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4 WILL BE A WELCOME HOLIDAY. KOI It Til OF J(LY MIvELY TO UK GIINKH ALLY OBSERVED. The State of the Thermometer Hakes Everybody Willing to Taro Loose for a Day-Many Confederate Vet erons AX ill Go to Wayeroan—Tlie Yacht Club Iteauttn XX ill Be the Feu tu re at Isle of Hope, Hat Tybee sm<! Thunderbolt XX 111 Cnteh Crowds as Well. Trie Fourth of July, which falls on ’Wed nesday of this week, 1b likely to be one of the most generally observed public holi days that Savannah has known. With the mercury climbing up the thermometer, and no indications of any letup, every body will be glad to seize the opportunity for a day 6ff, and to flock to the salts or anywhere else where there is a prospect of finding cooling ‘breezes or 6hady re treats. Savannah people are not at all back ward anyiray about celebrating a holiday, and orte that comes at such on opportune time as this, will not be overlooked. If the city Is not deserted that day it will come very pear it. Tybee, Thunderbolt ami Isle of Hope will all be popular Mecca*, and the transportation facilities are likely to be taxed to the utmost. Special sched ules will be provided for the day, how ever, and an effort made, both by the Ty fbee Railroad and the street car lines to accommodate trie crowds. The regatta of the Isle of Hope Yacht Club appears to be the only feature for the day eo far, and the crowds which at tend are likely to excel anything of the kind in the history of the resort. The Regatta Committee and Messrs Barbee & Bandy will do everything In their power for the accommodation of their guests. No charge will be made lui admission to the pavilion, and the popr s etors have guaranteed to furnish a dinner for all comers that will be wor h remembering. Isle, of Hope is one of the dry towns of UTiatham county, but Commodore Tom Reynolds announces that the guests of the yacht club will be taken i.i charge by the committee and proper.y looked after. A large number of the Confederate vet erans of Savannah will spend the day in Wayoross. where the reunion of the 4south Georgia Brigade of the Georgia Division of United Confederate Veterans will be held. A number of those who confidently ex pect to attend the reunion have not yet given In their names to the secretaries of the two camps, because there is still it possibility that they may be. disap pointed an<l be unable to attend. Of those who have already signified their positive intention of being in attendance there are forty or fifty. Miss Elizabeth V. McLaws will be the sponsor of the brigade at the reunion, with Miss Virgie McLaws as first maid of honor. The sponsor for the Confeder ate Veterans’ Association will be Miss M. B. McGlashan, with Miss Hulda McGlash an as maid of honor. The banks and public offices will ob serve the day as a holiday, and the busi ness houses generally will observe it either in whole or in part. Those who do not choose to patronize the nearby resorts will be offered the opportunity of making a trip to the salts by the river steamers, several of which will run ex cursions. SCHOLARSHIP ~^T~ELIZABETH. Mi** Schaeffer Entitled to It n First Honor Graduate of IHkli School. Rev. Charles B. King, president of Eliz abeth College, Charlotte, N. C., who was present at the graduation exercises of the High School Thursday night, will remain in the city for a few days, the guest of Rev. W. C. Schaeffer, D. D. Savannah had a large representation at Elizabeth last year, and the students speak In the high est terms of the school. Possibly no in stitution in the country enjoys as good a health record. There has never been a case of serious illness there. The college has a perpetual (tee schol arship in the Savannah High School of fered to the first honor girl. In case of the non-acceptance, the scholarship is available by the graduate wiih the next highest percentage and w on down to 90 per cent., that bel* % the lowest jiercent age at which t. w ,e scholarship is offered. Miss Florence Schaeffer, as the first honor graduate of the High School, is entitled to the scholarship. If she does not ac cept d’t, the scholarship will go the the gra< uate with the next highest average. DULL DAY WITH THE POLICE. Few Arrests Made Although It Was , a Hot Day. Yesterday was another quie* day in po lice circles, only three prisoners being taken to the barracks up to midnight. A peculiarity of the day, however, is that all of the prisoners are white. W. J. Potter, who had a fight with Mr. C. C. Hill, keeper of Laurel Grove Ceme tery. called at the barracks and surren dered himself. He is charged with abus ing and assaulting tMr. Hill, but as he. also, bears marks that he sustained at the hands in the set to, it is quite likely that there will be counter charges when the case is called by the Recorder to-morrow morning. Marcus Darr was sent in by Officer Bar rett, on a charge of assaulting and cut <ing Oscar McClellan. The wounded man ie n Iradly injured. . M. Hays, the third prisoner, ws pent in. on a charge of beating his wife, Elizabeth Hays, who will appear as wit ness against hint to-morrow. Only one prisoner appeared before the Recorder yestroday. She is Margaret Moshington, who was charged with lar ceny after trust. She was discharged. ICE ROES U W ITH MERCURY. Housekeepers Will Have to Pay- More for Coolness From Xow On. bavannahians have had cheap ice about as long as they are likely to get it. They have realized that ice at 10 cents a hun dred pounds Is too cheap to be a luxury end have made free with it. At the in creased price, which is to go into effect I how, they will be a little more paving of It. The Qorrie Company, which has been pushing the war in Ice, will put up the price to 15 cents per hundred pounds There Is a general understanding that the i price on small amounts will go up and consumers will have to consult their Ice j ntau to And out the prices. The Central Ice Company, which is endeavoring to control the ice husiness of the South, has been leading the Ice war In Savan nah. The Knickerbocker people arc prob ably not sorry to see the advance. OFF FOR K.VXStS CITY. Col. George T. Calm, First District Delegate, l.eft Cast Might. Col. George T. Conn, one of the Demo cratic delegates from thie district, left yesterday for Kansas City, to attend the convention. Col. Cann goes without In structions , but It Is well understood that id# vote, like those of the other memlicrs of tlie Georgia delegation, will be cast lor 31 r Van. The convention at Kansas City has not been oufllclently attractive In the prospect to Induce the. at tendance of Democrats from this section whose duly dote not cell .them there LOCAL PERSONAL. Mr. J. J. Foote of Atlanta is at the Screven. Mr. E. H. Bangs of Atlanta is at the De Soto. Mr. C. C. Waterman of Atlanta is at the De Soto. Mr. J. R. Dodge of Waycroas Is the gueat of the Pulaski. Miss Block left for Macon yesterday ! viy. the Central. Miss Charlton left via <he Central yes j terday for Atlanta. Mr. J. W. Bailey of Atlanta was at the De Soto yesterday. Mr. L. I). Peterson of Adrian is the guest of the Pulaski. Mr. Peter Hubbard of Fairfield Is regis tered at the Screven. Mr. J. W. Fussell of Atlanta Is the the Pulaski. Miss Katherine Wicker of Tampa is the guest of the De Solo. Mr. J. V. Chambers of Macon is the guest of the Pulaski. Mr. C. R. Ashley ofi Valdosta is regis tered at the De Soto. Miss Sallie Joe Perkins of Hagan is reg istered at the S re veil. Mr. T. F. Durden of Adrian registered at the Pulaski yesterday. Mr. E. H. Hardaway of Columbus is registered at the De Soto. Mr. John McR. Williams of St. Louis is registered at the De Soto. Mr. and Mrs. C. Davis of Ormond are the guests of the De Soto. Mr. H. L. Hening of Macon was yester day the guest of the Pulaski. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Perkins of Hagan are the guests of the Screven. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Foy of Statesboro are the guests of the Screven. Mr. I. C. Fox of Charleston was regis tered at the Screven yesterday. Mr. W. J. Smlih of Johns Island regis tered at the Screven yesterday. Mr. F. F. Jones left via the Plant Sys tem yesterday for New York. Miss Proctor was a passenger over the Central yesterday for Atlanta. Mr. S. L. George left for Fayetteville yesterday via the Plant System. Mr. C. D. Dean of Elsie was among the arrivals at the Pulaski yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson of States boro are registered at the Pulaski. Mr. N. Godley of Collins was in the city yesterday the guest of the Screven. Mrs. Amelia Haym left via the South ern yesterday for North Carolina. Mrs. L. G. Bogart will leave for Little Rock to-day over the Plant System. Mr. J. W. Moore was among the passen gers of the Central yesterday for Atlanta. Mr. George M. Brown of Stillmore was among the arrivals at the Pulaski yester day. Mr. Eben Hillyer of Rome was in the city yesterday and stayed at the Pu laski. Mr. J. E. Rodes was a passenger of the Plant System yesterday for New' Y ork. Mr. G. A. Keller, Jr., of Meinhard was in the city yesterday the guest of the Pulaski. Mr. A. B. Ehrlich will leave over the Plant System to-day for h trip through the West. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Slappey of Hagan were in the city yesterday the guests of the Screven. Mrs. Max Robinson and children left via the Plant System yesterday for Washington. Miss Janie C. Roach of ColumKk? S. C., Is the guest of the Misses rvjjke, on Henry street. Mr. W. W. Cornel' let* last night for Valdosta, where In- will spend his sum mer vacation. jMrs. Will,am Bear and Master Bernard Bear wt'i leave Tuesday to spend the sum mer in Virginia. Mr. T. W. Hardwick and wife of San dersvllle were among the guests at the De Soto yesterday. Gen. W. W. Gordon and Mrs. Gordon sailed on the City of Birmingham last night for New York. Mr. Joseph Wolf of the Isaac Joseph’s Iron Company left via the Plant System yesterday for Cincinnati. Miss Rosa C. Beckett left last night for Ashvllte. N. C., where she will take the summer course at the Conservatory of Music. Mr. James L. Crotty leaves to-day for Kansas City to lie present at the National Democratic Convention, and will also visit relatives there. Mrs. S. Ramsay will leave Tuesday on the City of Augusta for New York to visit her daughter. Mrs. Howard Hlpkins. She will also spend some time with friends in Park Ridge, N. J. Mr. Will VVeichselbaum returned Inst night from the Baltimore College of Den tal Surgery and will spend his summer vacation with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Weichselbaum. Mr. Samuel P. Snow has been elected organist at Wesley Monumental Church. Mr, Snow is a musician of exceptional ability and attainments and his selection to this position Is a tribute to his merit. Miss Eltse Glatlgny of the Third grade, Henry Street School, is receiving the congratulations of her friends on her gen eral average of 100 per cent, obtained during the examinations of the pest week. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan DeWald and chil dren. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Loeb of Cinclnantl, have gone to Sulli van's Island. From there they will go to Waynesvllle and Asheville for the sum mer. Mrs. P. J McNamara will chaperone a party to Tybee this week. In the party will be Misses M, Crowly, Nellie Hogan, Mamie Powers, I.iialeCragg.JuliaSuiilvan! Nellie Keane. Messrs. Erneet Robertson, Willie O’Connor, M. Hogan, Joe Buttimer, John Crowly, R. Lovett and Willie Daly. Tuesday evening Mr. J. R. Everett was given a surprise party at his home on Lincoln street. Mr. Everett was the re cipient of many gifts, as the occasion was hre birthday. Among those present were Miss Etta Lucke. Miss Pauline Barniokel, Miss Katie Wellnsky, Miss Rosa Welinekl, Miss Teddle Palmer, Miss Nellie Coleman, Miss Annie Barniokel. Master Preston Everett, Mr. Charles Sickles. Mr. Levy Meyers, Mr Lldenthal, Mr. W. T. Moc Donald, Mr. Walter Sauls, Mr. X,. E. Boyd. Mr A. Mayers. Mr. Max Wellnsky. Master J. Lipshlous. Master W. I’. Connors. Mas ter Eddie Stovai. Master J. E. Stowe, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Everett. Mr. and Mrs. A. J Wilson, Mr and Mrs. A. J. Stowe. Mrs Elizabeth Barniokel. Mrs. Susie Philipoon. Mr. olid Mrs. S, L. Sauls. Miss Rosa Bar nickel, Mies Nellie Everett, Miss Nellie Stowe. The friends of Mrw. Nell Howard War ing. daugh.er Col. George H Waring, formerly of Savannah, will be Interested to learn that she has opened n studio, in the Carnegie building In New York. Mrs. Worlng was a pupil of Kidele Kocniv, Maltre elc Chant of the Paris Opera, and, although a young teacher, ehe has been very successful In church work and voice | teaching since her return from Paris. ! Her summer will l>e occupied with special i pupils, one of whom hae already been engaged for grnnd opera in the fall! While abroad, Mrs. Waring was singularly for tunate In meeting many noted musicians-. , Her master took a personal Interest in her \ dally lessons, and the beautiful apart ment of Mrne pd M. Koenig was a home to her. Before going to Europe, Mr:. | Waring studied with Boston’s most emi nent teachers for two year*. Her concert work this winter has been most succers- I ful. end this is not surprising as her voice le a splendid dramatic mezzo with *■# wide rang* THE MOKNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1900. MR. KNOTT MAY NOT RETURN. BELIEVED TO HAVE FINISHED Ills WORK IN SAVANNAH. General Alan age r Tliotna* K. Scott of the Georgia Railroad Talked of nn Iflla Successor and Mr. Cecil Gal>- lett XI mo Mentioned*Employes of the I’laiit System Claim Depart ment Manifest Their Regard sand Esteem for the Retiring Xgent, Mr. J. C. Bruyn— No ( huuges on the Central at Present, President Egun Says. Mr. Stuart R. Knott, whose resignation as vice president of the Plant System, to accept the vice presidency of the Chi cago and Alton Railroad, was recently announced by the Morning News, is not expected to return to Savannah. Mr. Knott left for the North last week, just at the time his resignation became known and as the resignation goes into effect in a short time,, it is hardly likely that he will find it necessary to return here. Mr. Knott’s stay in Savannah was short, and he hardly had sufficient time to get acquainted with the city and its people. Railroad men. w'ho are in posi tion to judge of theae things, say that Mr. Knott found the duties of vice pres ident and general manager of the Plant System not ao much to his liking as he had anticipated. His work heretofore had been confined almost entirely to the traffic department, in which he had made a brilliant record. Asa railroad man remarked yesterday, the work of the op erating und the traffic departments are as widely different as two separate profes sions and have little in common. Besides Mr. Thomas K. Scott, who is reported on good authority to have been considered for the vice presidency, Mr. Cecil Gabbett of the Seaboard is spoken of. Mr. Joshua C. Bruyn’s resignation as claim agent of the Plant System will take effect to-day. Mr. Bruyn is one of the veteran claim agents of the country. He b*gan work with the old Atlantic an i Gulf Hailroad as Savannah agent thirty years ago and was after a short time made claim agent, continuing with the road af.er Its reorganization as the Sa vannah. Florida and Western Railway. At the consolidation of all the Plant Ifnes in one system live years ago he was made c aim agent for the system. He has seen the property grow' from a streak of rust iti the. hands of the court to one of the greatest railway systems in the South. For the last two years Mr. Bruyn has been In failing health and recently hi* health has become so bad as to compel him to cease work The news of his re tir< ment was received with regret by every employe of the claim office, by s me of whom he was regarded almost as a father. Asa token of their esteem and affection Mr. Bruyn was presented with a handsome gold headed cane yesterday afternoon. The presentation was made by Mr. A. C. Craig, who happily expressed the feelings of the donors. This evidence of esteem was much appreciated by Mr. Bruyn, who was too feeble, however, to say many words in reply. President Egan of the Central Railway said yesterday/that there were t o change* to be nnyle- at the Central wharf July 1, and that he knew of none in prospect. ThiS seis at re t rumors which have been in persistent circulation for some time. SAVAXXAII LECTURE COURSE. (iiirret# Srrvls, Rfv. Emil Hirseh, XVatterson nnel i’tnvtjrH on the I.cUt. The Young Men’s Hebrew Association, in announcing the organization of the Sa vannah Lecture Course, will present to Savannahions next season Garrett P. Ser vlss, Rev. Emil Hirseh, Henry Watter son and Leland T. Powers. Mr. Serviss wail probably open the course with an illustrated lecture on the Paris Exposition. This will present to Savannahions an opportunity of seeing the great exposition in a manner almost as interesting as an actual visit would be. Rev. Emil G. Hirseh, professor at the Chicago University and editor of the Re form Advocate, is probably the best known Jewish rabbi in America. He is a learned scholar and an eloquent speaker. Henry Watterson has a national repu tation. Leland T. Powers stands alone in his class. The fifth attraction has not been decided on. The committee is en deavoring to get either Hopkinson Smith or Dr. Gunsaulus. The secretary of the course, Mr. S. Se llg, will receive additional subscriptions to the course. The price of course rickets is $5, entitling the holder to two tickets to each lecture. SHOUT OX HEAT AND RAIN. June Temperature and Rainfall Roth Below the Average. Savannah's temperature yesterday was the record-breaker for the season reach ing OP 2 degrees. The minimum for the day was "5 and grecs which was reached at 6 o'clock. The humidity was greatest at 8 o'clock last night, when 82 per cent, was registered. The state forecast for to-day is for fair weather. To-morrow, it Is predicted, will a!so be fair and warmer In the northern portion. In spite of the high temperature yes terday the average for the month is still 27 degrees short, and there is a shortage of 186 drgr es in temperature for the first six months of the year. The June rainfall in spite of the heavy ralns which have fallen during the last two weeks Is short about % of an inch. This amount is not enough, however, to cause any likelihcod of a drouth. WEUDPKiS FOR J l \E. Sixty-eight License* Issued From the Ordinary's Ollier Last Month. The proportion of marriages for June bears about the same proportion of w hite to colored that Is usual during the year. During the month licenses were issued from the ordinary's office to 44 colored and to 24 white couples. The excess of colored over white Is not extraordinary, but Just about the proportion that usually obtains. Graduated With Honors. The Savannah friends of Mr. John W. Oast. Jr , of Norf ik, have received the announcement of his graduation from the University of Virginia, with the degree of bachelor of laws. Mr. Oast is a son of Mr. John.W. Oast, supervising inspector of steam vessels of tills district, and is a young man of brilliant attainments. Four I’ollremen Dropped. Four members of the Savannah police force were discharged yesterday for "the good of the elepartment." They are Critn mtns, McCue. Masters and Gamble. The charges against the men were not made public. Chief of S. A, V, . t-’"lic and Police. Mr. R. A. Laird will take charge of the ! Georgia and Alabama Are and police force on Hutchinson’s Island to-morrow. Mr. ; Laird has for several years been in the i city fire department, und has always been 1 faithful In the discharge of his duties Pocket Knives BY THE LOT. The attention of dealers is directed to our great of fer of Pocket Knives AT LESS THAN COST. We will close them all out. WE ALSO OFFER 5 Combination Tables AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. Sold to make room for new fixtures. OUR STOCK OF , Summer Goods IS OFFERED AT A GREAT REDUCTION and it includes everything desirable in Watlr Cool ers, Ice Cream Freezers and other COMFORT BrixG ERS. THOS. WEST & CO., 11 Broughton St., West. AUCTION SAI.U.B FUTCHE DAYS. MONDAY’S AUCTION SALE?^ HORSE, BUGGY A\D HARNESS, FIR MTU HE, TIN AND AGATE WARE. C. 11. DOR SETT, Auctioneer, Will sell MONDAY', July 2, at 22 Con gress, west, at 11 a. m., Horse, Buggy and Harness, Piano Box Top Buggy, llorse gentle and sound, can be driven by any one; Matting, Mattresses and Bed Clothes, Sofa, Show Case. Side board, Jardinieres, Springs, Agate and Tinware, Sauce Pairs. Scuttles, Knives and Forks, Milk Pails, Saws, Hatchets and sundry other articles. A FINE CORNER* RESIDENCE, HEMIY AND ABKHCORN. AT AUCTION. C. H. DOHSETT, Auctioneer, Will sell at the Court House, during the usual hours of sale, on TUESDAY, July i. 1900, The eastern half of lot No. 12 Culhbert ward, situated on the northwest coiner of Henry and Abereorn streets, having a front of 30 feet by 105 feet to the lane. The Improvements consist of a com fortable, well arranged reoidence on the corner of the streets, and a sunny cottage facing Abereorn street on the corner of the lane. This is a fine location for a residence or for business. A FINE LOT ON HENRY STREET AT AUCTION. C. 11. DORSIiTT, Auctioneer, Will sell fit' the Court House, during the usual hours of saie, on TUESDAY, July 3, Lot No. 4, being a subdivision of lots 13, 14, 15 and lti Wylly ward, said sub division having a southern front on Henry street of 25 feel and a rectangular depth to a lane of 105 feet, vviih the improve ments, which consists of a one-story cot tage. Said property is on the north side of Henry, between Montgomery and West Broad. FOR SALE AT AUCTION. AM ATTRACTIVE IWBSTMEAT I\ REALTY, July 3d. at the Court House, at eleven o’clock. I will soil to the highest and best bidder the following dasnrihed property, purchaser paying for titles. Terms cash: Lots Nos. 4 a\d 5, Jones ward, and im provements consisting of three one-story and one two-story house, bringing reivtal of (S2B) Twenty-eight Dollars per month. Said houses are known as Nos. 230, 232, 234 and 236 Reynolds street; lo 120 feet front by 80 feet deep, more or less; and also lot No. 13 Jones ward and improve ments, lot 00x70, with two-storv houses, known as Nos. 233 and 225 Arnold street, under rental of SIG per month. E. G. BLACK, Auctioneer. STORE AND DWELLING^ WITH FIXE LOTS AT AUCTION. I. D. LnItOCHE, Auctioneer. On July 3, 1900, at 11 o’clock, before the Court House door, I will sell that store and dwelling, with five lots adjoining the toll gate, on the southeast corner of Wheaton street and the Waters road. No city taxes. This has always been a good business stand. CLASSIFIES ADVERTISEMENTS. PERSONAL. IS next week; a finger ring, a watch or a bracelet was mentioned; U— know she is sensible, does not expect U to pay for the box. even if Bifan.v's name is on; so for moderate price, guaranteed quality, visit the retiring-out sale of Fegeas, 23 East Broughton street; hair, Jewelry and shaving supply house; U will be surprised how big your sss look there, and how small und shrunken they made U feel in the other place. ' WILL THE”ELDERLY GENTLEMAN who made Inquiries last Sunday at 120 West Hull street please rail again. RAZORS, THE VERY BEST; EVERY one guaranteed; try one. Get it at Gard ner’s Bazaar. IF YOU ADMIRE - FLOWERS. STOP on your way. and look at Conida's for fine roses; fresh every day. ART METAL" STOOLS. CHAIRS AND tables for up-to-date confestloners, drug stores and restaurants. C. P. Miller, Agt. JOHN LYNCH, WHITAKER AND Taylor streets. Is headqarters for Bunny Side Farm cream; fresh every day. 'PHONE 1375 FOR FOREST CITY I-aundry. They will call for your linen Immediately. THE CHATHAM TRUNK FACTORY lakes old trunks in exchange for new ones. Broughton, cortirr Abtrcorn. can GIVE YOU NON-CONTESTABLE accident insurance peliey, the finest writ trp. I. D. Laßoehe. ENGLISH FOLDING GO-CARTS, something new. for the babies; can lie taken on street cars. C. P. Miller, Agt. MATTRESSES RENOVATE!)! CfJTS dollar; work guaranted; returned same day; telephone 4143. FOR FURNITUK E AND PIANO packing, moving or storing, telephone 2. District M< Company, tile only waiehoitse in the city esp clally lined tj care for furniture and carpets. HAMMOCKS, HAMMOCKS - CHEAP ones; nice ones; fine ones; closing then out cheap this week. C. I*. Miller, Agen;, 1 Iff! Broughton, west. PERSONAL. FINE RICHFIELD LAMB AT BA ker’s,” every day: best of all other meats In market. PERRY FEMALE PROTECTORT’THE most successful female invention now on the market; one dol'ar box; sample and particulars, 30c. Beard & Cos., 2426 Olive street. Louisville, Ky. ~FOR FLORAL DESIGNS, PLACE your orders in time at Conida's. ’Phor.e 597. THE MOST UP-TO-DATE WORK IS being turned out by Forest City Laundry. Phone 1575. FASH BUYERS’ PICNIC EVERY DAY this week; our large stock must be re duced, end we will exchange it cheap fer cash. C. P. Miller, Agent, 207 Broughton, west. ’SOUTHERN UMBRELLA’ FACTORY; largest umbrella factory south of Balti more; all repairings neatly done; all covers cut from piece; mourning umbrellas made to order; we call your special attention to our fresh stock of alpaca covers. 330 West Brood street; second block of Cen tral depot. "VICTORY OF SCIENCE OVER Dis ease; cancer baffling general practition er's skill yields readily to our scientific methods; no knife, plaster or pain. Mason Medical Company, 121 West ’Forty-second stree-, New York; book and advice free. DON’T TURN YOUR NICE, CLEAN furniture or carpets over lo any one for storage till you have seen how and where they will store them; there is only one rgular storehouse in the city devoted ex c usively to this business. Call up tele phone 2, Satannah District Messenger Company, 32 Congress street. RING UP 2464 IF YOU WANT TO have your furniture moved or packed for shipment or storage; I guarantee prices the same as I do the work that's given to me A.*S. Griffin, 314 Broughton street, west; mattresses made to order. ~UMBRELLAS!" TRUNKs’aN'D BAGS repaired at the Chatham Trunk Factory. Broughton, corner Abereorn. FOR R A N&FURLON G _ A RE _ LOCAT - ed at Huntingdon and Jefferson street as horseshoers; they guarantee to stop cut ting and forging horses and guarantee to cure corns; give us a trial. ~IF ITS RUGS YOU W A NT? YOU CAN get them cheaper from McGillis. CONIDA’S PALACE OF SWEETS; new addition; the choicest cut flowers for sale; fresh every day. FLOWERS, F[.ORAL DESIGNS. RUB ber plants, pandanus, palms, gloxinias. Leave your address at Gardner's Bazaar, agent for Oelschig's Nursery. WE GIVE YOU EITHER DOMESTIC or gloss finish: perfect work. Forest City Laundry, Park avenue. BALDWIN DRY AIR RKKRIGERA tors, still in the lead; also full line of Ice boxes, from $3 up. C. P. Miller, Agent, 207 Broughton, west. FOR CARPET TAKING UP,"CLEAN ing, storing and relaying, r.ng telephone 2, District Messenger Company. SEE I’S BEFORE YOU HAVE"PAPER hung or painting. Cheapest house In Sa vannah. Work guaranteed; estimates free; we are headquarters for paper hang ing and painting in all latest designs; low est prices; give us a call. Interior Deco rating Company, 113 State, ’phone 1051. MILLER’S AWNINGS GIVE SATlS faction; you had better get our estimate and let us put you up one at once. C. P. Miller, Agent, 207 Broughton, west. if you wish roNin.vs ice’cream or sherbets for dinner or supper, ring up 597; prompt attention. WATERCOOLERS. ALL SIZES. FROM SI.CO up. C. P. Miller, Agent, 207 Erough ton, west. M'GILLIS SELLS SIXTY-INCH~RUG3 : -Smyrna patterns—for 99 cents. ASTROLOGY. SEND ME THE YeXk" month, date, hour and place of your j birth, also sex; enclose a fifty cent ex press order in your letter, and I will, as I you select, either mail you a written fore | cast for the next year of your life, or a | delineation of "horoscope," or both, at J one time, for a $1 order; regular fee $3; J satisfaction guaranteed. This offer is ! good for ten days only. Prof. Sephariel, | Box 714, Ailanta, Ga. morjphlnleTopiumT coc a'ln re ha b - it cured in 5 to 12 days; guaranteed pain less; no sickness; no suffering; reduced price to $50.00. including board and all other expenses; I will only remain a few weeks longer; your.last chance; no cure, no pay. Address at once, J. L. St. Leon, Savannah, Ga. LA I) I ES. I AM READY TO SHOW a full Tine of spring and summer nrrti linery; call and get my prices before you purchase your spring hat; remem ber. I trim for 2oc; hats cleaned and remodeled. Miss C. D. Kenner, 117 Y'ork street, west. OUR”REAL - ESTATE BULLETIN IS issued monihly at great expense, but for the purpose of assis'irg cur patrons and fritnds. It gives locations, particulars and prices of more real estate than you could iiotsibly learn elsewhere. Youmans & Demmond. LARGE LOT OF SECOND-HAND MA chines on hand, cheap; good as new; guaranteed; New Domestic and White sewing machines, with ball bearings; sec 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-seventeen. LADIES, AND GENTS* 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, 2202. WEDDINb PRESENTS! SCHOOL presents, presents of all kinds; large va rieties at low prices. C. P. Miller, agent, 207 Broughton, west. 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 same way. There is no excuse for any horse in Savannah to suffer 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 pay for a botched Job. Monahhn. the horse‘hoer and titter, Jefferson street, near Liberty. ~WK BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE, negotiate loans on same at 5 per cent., collect rents, sell liability, fire, accident and life insurance for the leading com panies of the world. W. C. Frlpp & Cos. M’GILLIS IS CHEAP ON RUGS, NETS, lace curtains, hammocks, water coolers, pillows, pictures, stoves, bedroom suites, and furniture of every description. MOSQUITO NETS. 9$ CENTS. AND up: all grades of American imported lace with best fixtures, at reasonable prices. C. P. Miller, Agent, 207 Broughton, west. THE CHATHAM TRUNK FACTORY has trunks and traveling goods at the low est prices. Broughton, corner Abercorn. * YOU CAN GET MORE INFORMATION , in ten minutes frem our M'tithlv Rea! Estate Bill e In, than you could possibly obt in othtrwise in a week Five thru ssnd copies g> out this werk If you da not get on#, notify ns Youmans A Dem mond. FOR MESSENGER BOY RING TKLE phonc 2, District Messenger Company. ATLAS AND MAP OF THE SEAT OF war in China. At Gardner's Bazaar. M'GILLIS' LACE CURTAINS WILL beautify your parlor. WHEN YOU SEE M'GILLIS' SIXTY j inch 99 cents rugs, you will buy them. Just can’t help it; will sell In any quan tity. "FURNITURE MOVED WITH CARE," j is a specialty with McGlllia. M'GTLLIS MOVES. PACKS, SHIPS and stores pianos and furniture; best work only; no "Cheap-John" prices—no "Cheap -1 John” Jobs, Burt & Packard $3.98. Several lots of our finest hand-sewed Shoes, in Blacks and Tans, Vici, Patent Leather and Russia Calf. None better made. *5 7SV j||k A Bargain s 3 r 9 B.tjp MM See Window. hmMsS oBSIIIg. MEDICAL. DEAFNESS CURED: NO PAIN; three drops in ear; by mail on receipt of 50 cents. Oriental Remedy Company, fayette, Ind. I HAVE FOUND A POSITIVE CURE for drunkenness; can be given secretly; will gladly tell you what It is; don’t send money. Mrs. May Hawkins. Lock Box L. H. 131, Grand Raplda, Mich- LA DIES!"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Pennyroyal Pill* are the best. Safe, re liable. Take no other. Send 4c. stamp* for particulars. "Relief for Ladle#.’’ in letter by return mall. Ask your druggist. Chichester Chemical Cos . Phileda.. Pa. ~morphine" opium, ]Laudanum, cocaine habit; myself cured; will inform you of harmless, permanent home cure. Mrs. Baldwin. Box 1212, Chicago. — how are yoTm’rErrf if tour 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 patn; charges reasonable; can give the bast references In the city; patients treat ed at residences; orders can be left at Liv ingston’* drug store. Bull and Congress streets; telephone 2SS. tem Davis, aur f/OT help wanted—male. West Broad street. WANTED,FIVE~FIRST CLASS ELEC trieians. position ptrmanent. Apply Elec tric Supply Company, 112 Drayton street. WANTED. A BARBERTaT CHARLES Bolden, 28 West Bryan street. “WANTED? A FIRST - CLASS draughtsman; state wages wanted, and address S. F. Fulgham, architect, Val dosta, Ga. WANTED] FIVE CANVASSERS AT once; only those who are willing to hustle to make money need a* ply. H E. Sanders, Screven House basement, sample room. Monday, between 7 and 9'p. m. WANTED, A bRUGfGISTrLICENSED in South Carolina, married or single, good habits. Address, with business refer ences, "H. H. H." care the State, Colum bia, 8. C., MOULDER WANTED AT ONCE. DUB lin Iron Works, Dublin, Ga. A" NEWSPAPER PRINTER NOT afraid of work and willing to commence on small salary can secure a steady Job at once; no drinker, smoker, nor chewer wanted. The Herald. Statesboro, Ga. SALESMEN To’ BELL PERFUMES, toilet soaps, etc., to dealers; SIOO monthly and expenses; experience unnecessary. Plumber Perfumery Cos.. Bt. Louts. Mo. "wanted! ENERGETIC MAN TO manage t ranch office for established manufacturing house: salary $125 per momh and extra cemmi sins; must fur nish *BOO cash and satisfactory references. General Manager, 350 Johnston Building, Cincinnati, O. WANTED. EXPERIENCED TRAVEL ing salesmen of good appearance and ad dress to place a high grade specialty line with the general merchandise trade. Po sition permanent; references and bond re qtiretj. Box 60S, St. Louis, Mo. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS,” DON’T prepare for any civil service or census examination without seeing our catalogue of information, sent free. Columbian Correspondence College, Washington, D. C. "Wanted, by“established7well rated firm, scheme or specialty men to sell an exceedingly attractive and salable line; s;>ec!al terms and unique inducements; hlgh;prlred men investigate. Box 393, De troit, Mich. WANTED,’ TRAVELING - SALESMEN, side line, 210 high grade art calendars, tans, etc., for all Classes of trade; big com missions advanced; mention reference and other line carried. Lawton Ward Cos., Sta. U., Chicago. "HUSTLING - SALESMAN - WANTED by well-known house; natural ability and apttfess count* for more than experience; give references. Box Three Detroit Mich. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ~"wANTErTTMWEDIAT class lady stenographer: none but an ex perienced and competent one need apply. Q. 8., this office. cook, settled"woman"as“cook and assist In housework; good wages to competent woman. 208 Fifth street, west. WANTED, A’ WHITE - GtRL;“GEN eraI housework; a good place for the right one. Apply at 19 York street, east. SALESLADY WANTED AT STOKES', 14‘ East Broughton street. ' wanted! a smart colored girl. Apply between 10 and 12, 423 Bull street. WA N T ED. A RESPECTABLE Wo man as general servant. 119 West Duffy street. “NOTICE D RESSM AKERS ~AND"t’al lors, A. A. Hight. first-class Bostonian lidies’ tailor, will teach you the making and cutting of ladles’ tailoring business at moderate prices, for 20 days only. Ad dress Professor, this office. “wanted! FIRST-CLASS HOUSE servant; must be well recommended. Ap ply 118 Gaston street, east. WANTED, A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply 42 East Broad, right away. GIRL OR WOMAN (WHITE). FROM 10 to 30 years of age, more as companion; little housework; must be neat; send terms and particulars to Box 196, Fer nandlna, Fla. Sfiffi AL * FB V Gentlemen who have stout, fleshu feet we ask to kindlu call and examine oursDeclaltu for them, Whu wear a clumsu looking shoe when we can dress uour feet In a neat, stullsh and same time com fortable shoe at as small a price as uou dqu 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 8c QUINT PHONE 62* 806 BROUGHTON. WEST. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. '^WNTEDT^r^cHIPETENT^EAM! stress for one month. Apply at 213 Per ry, wes. “a FEW - MORE LADIES TO DO copying for us in your own home. Novelty Company, 123 Gordon, west. “WANfED,' white"girl"f6~“eoSk and iron: family in country. Address H., care of Morning News. WANTED. A COOK. COLORED PRB ferred. Apply at northwest corner of An derson and Whitaker streets. CROC HETER3 WANTEDT”TO CR<L chet for us at home. Good pay. Chicag* Crochet Cos., 356 Dearborn street, Chicago. WANTED, LADIES OR GENTLEMEN interested in Sunday School work to rep resent us. Libera! proposition to respon sible parties. References required. R. A. Glover & Cos., 311 Norcross building, At lanta, Ga. ANY LADT CAN EASILY MAKE"SU to $25 per week by representing us in her locality, and as the position Is pleasant and profitable, I will gladly send full par ticulars to all; this is no deception, even your spare time is valuable. Address Mrs. Mary E. Wheeler. 87 Washington street. Chicago, 111. WOMEN WANTED TO CROCHET and make fancy work at home; steady paying work. Herrschner Needleworks. 324 Dearborn street, Chicago. INTERESTING AND PROFITABLE home work for ladies; no hindrance 4o present employment. Janet Clark, a Fifth avenue, New York. TRUSTWORTHY LADY TO"TRAVEL; good salary and expenses. Road Mana ger, 201 Pontiac building, Chicago. AGENTS WANTED. '^SWCAITBE^ISADE^UmNG^NEXT six months by hustling agents handling our white and fancy Rubber Collars, Cuffs, Bosoms, Neckties, Patented’ guaranteed goods. Special plan for stamp! M. &. M. Mfg. Cos., Springfield, Mass. *SOOO PER MONTH DURING CAM palgn and permanent position after; man or lady. Ziegler Company. 217 Locust street, Philadelphia. “AGENTS "WITH"S2O CAPITAL CAIN make big money selling sporting goods to saloon trade. McDonald Mfg. Cos., 85 Dear born street, Chicago. GOLD PIECES S2O, sio!“ss FOR THREE best descriptions of ono day’s actual ex perience. distributing Holladay’s “Mar vel" brand Waterproof Shoe Polish, self polishing Russet and Black. Literary ability not essential, particulars free, why not you? Holladay & Cos.. Room 836,18$ Monroe street., Chicago, 111. MEN WANTED TO INTRODUCE new line of signs. Val Schrerer sign works, Milwaukee, Wls. “agents wanted, to-b’e““inde pendent, learn the grandest paying pro fession of the age. A beautiful book and information absolutely free. American In stitute of Science, Nevada. Mo. GENERAL AGENTS IN~EVEIRT LO cality in the United States to represent large concern and appoint agents on • strictly salary basis of $85.00 per month and all traveling expenses paid. Address Department 520, 1970 Park avenue. New York. “agents on“ sa lar y’obT CO MM 18- sion: The greatest agents' seller ever produced; 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 day*; another $32 in two hours. Monroe Man ufacturing Company, X. 45, La Cross*. Wis. WE DO NOT“WANT BOY’S OR LOAF ers to write us, men of ability only; *3OO to SSOO per month; salesmen and general agents salary or commission special in ducements. Racine Fire Engine and Mo tor Company Racine Wis. WE WANT LIVE PEOPLE; BIG IN ducements; $5 daily to a bustler; entirely new; legitimate; write to-day. Box $7, Cincinnati, O. AGENTS; SPECIALTY - BACKED BY absolute guarantee to straighten kinky ne gTo hair; nearly all profit and sella on sight. Write Boston Chemical Cos., Rich mond, Va , for territory and particular*. ’aGENTS W'ANTED TO SELL ELITE pomade; guaranteed to straingten negro 1 * hair; pay hundred per cent.; every negro buys; exclusive territory; quick sellar. Box 585. Birmingham, Ala. AGENTS WANTED. GET~IN" THE push, and gef $3.50 machine free. Syracuae Talking Machine Company. Syracuse, N. Y. • WANTED. AGENTS"FOR THE BEST slling article on the marke*. Addraas San tary Glass Mold Ice Cream Freesar Cos.. Jacksonville. Fla. WANTED, AGENTS WHO WORK manufacturers and mill trade. Addres# Specialty. C. and P. R. R. and Holton street, Cleveland, O. AGENTS, "POLITICAL BATTLE’’ BY McKinley. Bryan and others; official book, giving candidates and all issues; extraordinary terms; outfits free. Na tional Publishing Company, LakeaMe building, Chicago. EMPLOYMENT WANTED. general manager naval sto-es business in Georgia or Florida, or will buy second hand place and work It out of debt: life time experience; willing to pay big inter est. Address W. W.. care Morning News