, to 1, won,
with Moncreith, to 2, second, and Trux-
lilo, TO 10, third. Time / IA
Fifth Race-AIile and a furlong selling
Anger. to 5. won, with Ellxin, 10 20 /, sec
ond, and Domingo, to !, third Time
18TH.
Sixth Race-six furlongs, selling. Charm,
even won, with Don Fu.ano, to !. second.
and Trilby to /, third Time 1I6A
Cincinnati, April 24-The attendance was
large and the track very fast at Newport
to-day. Summaries follow:
First Race--six furlongs. Gooding, y to
/. won. with Elsket, 10 to 1, second. and Is
sic o., 30 to l, third. Time lI4%.
Second Race-Ftve furlongs. Mitchell,
to /, won, with Albanton, to /, second.
and Impecunious, 3 to !, third. Time
1:029t.
Third Race--wideman Brewing Compa-
ny stakes, seven furlongs Gid Law, to
2, won, with Abe Furst to /. second and
Orimar, to /, third. Time 26A.
Fourth Rnce-Four and a half furlongs.
Pacemaker Q TO g. won. with Friar John.
s TO s. second, and Miss c.. 20 to l. third.
Time 56
Fifth Race-One mile. Kallitan, 10 6,
won, with Evanesca. to ], second and
Calculator, to 2. third. Time 1:4iM.
Sixth Race-Slx furlongs Irksome, to
]. won. with Everson, - 10 ], second, and
Dunois, 20 2, third. Time 1874.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-25
cYcLERs TO PARADE.
All the Clubs in the City to Turn Out
TmesdnY Night.

The bicycle riders OF Savannah will have
a parade Tuesday night. 1t viii not be
O pageant. nor win the riders be In cos
tune or have their wheels Illuminated
but Il will simply be a parade Of the
wheelmen 10 show what the strength Of
the bicyclists is.
Representatives Of the c. l.. A., the Y.
NJ. c. A., the Y. NJ. n. A. ana the Chat
ham Artillery Bicycle Clubs met at the
Catholic Library Association han last
night TO arrange plans FOR the parade.
lt was thought best not 10 put Off the
date Of the parade too FAR ana not TO mako
any extensive arrangements, but slmpi,,
70 get up an impromptu parade.
The Ave bicycle clubs OF the CITY will
leac the parade, and after them Will come
the unattached riders. The riders win
meet at the monument ga the park oxten-
son, where the parade viii be formed M
h.N o'clock Tuesday evening.
Every Whcclman ia Savannah. whether
he u member Of a club or not, b invited
- join In thc parade. w IN. Lyon will be-
ehl'i marahal, nnd De viii De assisted bv
We following nllas Steve Harrie Carl
lphl'nhrook, Herbert kayton. aud Alex
hfehson' che captains Of the four clubs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-25
COLLEGE RELAY RACES.
University of Pennsylvania Carries
on Two of the Events

on Two of the Events.
Philadelphia, Pa, April 24.-The great
Intercollegiate and interscholastic relay
races which the college world has been
anticipating for so long. were run at
Franklin field to-day, under the auspices
of the University of Pennsylvania. The
track was four laps to the mile
While but one record was broken, the
intercollegiate one-mile walk, the events
were most successful, both In attendance
and good heady work on the part of the
contestants.
Thirty-eight college teams and forty-one
preparatory school quartettes were enter
ed, and in addition to this three champion
ship events between the big colleges were
decided.
Pennsylvania carried off the honors In
two Of these, defeating Brown University
In the two-mile championship relay, and
Yale In the four-mile championship relay.
In the former Yale was scheduled to take
part, but withdrew, while In the four-mile
the Carlisle Indians and GEORGETOWN were
scratched leaving Pennsylvania and Yale
the only contestants
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-25
BATTLES on THE DIAMOND.
Baltimore Makes IL Three Straight
From New York.


From New York.
Washington, April 24-Norton was able
to keep the visitors hits scattered to-
day, with the exception of the third In
ming. This with the loose fielding Of
the Brooklyns, gave the Washingtons the
game Attendance 800. Score:
washington II 0 0 2 / / x-S1 4
Brooklyn 40 ! &C IS )
Batteries-Norton and Mcclure; Kennc-
dy and 4. Smith.
Baltimore, Nd April 24.-The cham
pions succeeded to-day in making it thres
straight from Boston. 1t was clearly
pitchers battle until the seventh inning,
when Klobedanz gave out. Duffy's rum
ming catch Of Robinsons long fly in the
eighth was a feature of the game At
tendance 5000. Score: R.H.E.
Baltimore ....0 0 0 0 XII 10 3
Boston .......0 0 0 l OIL 8 2
Batteries-Corbett and Robinson; KloDe-
danz and Yeager.
Philadelphia. Pa, April 2i.-The Phillies
whaled Jouett Meekin nightly to-day and
defeated New York hands down. Their
record was seventeen hits. with a total
OF twenty-six. The game was an ordinary
one, and outside of the local clubs hit
ting, the only noteworthy feature was La
Joie's Individual batting. Attendance, a.
762 Score: R.HE.
Philadelphia 2 ! 2 2 O 2 0 3 Oh II 6
Batteries-Carsey and Clements; Meekin
and Wilson.
Cincinnati, o., April 24.-Good fielding
and timely batting won the game for the
Reds to-day The Colts again started off
as sure winners, but finished weak. Not
an error was made by either team. At
tendance, 5000. Score: R.HE.
Cincinnati 30 ! 1 0 Q xA 0
Chicago .......1 0 / 0 0 0 0--3 0
Batteres-Damman and PETIT; Denzer
and Kittredge.
Louisville, KY, April A.-The Indians
were defeated again to-day in a slow, put
interesting game. The score was close
until the ninth inning, when the Colonies
batted our four runs and clinched the vic
tory. Burkett was put out of the game
in the first and O'Connor in the ninth
inning by Umpire McDermott for abusive
language. Attendance $780, Score:
RH.E.
Louisville 30 0 i o 0 o 0 40 9 2
Cleveland ..,..1 0 0 0 0-S 4 8
Batteries-HIil and Dexter; Cuppy,
O'Connor and thinner.
st. Louis. Mo, April 24-Unfavorable
weather kept down the attendance at
Sportsmen park to-day, and the game
was called in the first half of the sixth
on account of rain. Hawley's wild pitch
ing, giving eight men bases, and the
Browns five hits, out of which they scor-
ed five runs, won them the game. At
tendance 500. Score: R.H.E.
Pittsburg .................O 0 0 OIL ) 2
Batteries-Hart and Mcfarland; Hawley
and Merritt.
Lexington, Va, April A.-virginia Mill
tary Institute, 8; Randolph-Macon Col
le=o g.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-25
FOUNDER OF CRANDALL DEAD. ,
He Dies in the Village which He
Started in 1850.

Fernandina, Fla, April A.-S. Crandall,
an old and worthy citizen of Crandall,
Fla. died at his home to-day at the age
of "a years. He leaves an aged widow and
five daughters to mourn his loss.
Mr.. Crandall was born in New York
state, and during his early life moved to
Wisconsin, where he lived until 1869,
when he came to Florida and settled,
where he now lies dead on the st. Mary
river. The little village was named after
him. One of the daughters is Mrs. E. N.
Stone of st. Mary's. sand one Mrs. H. p.
Trimble of Crandall. The remains will be
buried at st. Marys, Ga, tomorrow even
ing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-25

nerys amateur status, and have suspended
him from all track and road racing pend
ing this investigation. He will, therefore.
be unable to ride on the 18th"
The letter is not addressed to Mr.. Will
Jams, but to a well known Savannah rider.
1t is understood that Chairman Mott has
been wired by Connery's friends for per-
mission for him to ride under protest but
whether this will be allowed is not known.
Connery's friends will be disappointed If
he does not ride, as they think he has a
cinch on the time prize.
Theodore Morgan is also entered. Nor
gan won the first prize in the Ogeechee
race and won the time prize in the Spald-
ing road race run last week Frank Will
Jams, Billy Newman and Peter Lelst are
other fast men who will ride.
There are thirteen prizes, besides the
time prize, 50 nearly of equal value that
the winners as they come in will be given
their choice; the first man, first choice.
and 80 on. The time prize will be a gold
medal
The following are the prizes and the
names of the donors:
Racing Saddle-R d. & VIM. baltimore.
Sweater-R. V. Connerat
Bicycle Lamp-Fred Myers.
Racing Suit-Savannah Cycle Agency.
Bicycle Lamp-C. b. Westcott.
Bicycle Lamp-Eugene Gilbert.
Bicycle Lamp-T. A. Bryson.
Silver Comb-T. E. Theus.
Box Of Cigars-S. L. Newton.
Gold Mounted Pipe-Oppenheimer &
sioat.
cketbook-Wheeler's Pharmacy.
Silver Bicycle Mark-A. L. Desbouillons.
Lindsay & Morgan will also give a prize.
The race will be run on the Augusta
road, beginning at the termination Of the
Bay street extension, running out two
and half miles and return. It will start
at $50 O'Clock and riders must be on hand
before the starting time to be assigned
their positions.
The spectators are requested not to
crowd the starting point, especially at the
finish as there win be danger of accidents
AZ the riders are not given plenty of room
Chief McDermott will be requested to
send a squad of police to keep the crowd
back.
The following gentlemen viii act as Of
ficers of the race:
Judges-Dr. w. Il. Drummer, Albert
Wylly. Alvin NJ. Bell and T. r. Theus.
Timers-Joseph w. Heffernan and w. G..
Sutllve.
Starter-Charlie Murphy.
Clerk of Course-A. +. Webb.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-25
UNIVERSITY or GEORGIA.
Phi Kappa Debaters-VictOry Over
Auburn mt Base Ball.

Athens, Ga, April 24-The competitive
debate in the Phi Kappa Society to-day
resulted in the selection of Patrick Haral-
son of Blairsville as medalist and P. Har-
alison, J. S. Roberts of Buchanan, and T.
L. Watson of Greene county as champion
debaters.
The defeat of Auburn by the University
of Georgia at Auburn, Ala, to-day by a
score Of 20 to 2, was so complete that the
college boys here have not even exulted
over the victory enough to ring the chapel
bell.
The Lucy Cobb goats were painted a
BRIGHT red by vandals last NIGHT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-25

We'll Matched. Mother; You should
consent TO let her marry him. They have
two hearts that beat az one.
Father: Yes. and two minds without
single thought ] shall enter no obiec.
ton az alL--Detroit Free Press
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-25
Lemons For Insomnia.
From the Ashevllle chronicle.

From the Asheville Chronicle.
The Rev. T. S. Brown, the pastor Of the
Lutheran church of this city, is running
opposition to Bishop Lyman on insomnia
cures. Mr.. Brown yesterday told Chron-
iclo reporter that lemon juice, diluted and
taken just before retiring, will almost GER
talnly produce sound and refreshing sleep.
Mr.. Brown also said that he had learned
from an eminent physician that If diluted
lemon juice were drunk after heavy dose
of quinine, 1t would prevent the latters
causing buzzing in the head.
A CARD.
DR.. Mozley-Allow me to thank you most
kindly for the bottle Of Lemon Elixir, I
am not much Of a believer in medicine but
being overtaxed with excessive work, I
concluded to try your Lemon Elixir. II
proved all and more than you claimed for
it. 1t acts like a charm on the liver, stom-
ach and bowels, gives a check to nervous
ness and produces what I craved mosts
pleasant and refreshing rest at night
Chas. T. Logan,
Editor and Proprietor Sunday Telegram.
Atlanta, Ca
A PROMINENT Farmer Writes.
Robert Station, Jones County, Ga.-By
the recommendation Of Rev. c. c. Davis.
I used DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir for In
digestion, debility and nervous prostra-
ton. having been a great sufferer for years
and tried all known remedies for these
diseases, all Of which failed. Five bottles
of Lemon Elixir made new man OF me.
Your friend, William b. Emdrson.
MOZLEY's LEMON HOT-DROPs.
Cures all Coughs. Colds. Hoarseness,
Sore Throat. Bronchitis. Henorrhage and
all throat and lung diseases. Elegant, re-
liable.
twenty-five cents at Druggists. Prepare
ed. only by DR.. H. Motley, Atlanta Ga.
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-25

Impure blood Is the natural result OF
close confinement In house. school room
or shop.
Blood la purified by Hoods sarsaparllla.
and 40 The diaagrceabie results Of Impure
blood disappear with the Use Of this inedl-
cine
~ you wish 10 feel well. keep your blood
pure with Hoods aafsaparilla
HOODS pills are ne best family cathar.
uc ana liver medicine. Gentle, reHalle
sur. al