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4 A VISIT TO THE “STREET OF ALGIERS,” It Is the Oriential Section of the Great World’s Exposition at Paris. Not So Prominent ns Midmiy IMnUonce—A Kliilcoaa Pnmhmo ni ii in of Sounds One of Its Chief C liarneterislies—Same People ami Same Shous In Fvldeiiee ns Were Seen Eight Year* Ago on the Shores of Lake AHehigan—Same Negro Selling Nougat and Crying “Boom, Boom"—He's “a Boston Coon,’* Despite Ills Turkish Associations, (Copyright 19tO, by V, Grilmjeiloff.) Paris, June 11.—Oh, yes, there’s a sort of Midway Piaisaoce at the exhibition, but it is a lons way from being as con spicuous a feature of the big: show os at Chicago You have to ask your way *o It, and when you are about half way there you think it must be poked away in a corner, it s so far from most every where else. When you get ns far ns tie Eiffel tow’er you ask a policeman. “Ovtr the river,” he .says. So over you go. You are not surprised that the place is remote. You are loking for the most “foreign” things in all the great universal exposition; the men from the mystic Orient, the women with the masked faces; the wild children of the desert, the races that are as old as the world, yet Know nothing of the changes that mark our Western civilization. You ize that is less incongruous to find them way of in a distant comer, “over (he river,” rath er than under the glare of an electric light, or within sound of the pulling of a steam engine that is running an up-to ds te mowing machine. As you approach the neighborhood indi cated as the quarters of the weird pe>ple from the East, you look ahead, and the environment seems appropriate. The whole aspect of the locality is strange. GROUP OF CHILDREN, TUNISIAN SECTION. (Frop’ a Photograph.) Burmor.nting the eloping hill is that arch itectural curiosity, the Troc.adero, which in all its lines and adornments sets you thinking of the land of the Moors. All around thereabouts are hundreds of still querer structures. There aro long ram bling buildings, and narrow, squatty ones with roofs hanging over like the frowning brow of a pirate. There are domes of fantastic shapes and coloring, minarets carved in queer design®, mysterious bal conied windows, great, wide, gloomy por tals opening on black vestibules, forbid ding looking stairways suggestive of all sorts of harrowing episodes, and, scatter ed here and there, grotesque and hideous figures in stone or wood. As you draw near you so** a multitude of men in fezzes, white, black and yellow men; and women and children, too. In cos tumes that bespeak all the different of the Orient. Marching back and forth before the door of a somber building yoil see several Mongolian*, whom inquiry will disclose to be Annamite soldiers. Yes, you say, this looks very Eastern, but it isn’t the Midway Plaisance, for you hear no note of the jumbling drums, the piercing cymbals, or the many other queer ingrru- ENTRANCE TO A CONCERT HALL. (From a Photograph.) merits or the odd eriee end chatter that were so conspicuous at the Chicago World's Fair. The Street of Ale'lern. So you continue your stroll. Suddenly a very pandemonium of eourd crashes Into your ears. You turn. On the left you see ■tvhat locks at llrst like the wide doorway of one of the house*. But It isn't. It is the mouth of a winding thoroughfare and your eye is bewildered by the scene there in. The place swarms wlih humanity, queer humanity, for the most rrt, with odd shades of skin and still odder ap parel. Every one Is moving about as If each Individual In the ihrong was play ing the rede of a bit of colorsd glast In a kaleidoscope. And out from that weird street, as you stop In front of It, Issues a screeching chorus beside which a vltli- Ing sawmill would suggest a deaf and dumb asylum This is the Midway Tlaisanre of the Pa ris exjosltion. That isn’t the name it goes by, however. It Is called "The Street cf Algiers,” as you may notlc.fi.by a sign over the archway when your senses have resum'd their calm. Ton go ck ser snd 1 ok down the thor oughfare. There Is an air of double dls tllhd wickedness about the place that it could never hu\c acqulr and if it had betn *•1 out n the sunlight, with art. science and clvllizaii n going by it every minute. iu.t would have changed the scene im- ui silly. Hut here. In a narrow, wind- I g way (so shut tiff from the wl.lt , c l an woili i but fifty yards Ir in the entram e you ecu 1 nut b ar a sound of the scream ing (1- raorrah), the significance of the ep ctncle seems sharply accentuated. En couraged hy the pre-ence of other white men and women in the plac-, you enter. Bur. you com* out disappointed, and thla Is about what you remember: A long, narrow street, so narrow that the overhargirg upp r story of one seems in the act of bonding down to st-at y itself on the j-houider of the house opposite. A child could make a running Jumrf out cf one window into the o h r. No street so narrow could be popular in a modern occidental town, but it fits the b'll to perfection in the antique cast, where every one is in the habit of loving his neighbor as himself litre and there a lair, unveil and face is s en at a window for a second, which hightens the natural ness of the scene, and sets the visiter dreaming dreams that have the flavor of the Arabian Nights. It is a faithful re pioduction of a street of the bazars in hundreds of eastern towns, with nothing repressed and many suggestive details •aided. The mise-en-scfne is marvelously accurate. Everything is there except the accumulab and dust and grease of ag< s. It is a hrs ling scene. Many qu<er people are busy doing nothing, while others ar working hard with the nonchalant tran quility that characterizes the orintal. The fronts of the houses are hung with | bewildering miscellaneous wares. In a j sort of bay window here and there young girls with their faces veiled are weav ing Turkish rugs. On the steps of many of the houses are to be seen metal work ers, hammering away at silver trinkets. Old women, sitting in groups, are chat- tering like a dorcas society of magpies while plaiting long yellow reeds into an infinite variety of patterns. Dark, des ert suggesting men are fashioning hiero glyphics on shining sword blades. Sad dlers are making the odd accoutrements that one sees in pictures of Arabian steeds. Children are capering through the crow r ded streets, or playing queer English games in dark areaways. Mu sicians, old and young, and middling, and of both sexes, are sitting around here and there, thumping at funny looking drums, or extracting discords from the strings of instruments that for shape and size might be anything from a tooth brush to a hatrack. Village belles are lounging from windows, flashing rays of coquetry through the eyeholes in their masks ii. swarthy cobblers across the way. The vista thrills with life. A Mndilrning Bedlam of Sonnd. These are some of the things the eye dwells upon in the “Street of Algiers.” The employment put upon one’s ear dou ble discounts the vision. The sense of hearing rebels against the overwork. A steady stream of noises pours Niagara- like Into one’s auricular crevices. The air vibrates with the discord. Virtually every human being in the street and uil the things they can call upon to fortify their voices are rending the skies with a tempestuous bedara. The visitor puts his hands ovpr his ears in a vain attempt to close out the shrill thunder. It perco lates through his flesh and bones like Roentgen rays. He tries to accustom himself to 'the pandemonium. Finally he partially succeeds. Then he wedges 1 mself into the surging crowd and wob bles along the thoroughfare. A little further along the human stream, on which he is a cork, breaks against a beach, and goes no further. The beach Is the narrow,-1 end of the street, where a lot of habitations are Jum bled all together. In front of these hous, s are massed the most obrtreperous speci mens of Algiers. They are all shouting, g>rating and gesticulating. Every one of them is pointing over his shoulder at door Juat behind him. It is evidently an invitation to walk in. The doors ore wide open. Inside one of them are hanging 1 portieres of oriental draperies. Inside others are stairways. Standing or sit ting alongside these liort.tls are women, the majority of them with veiled faces, but all with hare arms, from which, as well ns from their necks, lung strings of beads and ail sorts of barbaric Jewelry. From their bare arms their varied colors may bo discerned. They range all the way from the whitest white to the black est blin k. The women, too, are noisy. What they are screaming surely no otto knows not even themselves. But it nil means the same thing: "Won’t you walk into my parlor?” In many respect* it Is the Chicago Mid way over again, with the novelty worn off. lawk at the poster*, and you find! the Bam* names. Look at the THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1900. performers. and you'll recognize the same faces. There, for instance', in a moth-eaten fez, Is an old man who u me (l to stand in front of a Midway side show, beckoningop.c to step i > and look at Mile. Ro*i do h*-r Dervish dance. What is he saying now? By the powers thnt be! It is the same old story. Jn bud French he ;a tilling passers-by that for twenty cents you can step upstairs and see Mile. Ro-o do her famous dance, and that an American admirer, peeing her at Chicago, offered to give $2h.000 to any body e lse in the world who could keep on dancing as long as she does. They All Heiuemler Chicago. “Hello! Old Ismail!” you shout at him in English. “How are you?” He stops hir harangue and grins towards you. “You speak English, don't you?” you say, approaching. Again he grins warmly as he replies: “Ya-as—Chicago.” They all say that wo.d, all the show people. They all declare they speak Eng lish, and that is it. They know nothing else in the -tongue but “Chicago,” nut they make that word answer every ques tion. And not only do familiar faces greet the Americans on all sides, but familiar voiJes, too. As he strolls through Algiers he hears a cry that used to wake the echoes on Lake Michigan. It is the. nou gat-man screaming Boom!” as if all the thoughts of humanity and all the eloquence of the ages were embraced in that thunderous monosyllable. He is the same grinning, wide-mouthed, white toothed, Turkish constumcd negro that did so much to make the Midway Plaisance noisy and look genuinely for eign. As you gaze at him fond memories of eight years ago surge uj>on you. He bpgs you to approach. So long as anybody re mains near pv he keeps shoving sticks of candy toward you, still crying, “Boom! Boom!” Presently you are alone with him and his nougat and his !>oom. Then lie watches his chance and leans toward you as if he wanted to tell you a secret. “Do you speak English?” you say. He looks you steadily in the eye and grins a minute. Then, when nobody else is looking, he whispers this: “Say, boss, I’se a Boston coon.” You learn his story. At Chicago he fell in with the Turks, and has been with them ever since, going from fair to fair, all over the universe. From him you learn that the inhabitants of the “Streets of Algiers” are nothing more or lees than an organized band of show people, as lazy as gypsies, who simply live on the credulity, curiosity and other vulnerable traits of If \\ a. u ail c- fr 1 M /£- \ I fia Hr ■•ti&krx’k x‘*a> •>..■. y\ fGUffijS?!* wtflfk j® ■ ’C.**,- bi/- v 5 • l I;; ii Slift - - -.vJ ON THE TROCADF.RO HILL. (From a Photograph.) people looking for amuserpent or new sen sations. As you leave the “Boston coon” and make your way through the Streets of Al giers, now densely packed with white vis itors, staring, open-mouthed, at every thing, you make up your mind that as long as there are international expositions in the world, there will always be a Midway Plaisance. Flippant and insane as it Is, the Street of Algiers has its lesson. It may be told in a few words. Paris has grown more serious. Instead of catering very largely this year to amuse, the exposition sets it self out to instruct. Consequently, despite its noise, the Midway Plaisance is not by any means the most conspicuous feature in the oriental section. * Three-quarters of this space are devoted to the pavilion, in which the industries, products, customs and costumes of the oriental races are exhibited, in a serious way. The Anna mite soldiers guard a dignified display, and so with nearly all the other subdivisions of the place. Outside of the Street of Al giers the only other place thereabouts w’here mankind is amused is a big tem ple-shaped structure used as an Egyptian theater; and the show here is a Sunday School class, compared to the exhibits one sees in the street itself, V. Gribayedoff. COIll*T Ml HAVimV He Was the Most Valuable of the Cinr'n Councilors. From the NVw York Tribune. In the death of Count MuravJeff the Russian Emperor loses the man who was commonly regarded as his most important and valuable counselor, at the very time when he has most pressing need cf him. The crisis in China is also a crisis in Rus sian affairs, and a strong andexperier.ee! minister is needed in the foreign office. Count Munravieff was that kind of man. Ho was by birth and ancestry an ideal representative of the ancient aristocracy of Russia, of that race of savage- chief tains that flourished in barbaric power an 1 splendor before the Romanoffs were hear l of. In spirit, too. he was the perfect embodiment of the “Russian system.” He had all the severity of hfa father, who crushed Poland so ruthlessly, n i yet so much tact and policy that he was aHe to pose as the chief promoter of the Peace Congress at The Hague, Above all men of his day, perhaps, he kept in mind the long-esiabHshed principle that Russian vic tories are diplomatic, not military, and above all he practiced that type of and plo macy which has given to Russia so many victories. His place Will not be easily fill ed. For a little over three years ti e laie Count Muravieff had been the con spicuous man in continental diplomacy. He was appointed minister of foreign af fairs in January, 1897, being at that time 52 years of age. a fair-haired, grey-eyed m in. .‘-lightly owr middle hifht, always dressed in the latest Parisian style, weil groomed. rather bald, with a monocle screwed tightly to his left eye, and ex ceedingly brief of speech. He hn 1 spent his youih in the universities of Poltava and Heidelberg, ami had entered the diplo matic service In UC4, being attached to th° Russian embassy in Berlin. Ii wan during this mission that there occurred a pain ful domestic tragedy, the facts of which have never been publicly known, but which forever embittered the young dip lomatist's life against the Prussia? s. Ijh ter he was stationed at Stockholm aid Stuttgart, and in 1574 h* was appcimeJ secretary of legation at The Hague. From ISBO until 1884 he served at Paris, and in IMM he was promoted to be Russian min ister to Denmark. There he remained, al though making frequent visits to St. Pe tersburg. until called to take charge rf the portfolio of minister of foreign af fairs. Asa young man Nicholas II had entertained an admiration for Muravleff. Their ideas regarding foreign policy co li dded exactly. It was natural th;.t the Czar should turn to Muravieff when the post of minister of foreign affairs was made vacant by the and ath of LoKanoff. Moreover, it is likely that Ibano€f him self suggestd Muravieff a® the best man to succeed to his post. —Frau Grobner, of Vienna, Is the last survivor of the great chorus which sung *t the first performance of Beethoven's Choral Symphony. fih<* Is 97 years old. Do You Know That We Keep The best Scissors in this town —not only the beaten quality, but the best assortment. Ours are imported, and we know tfeeir worth. A Scissor a t 25c, fully guaranteed. None like It any where. We have a full assortment cf Wedding Gifts fer ihe approaching summer wed dings. Gifts selected here are always doubly acceptabl . THOS. WEST & CO., 11 Broughton St., West. THE HOME OF THE PLAGUE. Wliy (he Pestilence Is Bred in Chi nese Cities*. From the London Leader. One who has seen any of the towns and cities in China wonders little why disease and plague are prevalent. A correspondent lately In China whites that he recently went to Foo-Chow, a town near the east coast, which was approached by way of the river Myn, one of the most pictur esque waterways in the whole of the Ce lestial Empire. Ships h ave to anchor at the customs pa goda, from which persons are conveyed to Foo-Chow by sampan or steam launch, the distance being about ten miles. Foo-Chow is considered one of the most filthy and overcrowded towns in China, and a person landing there cannot fail to notice the fact immediately he sets foot on shore. Everywhere there are teeming masses of dirty, ragged and half-starved looking ChJestials. The streets (alleyways would be a better term) are only about eight feet wide, and all metalled or paved with irregular lumps of stone and rock. On each side there are stagnant gutter ways, which emit most obnoxious per fumes, causing one to hold a handkerchief to his nostrils the whole time he has to traverse the roads. In jthe terribly hot weather the China man places a plank of wood from his doorway onto the street, across the gutter, and takes his night’s sleep, perhaps with out a covering, perhaps in the clothes he has not had off for weeks. Nearly every building is a shop, and outside every three or four are placed buckets of garbage—in some places holes fu.l of it—which add to the sickening stench of the gutters. Every now and again one hears loud shouting in front or behind him, which is an Indication chat all on foot must clear the way for some chair carriers, who are c arrying upon their shoulders some important personage. The sight on the main bridge spanning the liver cannot Ik* accurately described. Mach side was crowded with stalls with goods of every description—dirty-looking, turoble-<lo\\ n affairs. Cripples and beg gars were numerous, and there were also lepers; there were men with terrible sores a.:d two Chinamen lay half naked on the roadway, dying, Th\*v is a law in vogue in Foo-Chow that the first person who shad touJii a man who has died in such a manner shall bury him. Very few’ how ever, receive burial if they dio on the bridge. The person who is unfortunate enough to touch tin* dead one waits until dark, and then, as the Americans say. dumps’ the departed Into the river. Bod ies are found nearly every day floating among the shipping, or half buried in the mud when the water is low. -A KoenlK.-l.ors and ;ctor has succeeded in grafting- a ta'Sen ’s second toe on his hand hi 1 Iseo of an amputated forefin ger. After ihe toe had been sewed on the st,imp,of Ur. forefinger primary union tlok p ace, and the patient can move his new finger. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS! I’FIiOVtU "It. 1•” GUTTING t'p' IT(1E world, then n good irp razor is of value Tramps going down hill, don’t know that 2$ East Brought n, -Hair. Jewelry and Shaving Supply House, is the plan* to have your old razor ground, honed, set nnd made to cut like now. Shaving cut fits at nominal cos' ? barber chairs for sale or rent; ; 'issora with the name Fegeus stamped on, sharpened fie.' of charge. Bring this ndvectisemont with ’em. New scissors exchangi and for old otiea. . ' COLEUS, CIIRYS AX T H EMi’M flowers, palms, llutal d< signs, leave your orders at Gardn r's Bazaar, agent for Oelschig’s Nursery, FOR CHARTER, A TUGBOAT. JUST put In first-class n pair; Just off the ma rine railway. Address Richard Burns, owner, earn Snv. F. and .Machine Cos. TR Y " TII U K ASIOUS DRIB COFFEE at Hamilton's. Jt la made (he right way from fine cbffee. A RT~ M UTAH 'STOOLS, Cl lAI US - AND tables for up-to-dat ■ confestloners, drug stores and restaurants. C. F. Miller, Agi. IF YOU ADMIRE FLOWERS. STOP on your way, and look at Conida’s for fine roses; fresh every day. DON’T' TURN YOUR NICE, CLEAN furniture or carpets over to any one for storage till you hove seen how and where they will store them; there Is only one regular storehouse In the city devoted ex clusively to this business, (.'ail up tele phone 2, Savanna h District Messenger Company, 32 Congress street. ENGLISH FOLD I NO GO-CARTS, something new, for Ibe bnhhs: can be taken on street aura. C. P. Miller, Agt. PERSONAL. ""DON”? WEAR lIEADY-MADE clothes when you can get a suit made to order from sls up; pants from $4; also cleaning and dyeing. A Getz, the tailor, Jefferson, corner State. “FINE R ICEFIELD LAMB ker’.,” every day; best cf all other irratß in market. _____ M ILL 1 NERyT MILLINERY! ALL hats and shapes at greatly reduced prices, llowe-s, trimming, hats trimmed, 25c; cleanng, dyeing. Mrs. S. Britton, 136 Bar nard. HAMMOCKS HAMMOCKS. CHEAP ones; nice ones; fine ones; closing them out cheap this week. C. P. Miller, Agent, 207 Br>ughton, west. HOUSEKEEPERS’ - FRIEND DOES wonders, it eats the egg', kills the bugs; trial bottle 15c; large bottle, enough for three >eds. 23c. Livingston’s Pharma.-le*. Bull and Congress and 309 Bull street. PORTRAIT AGENTS CAN SAVE BUI mor- y by getting our wholesale prices on portrai sand frames. The Grove Art Company, 175 East Randolph street, Chi cago, Cl. 1 ,ADIES.~ A SECRET TO ENLARGE your bust six inches free. Zanzemetto Cos., Dept. 116, Milwaukee, Wis. FOR* CA Ft PET~ T A KING" U P~CLE AN ing, storing and relaying, ring telephone 2. Distinct Mesenger Company. CASH BUYERS’ PICNIC EVERY DAY i this week; our large stock must be re | duced, an! we w’ill exchange it cheap for I cash. C. P. Miller, Agent, 207 Broughton, I west. THERN UMBRELLA FACTORY; largest umbrella factory south of Balti more; nil repairings neatly done; all covers cut from piece; mourning umbrellas made to ordet ; we call your special attention to our fresh stock of alpaca covers. 330 West Brood street; second block of Cen tral depot. "RING UP'*.464 IF YOU WANT TO have your furniture moved or packed for shipment or storage; I guarantee prices the same is I do the w’ork that s given to me. A. 4. Griffin, 314 Broughton street. wfst; inatiresses made to order. _ FOR FLORAL DESIGN s7 PLACE your orders in time at Conida s. Phone 597. I.ADIES73 — AM READY TO SHOW a full line of spring and summer mil linery; cal and get my prices before you purchase your spring hat; remem ber 1 trim for 25c; -hats cleaned and remodeled. Miss C. D. Kenner, 117 York street, west. OFT ONE OF THOSE SUPERB lunches at Hamilton’s to-day. Made of the best material. fi >R — MESSENGER BOY RING TELE phone 2. District Messenger Company. IF ITS _ RUGS YOU WANT, YOU CAN get them cheaper from McGUlla. GARDEN TILES! DOMESTIC TWO cents, English six cents each, at Gard ner’s Bazaar. BALDWIN DRY AIR REFRIGERA tors, still in the lead; also full line of ice boxes, from S3 up. C. P. Miller, Agent, 207 Broughton, west. CONIDA’S PALACE OF SWEETS; new addition; the choicest cut flowers for sale; fresh every day. MILLER'S - AWNINGS GIVE BATI3- faction; you had better get our estimate and let us put you up one at once. C. F. Milier, Agent. 207 Broughton, west. WATER COOLERS, ALL SIZES, FROM SI.OO op. C. ?. Miller, Agent, 207 Brough ton. west. THOSE ROLLS AND BUTTER with drip coffee at Hamilton’s, on Bull street, will refresh you. ~ FOR FURNITURE AND PI AN O packing, moving or storing, telephone 2, District Messenger Company, the only warehouses in the city especially fitted to care for furniture and carpets. “M'CILLIS SELLS"SIXTY-INCH RUGS —Smyrna patterns—for 90 cents. ___ ' WEDDING ~ PRESENTS, SCHOOL presents, presents of all kinds; large va rieties at low prices. C. P. Miller, agent, 207 Broughton, west. IF YOU WISH - CONIDA’S ICE CREAM or sherbets for dinner or supper, ring up □97; prompt attention. "TRUNKS, SACHELS AND TELE scopes for half you pay elsewhere. Chat ham Trunk Factory, Broughton, corner Abercorn. CONCAVING AND HOLLOW GRIND ing razors and safety razors, straight edge sharpened and honed, surgical instru ments /and all kinds of gapiLj razors and cutlery, and cash register* repaired, handles put on razors, burglar alarms put on doors or windows, razor viraps for sharp edges, razers made as ordered and steel heel plates for sale. Leave name and address on orders and articles to be repaired care Abe L. Byok, No. 10 Bull street, hack of Custom House. Robert McDonough, Savannah, Ga. _____ WILD HORSES ARE NOT SO UN common in this section as many may suppose. A human being with ill fitting shoes gets wild. And horses suffer in the some way. There is no exettse for any horse in Savannah to euffer in this way. As I guarantee the tit of the shoes in ev ery case. And my charges are no higher than you would have to i>ay for a -botrnei job. Monahan, the horseshoer and fitter, Jefferson street, near Liberty. LARGE LOT OP SECOND-HAND MA ehines on hand, cheap; good as new; guaranteed; New Domestic and White sewing machines, with ball bearings; see the Rotary White; full line of needles, parts and attachments for all machines; repairs, specialty, guaranteed. G. O. Penton & Son, Barnard and York; ’phone eleven-seven teen. OPIUM! MORPHINE! - GUARANTEED painless core for all drug habits, in from 5 to 12 days. I will only remain here a short while longer. Guaranteed cure price reduced to S4O. Address at once, J. L. St. Leon, Savannah, Ga. LADIES' AND GENTS’ UNDER wear cleaned and pressed in a superior style; lace curtains and blankets also a specialty; goods sent for end delivered. Savannah Steam Dye Works, 21 York street, west; ’phone, 2 191. M’GILLIS IS CHEAP ON RUGS, NETS, lnce curtains, hammocks, water coolers, pillows, pictures, stoves, bedroom suites, and furniture of every description. PERKY FEMALE PROTECTOR; THE most successful female invention now on the market; one dollar box; sample and particulars, 10c. Beard & Cos., 2426 Olive street, Louisville, Ky. THE CHATHAM TRUNK FACTORY repairs and re-covers trunks and umbrel las; old trunks taken In’ exchange for new ones. Broughton corner Abercorn. MOSQUITO NETS, 48” CENTS, AND up; all grades of American imported lace with best fixtures, at reasonable prices. C. P. Miller, Agent, 207 Broughton, west. rt'LLF.Y BELT - BUCKLES AND rings, aluminum shirt sets, heauty pins, side and lucking combs at Gardner’s Ba zaar. m gTllis’ LACE CURTAINS WILL beautify your parlor. • WHEN YOU SEE M'GILIJS' SIXTY? Inch 90 cents rugs, >o* will buy them. Just can't help it; will sell In any quan tity. “FURNITURE MOVED WITH CARE,” is a specialty with MeGllll*. M’GILLIS MOVES. PACKS SHIPS and stores idanos and furniture; best work only; no "Cheap-John" prices—no "Cheop- John" Jobs. MEDICAL. , DR. McGEHEE, PHYSICIAN IN charge of the. Cosmopolitan Dispensary, corner Liberty and Lincoln, treats all chronic diseases for $5 per month; all medicine furnished. Office hours, 9 to 12 a. ni., 3 to 5, and 7 to 9 p. m. BALDNESS, DANDRUFF AND FALL init hair. GiiHrantetd eure. Trial treat ment free iuka Chemical Company, Cin cinnati, O. Our Footwear Doesn't Pincli Either yoor foot or your parse, and that’s the kind yon want. WE CAN AND YOUR FIT YOURM% POCKET FEET BOOK. T „ v TTQ TRY > g,_ u- ; Üb. J. A. VARNEDOE. EMMETT MONCREIFFE. A. L. WEIL MEDICAL LADIES; CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Pennyroyal Pills are the best. Safe, re liable. Take no ottier. Send 4c. stamps for particulars. ’’Relief for Ladles," in letter by return mall. Ask your druggist Chichester Chemical Cos.. Phllada., Pa. I HAVE FOUND a' POSITIVE CURE for drunkenness; can be given secretly; will gladly teli you what It is; don't send money. Mrs. May Hawkins. Lock Box L H. 131, Grand Rapids, Mich. morphine: opium: laudanum. cocaine habit; myself cured; will inform you of harmless, permanent home cure. Mrs. Baldwin, Box 1212, Chicago. ’LADIES—OUR - "REGULATO R REMFI dy” only safe medicine; infallible in any stubborn cose; instantaneous relief guar anteed; price $2; one box free. New York Medical Company. Milwaukee, Wis. HO WAR K YOUR FEET? IFYOL’R feet are troubling you. call on me and I will give you relief; I cure Ingrowing nails, corns and all diseases of the feet without pain; charges reasonable; can give the best references in the city; patients treat ed at residences; orders can be left at Ltv. Ingston's drug store. Bull and Congress streets; telephone 2JS. Lem Davie, sur geon ehfeor*od!st. HELP WASTED—MALE. WANTED. FIRST-CLASS FARM hand, who can milk and raise veggtables D. B. Lester. COLORED I®)Y OR MAN WANTED to go to Guyton for lummer, one who can milk and attend to horse. Apply Monday, 310 Whitaker. ~WANTED, BOOKKEEPER, CON versant with the retail grocery trade. A. & 8., Morning News. "~W ANT ED: BU TC lilCk MUST B E neat; state name of last employer and sal ary expected. Butcher, care of this of fice. “WANTED. BOY FOR OFFICE; MUST write plain hand, take orders from tele phone. Address W., this office. " WANTED, SEVERAL INTELLIGENT colored men to canvass; a good selling ar ticle; big money in it. Apply from 7to S p. m. H. E. Sanders, Screven House, basement sample room: WANTED. FIRST-CLASS - CARRIAGE painter and letterer. Apply P. O’Connor, 37 East Broad street. WANTED, CLARINET AND DOUBLE bass players; must be sober and compe tent; state salary, etc., in letter. Address Leader of Orchestra, Cumberland Island. WANTED :FORTU. S. ARMY, ABLE bodied, unmarried men between ages of 21 and 35. citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read end write English. For Information apply to recruiting officer, 303 Bull street. Savannah, or 402 Cherry street, Macon, Ga. “SALESMAN WITH ESTABLISHED trade wanted by a Northern pharmaceu tical house. Liberal offer to the right man. ”23,” News office. “SALESMEN To SEIaTpERFUMES. toilet soaps, etc., to dealers; SIOO monthly •nd expenses; experience unnecessary. Plumber Perfumery Cos.. St. Louis, Mo. “W A N'TKD.T EACHKR3 LTTE R A RV, music and art teachers wanted at once for desirable positions in Southern states; enrollment fee 50 cents. Address McClen don’s Teachers’ Agency, Birmingham, Ala. WANTED EVERYWHERE, RELl able people to distribute circulars, etc.; no canvassing; good pay. Narder’s Advertis ing Company, 611 Broadway, New Y’ork. 'WANTED - :BY~ESTABLISHED AND well rated firm, scheme or specialty men to sell an exceedingly attractive and sale able line; special terms and unique ip ducements; high priced men Investigate. Box 254, Detroit, Mich. “TEACHERS ” WANTED - FOR” Posi tions Southern schools and colleges; sev eral hundred openings. Sheridan’s Teach ers’ Agency, Greenwood, S. C. “SHOE SALESMAN WANTED” MAN of experience to sell on commission an es tablished and well advertised line of shoes from one of the lead'ng factories. State experience. Boot and Shoe Manufacturer, Box 2270, Boston, Mass. WANTED, ENERGETIC MAN ’TO manage branch office for established manufacturing house: salary $125 per month and extra commissi ens; must fur nish SBIO ca-h and satisfactory references. General Manager, 310 Johnston Building, Cincinratl, O. SALESMEN - FOR ALL LINES - OF business (splendid side line) to sell our Calcrdars, 150 different styles, newest, latest ratterns, just the things customers want; 25 to 40 per cent, commission. Many of our men give their entire time to our 1 ne and make from $75 to $123 every week; guaranteed best side line ever offered. Write promptly with references. Comrais siors paid cn acceptance of o-ders. Amer ican Novelty CNompany, Cincinnati, O. WANTED, BY THE HOME LIFE IN suran'-e Company of New’ York a good, live, active general agent for Savannah and Eastern Georgia. Apply to G. L. Crandall, Southern Manager. Atlanta, Ga. _ WANTED. TWELVE PERSONS TO travel. Salary S7BO and expenses; abso lutely no canvassing; permanent position; reference; enclose se’.f-nddressed stamp ed envelope. Colonial Company, 332 Dear born street, Chicago, BOOKKEEPING; OUR - LIGHTNING method of proving additions and multi plications is invaluable; eaves time; mis takes impossible; send for circular. Mor row Cos., Box No. 627, Atlanta, Ga. GOVERN M ENT - POSITIONS; SON’T prepare for any civil service or census ex amination without seeing our catalogue of Information; sent free. Columbian Correspondence College, Washington D. C. CRECJAL FOR CLESHY Ohoe ruK r> FEET. Gentlemen who have stout, fleshu feet wo ask to kindlu call and examine our specialty for them. Whu wear a clumsu looking shoe when we can dress uour feet In a neat, stulish and same time com fortable shoe at as small a price as ijou pau for the or dinary kind? This is a special last and must be seen to be appreciated, No one else has it, Come to-day, GEIL 6c QUINT PHONE *24. SOS BROUGHTON, WEST. help wanted—male. HUSTLING SALESMEN WANTED BY well-known house; natural ability and apt ness counts for more than experience; glva references. Box Three, Detroit, Mich. TWO .SALESMEN: each state, wanted to sell tobaccos and cigars; expe rience not necessary. J. N. Rosser, Thax ton, Va. ' HELP WANTED— FEMALE. "'’wanted! First-class housb servant. 19 Liberty *treet, west. WANTED? GOOD WHITE COOK AND competent house maid. 118 Oglethorp* avenue, west. WANTED," A WHITE GIRL TO DO general housework. Apply 12 East Taylor street. WANTED, TO EMPLOY SIX BRIGHT, quick young ladies for permanent posi tions. Reply, giving references. Employ er, Morning News. WANTED, SEVERAL EXPERIENCES trimmers in our milliner department. Ap>- ply immediately. Leopold Adler’s. — \YA NTEDA WOMAN TO COOK AND assist in housework. Apply et 115 Gwin nett street, west. "WANTED, THOROUGHLY COMPE tent servant; bring references. Apply at depot ticket office, Plant System. WANTED. A MIDDLE-AGED WHITS woman to do house work, and look 5-months old infant. D. G. Crenshaw, Lynne, Fla. “WANTED. WIITTE - OIRIi TO COOK and iron: family in country. Address H. # care of Morning' News. WANTED, SCHOOL - CWRIT” EVERY town, vacation 1 work; good pay; Mcyoto fiee. Lawrence & Damon, 5 Park Square, Boston, Mass. WO.MEN TO"DO PLAIN *SEWTNG~AT home, $1.50 per day; four months work guaranteed; send stamped addressed en velope for particulars. R. W. Hutton & Cos., Dept. 0.. Philadelphia, Pa. ~LADIES' IF“YOU WANT GENUINB home work, no canvassing, we will giva you a yearly contract to do copying for us in your own home and pay from $3 to sls weekly; copy and paper furnished free. Call all week from 9 to 8. or send 10 cents for samples showing how work is used. Novelty Company, 123 Gordon street, west. WANTED, BRIGHT LADY TO TRAV cI; good route; good salary and all ex penses to start; permanent position; self addressed envelope for particulars. Man ager Gillis, 360 Dearborn street, Chicago. AGENTS WANTED. six months by hustling Agents handling our white and fancy Rubber Collars, Cuffs, Bosoms, Neckties, Patented, guaranteed goods. Special plan for stamp. M. &. M. MtV. Cos., Springfield, Mass. “$50.00 PER MONTH DURING-CAM palgn and permanent position after; man or lady. Ziegler Company. 217 Locust street, Philadelphia. “AGENTS,” MANUFACTURE THE goods you sell; employ othens; 150 receipt* end working formulas sent for 10c. Ad dress, Formula Department, 148 Summit street, Cleveland, O. “srECIALTY BA'OKED~BY”ABSOLUTE guarantee to straighten kinky negro hair; nearly all profit and sells on sight. Write Boston Chemical Company, Richmond, Va., for territory and. particulars; no triflers. RELIABLE AGENTS TO“SELL” THE cheapest light on earth; our improved vapor gas lamps; no torch; adjustable flame; polished brass; seven styles; our agents make good profits. Write Stude baker Gas Lighting Company, Dept. 14, 552 Alain street, Kansas City, Mo, AGENTS ON SALARY”6r~COMMIB - the greatest agents' seller ever pro duced; every user of pen and ink buy* it on sight; 200 to 500 per cent, profit; one agent's sales amounted to $620 In six days; another $32 in two hours. Monroe Manufacturing Company, X. 45, La Crosse, Wits. SIOO MONTHLY,'NEW - PATENT ME talllc bread boards. Sample free. F, For shce, Cincinnati, O. AGENTS MAKE 'AND SELL - YOUR own goods; Wheaton & Cos., New Bedford, Mass., can furnish you a working for mula for any article you wish to manufac ture; circulars free. ” AGENTS S2OO PER MONTH AND Ex penses, to call on hotels, restaurants, sa loons, private residences and introduce our goods; sample absolutely free; greatest seller ever put on the market. Odorless Disinfectant Cos,, Cincinnati, O. WANTED, AGENTS FOR THE GREAT Confederate naval war history, “Recollec tions of a Naval Lite,’’ Including the cruises of the C. S. S, Sumter and Ala bama,’ by Capt. John Mclntosh Kell, ex ecutive officer of both ships; a general agent wanted for each town In the stats; sells on sight. The Neale Cos., publishers, Washington, D. C. “AGENTS? YOU’LL FALL*IN LOVE with $3.50 machine free. Syracuse Talk ing Machine Cos,, Syracuse, N. Y. LADY CLEARED $920. MAN “*1.1*2. last six months introducing Holladay'* Marvel Waterproof shoe polish, self-bln lng, russet and black. Why not you? Demonstrated sample free. Holladay A Cos., Room 348. 188 Monroe street, Chicago. Sole manufacturers. “WANTED,” AGENTS - “in EVERY county to sell “Family Memorials;" good profits and steady work. Address, Camp bell & Cos., 17 Pittm street, Elgin, 111. WANTED,” WIDE AWAKE TRAVBL ing salesmen by old established house; must have best of references and give bond; permanent position to right man. Address Box 814, Chicago.