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4 THIRTY-TWO HAVE TESTIFIED. TRIAL OF CALEB POWERS IS NOT NEAR CO\( LIDED. Knitkfi Hn<l nn film Gnelol TVouli? Be Kilicl Hut Tlioaifht It \V*n**l He in n I'iniit hml Not lif nntion—John Powers Told N aks to Keep Out of Hnnse on the !>*> of the AssdSNiiintion. Georgetown. Ky., July 21.—The week of the trial of ex-Secretary of Stare Caleb Powers, charged wifh an ac complice in the assassination of Gov. Goebel, closed this afternoon, with only thirty-two witnesses heard, ail of them having been called by the prosecution. Probabiy all of next week will be required to hear other witnesses of the state. Eld ward Steffee. a messenger boy, gave the most important testimony of the after noon. He witnessed the assassination, and declured he saw the point of a rifle protruding from a window of Secretary of , State Powers’ office, the window being raised about eighteen inches and the cur. tains down. Robert No aka, cross-examined, said he was deceived into a talk with Col. Camp bell a; Big Stone Gaf), Va., prior to his arrest, where the latter met h:m as Mr. KJamar, interested in mining. The con versation led into politics and fthen to the Goebel assassination. Hater he found he was ta.king io the attorney for th prose cution. He said Campbell did not promise t him anything for his testimony. Witntss said he bad an idea that Goebel I was be killed, but he thought it would be in a fight and not by assassination. When told by John l owers to "keep out of range as some fellow's in the lobby were going to do the work for Goebel when | he came In," he hurried off to prevent the assassination. Noaks* was re-examined regarding the trip of himself and his men to Frankfort at the time of the meeting of the election commissioners in December. He repeated that Powers had instructed him to have his men crowd into the state house so the governor would have an excuse to call out the militia. When they got there, however, Gov. Bradley blocked their game by telling him "to keep off the gross." Witness reiterated that the object of Powers and others was to intimidate the commissioners. Noaks was excused until Monday, w’hen he promised to bring into court his muster roll and a cartridge given him by John Powers. State Senator Watson and Representa tive Greer were on the stand. Their tes timony was largely corroborative. CALLED OUT THE MILITIA. Gov. McSweeney Toole Action to Pre vent a Lynching. Columbia, S. C.. July 21.—The two negroea who on last Monday attempted to ravish a young white woman at Flor ence. this state, w'ere caught this after noon by a party of white men who have been on the hunt for them all the week. They are now in the hands of the sheriff, who will use every means to protect them from lynching. The people of Florence are greatly ex cited and Gov. McSweeney, w'ho was on his way to Columbia from a campaign meeting, stopped at Florence and made a speech, pointing out the necessity for upholding the law'. The Tlmmonsville Guards were ordered out, and as they came upon the scene they were greeted with hoots and hisses. Pressure was brought to bear on the Governor to withdraw the militia com pany, but he declined to do so, and said they would remain on duty subject to the sheriff’s orders. The prisoners may be brought to Columbia before morning for safe-keeping. COUNT BONI FIGHTS A DI'F.L. Ww Slopped When Ills AntSfonlil \\ a* 'Woumled. Paris, July 21.—Count Bonl de Castel lane, who married Miss Anna Gould of New York, fought a duel with swords to day with Count Orlowskl, In the outskirts of Paris. In the first assault Count Or lowski was wounded in the thorax and the duel Was stopped by the doctors. The cause of the encounter was a news paper article reciting: a quarrel between the two, occurring in Count Boni de Cas tellane’s house. Count Orlowski charged Castellane with responsibility for the ar ticle. HEATH PRACTICABBY RETIRES. Curtis May Be First Assistant Post master General. Washington, July 21.—First Assistant Pcstmaster General Perry S. Heath, who has been elected secretary of the Repub lican National Committee, practically re tit ed fr m the postoffice department to day when he hade his friends there good bye Fr in now on his headquarters will be at Chicago. He will probably tender his resivria ion in a few days. Ex-Represtntative George M. Curtis of lowa has been tend’red the appointment of first assistant pcs mis if general. REGATTA ON TUB HAItLEM. f -of the Contests In the Im portant Events. New York, July 21.—The third and last day the national regatta, on the Speed way course of the Harlem river, was con cluded this afternoon before 15,000 enthusi ast.c tqieclators. The Vespers of Philadel phia won the Paris fours; Greer of Bos ton took, the association singles; F. D mourelli of New Orlruns captured the In termediate singles; the Crescents of Phil adelphia carried off the Intelm.liate dou ble scull event; the Nassau Boat Club of New York crossed the line first in the intermediate four events; Rumor made it u row-over in the championship singles; and the Vespers of Philadelphia got by the Judges first in the Paris eights. MRS. PALMER'S HEAVY LOSS. Seeking to Recover n Necklace Val ued at $17,000. Paris, July 21.—Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago, one of the members of the United States Commission to the exposition, to day advertised an offer of o reward of $51)0 for Information leading to the return of a necklace valued at (17,000, which Is miss ing. The necklace is composed of emeralds set with diamonds and other Jewels, among the emeralds being one of the llnest specimen* extaiTl and the tine of a pigeons egg. Lcilll)'* Wound Not Serious. Washington, July 21 —At the instance of Judge Advocate General Lcrnly, uncle of Capt. Lamly, who was wounded at the battle of Tien Tsin, Gen. Ileywood, com mandant of marines, cabled to Admiral Kemey for information as to the extent of the Captain's injuries. He received ttda reply to-day dated at Che Koo: "Capt. I>crnly gunshot fleslr wound left thigh; not serious,. iltemey." THE BATTLE OF TIEN TSIN. Continued from First Pag* l . the Chinese rifle fi/e from the loopholed wall. An outwall of mud made ft impos , sible for the infantry and marines coming on the field to reply to ti*e Chinese fire. They lost fifty men in ten minutes and then rushed back from che Tnud wall, which they had reached. Gen. Dorward, the British commander, hastened forward a fragmentary, instead of an integral, skirmish line. The American marines and the Welch Fusiliers, together, under the command of Waller, were on the extreme left. Then the British marines and the French advanced with the Japanese along the road toward the gate in the mud wall. "Dorward’s plan for the Americans to support the Japanese was not made clear to Col. Liscum, of the Ninth United &ates Infantry. "Dorward lays the blame for the blun der and loss of life on Biscum, but Dor wards chief of staff was heard to say when Liscum moved: " ‘Get in down the road, anywhere, ! quickly.’ "Col. Liscum hurriedly led hi men through the gate In as open order as | sible. They were immediately under fire, j The staff saw them pass over the bridge* I lending to a field which proved to be a j cul de sac. Before the two battalions of Americans, numbering 426 men, could extend themselves, they were subjected, . besides the fire from the loopholes in the j forts to a fierce fire from the embrasures j in the line of fortified mud houses on | their flank. "Three thousand rifles probably were, turned on them with an accuracy that amazed every officer among the allies. The blue shirts of the American troops made them distinct marks w here t l#e khaki uniforms of the other allies could not be seen. "Col. Liscum, guiding his men, walked up and down the line, not even ducking his head while the bullets fell around. The Americans charged into the flunk fire with rushes. The ground over which they charged was marshy and lined with ditches. It was evidently Col. Liscum’s intention to rush the houses from which the flank fire was coming and thus get into a position for flanking the wall. At 12:30 the line had just reached the shore of the canal and thirty yards separated them from the houses when the color bearer fell. Col. Liscum picked up the colors and stood looking around, appar ently for a fording place. " ‘Better g-1 down or they will hit you,’ shouted Maj. R*g:*n. " ‘I guess not,’ was Llscum’s reply. ‘ The ntxt instant a sharpshooter's bul let went through the colonel’s abdomen. " ‘l’ve got it/ he said, as he fell. ‘Get at th-m if you can,’ the dying officer said, and added, as his last words, ‘Don’t re treat, boys; keep firing.’ *' ‘Began was hit immediately after ward. "All day long the allies’ line lay un der any cover the men could find, run ning out of ammunition. The July sun was beating down on th- m, and they had nothing to drink but the salty marsh wa ter. 1 Meanwhile the wounded came strug gling and crawling through the gate in the mud wall. There was no order. They were sent anywhere without men to#car ry the litters. "The doctors were hit by the sharp shooters, while trying to attend the wounded of the Ninth. They could not attempt to carry off the wounded from the bloody field. ‘‘Maj. Regan, Capt. Bookmiller and Capt. Noyes were all hit twice. "Noyes, who was adjutant, was hit In the arm before going into the field and then hit in the leg. He crawled back through the ditch with wateT- to his neck j to report the situation to Col. Dorw'ard. "At 4 o'clock Gen. Fukushima reported In writing to Dor ward that the Japanese were in the city. "I could seo the loopholes blazing bul lets and lyddite shells. No Infantry could charge In the face of this lire from 2 o’clock to 5 o’clock. "Though acting conjointly, neither Dor ward nor Fukushima knew each other’s whereabouts. “Under the cover of the darkness the men of the Ninth crept back from their dangerous position, bearing their wound ed. They executed this movement with a loss of one man killed. The casualties were ninety-one men and five officers out of 426. "The marines lost thirty, including Capt. Davis, who was shot through the heart while talking to Col. Meade on the night of July 18. "It was decided to withdraw when news came that the Chinese were evacu ating. "The Russians were not so successful as hop and during the day and the total loss of the allies was 7 0. "The Japanese lossgs were severe, the Japanese were most gallant In the light; but for ihe Am ricans s'opplng the flank tire the Japanese loss would have been much heavier "The French, Japanese and British en tered the cjty at 2 o’clock on the morning of July 14. Their entry was unopposed. “The American flag at half-mast was hoisted over Ihe south gate. The walls were s'.rfwn with the c rp-es of Chinese s Idlers killed by the shell fire which cause! their flight. "None apparently was hit by bullets, the damage being done by lyddite shells. “There Is a terrible row over the burn ing of the town. Several for. lgn officers are reported lost. "The tired soldiers remained on the wall?. The nat ves went looting through the Chinese town. The bank and the arse nal were h avy sufferers. • "An advance movement on Pekin Is not contemplated soon. "The American wounded crowded the hospital, but all are doing well. The flags cf the i : l and armies are all half masted. "Col. Liseura was hurl and at Tcngku." TRYING TO CO.NIII.MCATR German Consul nt Che Foo tins Sent Messages to Pekin. Berlin, July 21.—The following telegram has been received from the German con sul al Chee Foo: "I have asked the governor of Ihe Shan Tung province to forward by the quickes route to the German lega:ion ut Pekin the announcement of the offer of the Ger man Emperor of a reward for the rescu of the foreigners in that city, hlso to telegraph the same offer to the American minister through the Tsuug-li-Yumen. end the governor of Tsl Nan Fu. I have also asked the German legation to tele graph to the foreign office and also to myself, either in cipher or plain language an account of the situation and what can tie done In the Way of relief " DECREE OP’ EMPEROR KtVANG ST. Chinese Embassy Communicated It to German Officials. Berlin. July 21.—The Chinese embnssy here late this afternoon communicated to the foreign office the decree of the reign ing Emperor Kwong Su. the deerte which the embassy received this morning ftom the viceroy of Nankin. The decree Is a lengthy document, an 1 was addressed to the viceroys, ordering them to suppress Ihe Boxer movement and to protect foreigners. It expresses regret for the niuntler of Baron von Ket teler and the Japanese attache, but docs not mention any of the other members of the legation. The foreign office lib“ a cable message from the governor of Shun Tung saying that he had received Minister Conger * dispatch from Chinese runners and tor warded It lo Washington. The governor of Shan Tung. In this telegram, also do ylies ever having cent a dispatch to THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. JULY 22. 190(1 CATARRH OF THE BOWELS. [Peruna a Safeguard Against Summer Catarrh.] O. W. Grier, Watsontown, Pa. O. W. Grier of Watsontown, Pa., says: “IVrima liu. done uhiit four doctors conld not do. My bowels ore now nil right mid I recommend Pernnn to everybody who bus bowel trouble. It ts onr fnmiy medicine. I think I would have been in my crave lo fi n y littfi It not been for you.** Robert W. Goodwin, Moddersville, Mich., writes: “Four years ago I had been bothered with cramps in my stom ach or down close to the bowels ever since I was a boy. At the time I took your Poruna I was about thirty years old. I was bothered quite often through the year and quite bad. They would Sheng, the administrator of telegraphs at Shanghai, saying that the ambassadors had been murdered. CLEARING RUSSIAN FRONTIER. Eight Thousand Japanese Troops Rencii Tien Tsin. St. Petersburg, July 21.—The Chinese positions on the Amur have been cleared from Blagovestchensk as far as Khabe rofsk. Eight thousand Japanese troops arrived at Tien Tsin from Taku Monday, July 16. Ttventy-one hundred Japanese troops are commanding the position at Che Foo, and 1.800 nt Shan Hai Kuan. Navigation of the Pei Ho river from Taku to Tien Tain 13 now easy, and free from marauders. Owing to the lack of houses, 300 tents have been pitched for the wounded ai Tien Tsin. COREA DOES NOT LIKE IT. Disaffected Chinese Are Flocking: to That Country. London, July 21.—A dispatch from Seoul received here to-day re-ports that the Kor ean government is perturbed because dis affected Chinese are flocking across the Yalu river and that troops are being sent Studies in black, white and gray are of never failing popularity as the abo- a photogiaph shows. The hat Is a conventionalized Gainsbor ugh load and with plume, the bodies of str.p and silk and the boa of gray ost.ich fatheis. thither. It Is reported that the ministers have been requested to ask Japan to send troops to Yalu, but the Russian represen tative objects. INFORMATION FROM PEKIN. Germany Will Act With l' la Try ing to Secure It. ✓ Berlin, July 21—Ambassador White re ceived a dispatch from Washington, rent since the receipt of Minister Conger's dl-patch to the de: or ment of 6tte, In etrueiing 1 im to see the foreign office re gaid'-g plan, for common *t-ps for se en-,, g trustworthy lm'orinatl n from Pe kin n o her ra t- of China. Ambassador White's repres n aliens w re re oived by the foreign office in ihe meat friendly piilt. Ambassador White ws- assmed teat Germany would do ever thing in her power to carry out such a plan. The alleged dlsnat h fr. m M n'at C n per ad all h other ipa-'urnz Cllncso advice* r-celvrd h re are vl w and by the German officials with ext-<me skepticism, aid Amhas-ad ’r White lias so cabled the W ashington authorities. ADVANCE WILL BE BELAYED. Commanders Consider It Carle** Be fore Middle of Angn*t. Londcn July 2 —lt Is reported from Chn Foo ihu the international commanders have concluded that It will he useless to try to advance on F. kin before the m d dle of August. EVACUATED 111 THE CHINESE. Admlrut Seymour Report* They Have Left Tien Tsin. London, July 21.—The admiralty this af ternoon received the following telegram from Admiral Seymour: •'Tien Tsin and neighborhood entirely evacuated by Chinese."^ generally last for a day or two. but the last time I bad it it lasted over two wefks. and was terribly bad. My wife bought a bottle of Peruna. arid the firwt dota I took helped me. I have only lied one slight attack since, and that was last spring and I took about two-thirds of a bottle of Peruna to effect a cure." Mrs. George W. Taylor, Lex, Tenn., says: "I hud had chronic diarrhoea for six years. I tried everything; I could 1m n r of and lind consulted several pliyaieiann without avail. >fly hus band bought me n bottle of Peruna and I began to iniivrove ut once. I can do anything I ever could, and eat anything without Inconvenience; and when I say if it had not been for Peruna I would now be in my grave, I do not think I exaggerate." John W. Methvin, of Belva, Ark., writes: "I had what is called catarrh of ffie lower bowels, and no one knows the torture and misery I have passed through. My doctor seemed to do me no good. I had often heard of Peruna when I was first taken sick. but I did not know it was good for catarrh, until I saw one of Dr. Hartman's advertise ments In the paper. I made up my mind I would try It, as my doctor was doing me no good. I got n bottle of Peruna and began to feel better nfter the first dose. I believe if it had not been for Peruna I would have died. Every one said I was going to die and I believed it. To those who are suffering with catarrh I take pleasure in recommending your medicine to them." A book entitled "Summer Catarrh," sent free by The Peruna Medicine C 0.,. Columbus, O. RATIFICATION MEETING HELD. Imperialism Put Forth as the Para mount Issue. Denver, Col., July 21.—The Broadway Theater was packed to-night on th© oc casion of the ratification of the nomina tion of Bryan and Stevenson. The speak ers were Mayor James Reed of Kansas City, Senator H. M. Teller, chairman of the Sliver Republican National Conven tion; Gov. Thomas of Colorado, chairman of the Democratic National Convention; Thomas L. Patterson, chairman of the National Convention, and Congressman J. F. Sbafroth. All the speakers emphasized the fact that imperialism is to be made the most prominent issue of the Democratic cam paign. lOIXG VANDERBILT AH RESTED. Went Too Fast With Ills Automobile iu Blue Hill Park. Milton, Mass., July 21.—1 t developed to day when the case was called in court that William K. Vanderbilt, the young millionaire, w r ho yesterday made a flying trip from Newport to Boston in his auto mobile, was arrested yesterday by Park Policeman Barnard O’Neil for violating the Blue Hill Park reservation laws con cerning the speed of vehicles. Mr. Vanderbilt w r as taken to the sta tion here and after about an hour's delay a ball commissioner from Quincy appear ed und Mr. Vanderbilt was released on $25 ball. In court this morning Lawyer J. M. Mt'Knlght appeared for Mr. Vander bilt and pleaded nolo contendere. A fine of (15 was imposed, which was paid by counsel. Casualties t u I* It 1 lap p£ u *•*. Washington, July 21.—Gen. MacArthur lias cabled the following report to the wir department, under date of Manila, July 20: Killed, July 11, Company G, Twenty sixth, John Culllant. Wounded, July 3, Company H. Third In fantry, Herman F. Burdt, Charles Wade, wounded In arm, serious. Annual Stump Statement. Washington, July 21.—The annual state ment showing the total issue of postage stamps, eianiphooks, stamped envelopes, newspaper wrappers and postal cards for the fiscal year, June 30, 1900, tvas given out at the postoffice department. It shows the aggregate number of all such matter issued to have been 5,233,687,010 articles, valued at $97,657.772. Troops Coming From Cuba. Washington, July 21.—The war depart ment Issued orders to-day for the with drawal from Cnh.t of the First Infantry lo lake station al Fort Leavenworth. Kan. The commanding general of the Depart ment of the Missouri' will rrslgnate two battalions of this regiment for service In the Philippines. Old Counterfeiter Arrested. Philadelphia. July 2!.—J. r. Hoffman.an oi l time eonntt rfei er was arrested by secret si rvlce opeiatlve Bums <ar.y thl* evening at hi lodgings in this city, A s-are'i of his apaitm n s dl-doacd a luge number of bogus half-dolLrs, tozetl-p.- wlth moulds and oher paraphernalia luei by counterfeiters. | Every House | With a Baby NEEDS ! A Nursery j Refrigerator ;i; The greatest blessiug ;j; for hot weather. We £ have all sizes and the * prices are cheap. £ Odds and ends of * GERMAN CHINA | AI ONE-HALF COST. £ Fruit Jars, Jelly Turn* £ biers, Preserving Ket £ ties. The largest stock £ and the least prices. All :• kinds of coolers at cost. j isis west i a, S 11 Broughton St, West. LOUISIANA PURCHASE FAIR. Gratifying Communications Receiv ed From All Quarters. St. Louis, July from the for mal confirmation by the Wabash Railroad directors of ihe subscription of $65,0)0, the most important development in the Leu s lana Purchase fair matters this week, was the r-.umb r of unsolicited promises to ire: ease holdings of stock. Gov. Fran cis, chairman of the executive committee, said to-day: “The expressions of support and of in terest from all parts of the country as evidenced by letters received by me al most daily show that the international feature of the fair Is thoroughly recog nized. Although the exis ing committees have no power to allot space or to enter Into contrac's, It ts gratifying to note that the question of exhibiting is already b lng considered in a very practical man ner. “We have already had one definite appli cation for space from one of the large ex hibitors at Paris and a great deal of cor respondence of a smaller, but less definite character. “The Finance Committee relies on being able to complete the local subscription fund before the November election, when the voters of Missouri and St. Louis will authorized the Issuance of $5,000,000 of bonds by the municipality of St. Louis In furtherance of the project. “This, with the appropriation pledged by the Federal government, will Insure the sls,o<j,ot:o which we have always nam ed as the minimum expenditure upon the centennial exposition.” NURSES ON THE WAV TO CHINA. Not Likely That Any of Them WVII Go on Shore Duty. Washington, July 21.—The Grant and the Sumner, which are on the way to China, are carrying twenty-five female nurses, a part of the thirty recently requested for service in the reserve hospitals in the Philippines. Both of these vessels will touch at Nagasaki, and It is possible that some or all of these nurses will be divert ed for the benefit of the Chinese expedi tionary force. It Is hardly thought that any of the fe male nurses will be ordered to shore duty la China. If so, certainly not further in land than Taku. But It Is quite possible if a base hospital is established at Naga saki some of them will be retained on duty there. There are now in service or en route to the Philippines, 212 female nurses, who are doing excellent work in the first and second reserve hospitals there. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. PERSONALs ~"ssjxw"* p^vvorthHof"^old"'gold*"and silver wanted to make badges. Look up that old sickly watch; that worn out old chain; those out-of-date old spoons, and turn ’em Into Uncle Sam's bright $ $ $. Fegea's, 28 East Broughton, Savfrnnah Hair, Jewelry and Shaving Supply House; country shipments paid for same day, by certified check or postoffice order, at shipper's option. FLORAL DESIGNS, FLOWERS AND plants, at Gardner’s Bazaar, agent Oel schlg’s Nursery. JUST ARRIVED AT MY STORE A fresh lot of Chinese and Japanese novel ties; something up-to-date; they are be ing sold at atractive prices; curious lit tle articles 1 cent each. Kee Chung & Cos., 115 Whitaker street. ART METAL STOOLS - CHATRS”aND tables for up-to-date confestioners, drug stores and restaurants. C. P. Miller, Agt. FOR FLORAL DESIGNS, PLACE your orders In time at Conlda's. 'Phone 597. PERRY - FEMALE - PROTECTOR; THE most successful female invention now on the market; one dollar box; sample and particulars, 10c. Beard & Cos., 2426 Olive treet, Louisville, Ky. YOUR FUTURE "FORETOLD BY -tars; let me help you understand your ■haracter and ability; send 10c and date ,>r trial reading. Prof. Atwood, Box 34, Mi. Vernon, N. Y. ENGLISH FOLDING GO-CARTS someihiug new, for the habits; can be taken on street cars. C. P. Miller, Agt. FOR MESSENGER - BOY RING TBLB phone 2, District Messenger Company. HAMMOCKS, HAMMOCKS, CHEAP or.es; nice ones; fine ones; closing them out cheap this week. C. P. Miller, Agent, 207 Broughton, west. NEEDLES FOR ALL SEWING Ma chines, twenty rents per dozen; oil, ten cents half pint. Penton & Son. ANYTHING IN LINE OF REPAIRS, see J. F. McAipllffe, 49 Drayton street. A - SET OF TEETH~THAT - FITS," (3. $5 and $8; gold fillings (1.00 and up; amalgam 50 cents lo (1; gold crowns (5; teeih extracted i>ainlcs? 50 cents. Dr. Buchanan, 19 West Congress street. FINE RICHFIELD "BA ker's,” every day; best of all other meals In market. MILLINERY! MILLINERY! ALL hats and shapes at greatly reduced prices; flowers, trimming, hats trimmed. 25c; cleaning, dyeing. Mrs. S. Britton, 136 Bar nard. BERMUDA LAWN GRASS SEEDrAT Gardner’s Bazaar. FOR CARPET TA KIXG Ur7”CI,EAN ing, storing and relaying, ring telephone 2, District Messenger Compuny, CONIDA'S PALACE OF SWEETS; new addition; the choicest cut flowers for sale; fresh every day. MATTRESSES RENOVATED - ONE dollar, and returned same day; clean and •oft. Telephone forty-one forty-three. IF ITS RIGS You WANT. YOU CAN et them cheaper from McGUlls. The Dollar Argument Is always attractive. We mean the saving of dollars LOOK IN OUR WINDOW and see the tempting arrav of $2 50 and $3 00 ‘ y Ladies 9 Low Shoes <£>> We are closing out at . $1.98 §f|gjji Such a bargain can’t last long. i COME EARLY- WtsiamsO? PERSONAL. this week; our large stock must be re duced, and we will exchange It cheap for cash. C. P. Miller, Agent, 207 Broughton, west. RING UP 2461 IF YOU WANT TO havtf 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. Griffln, 314 Broughton street, west; mattresses made to order. "a"SET~OF"TEBTH"THAT FlTSrs3, $5 and ss; gold fillings SI.CO and up; amalgam 50 cents to $1; gold crowns $5; teeth extracted painless 50 cents. Dr. Buchanan, 19 West Congress street. "ATTACHMENTS AND SEWING MA chlnes repaired while you wait; repairs for poor people free. Penton & Son. "for furniture and piano packing, mox’ing or storing, telephone 2, District Messenger Company, the only warehouse in the city specially fitted to care for furniture and carpets. I F~Y ou" WISHCONIDA' STCE CREAM or sherbets for dinner or supper, ring up 597; prompt attention. 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. ~OLD MATTRESSES MADE OVER, one dollar; mattresses of mose, wool and hair made to order. Telephone forty-one forty-three. "NEW - DOMESTIC SEWING MA chines; ball bearings, drop head; on easy terms. Penton & Son. "horse sunsf. should be pos sessed by all horse owners, and should be ■exercised in the very Important matter )f having their horses properly shod; ill fitting shoes on a horse unfits the animal for honest service, and very often leads to permanent injury; I guarantee the fM every time, and all I ask is a trial. Mona han, the horseshoer and fitter, Jefferson street, near Liberty. SAVANNAH STEAM DYE WORKS TS the leading place for steam cleaning la dies and gents' clothing; dry cleaning also a specialty. Every article made absolute ly clean, and neatly pressed at prices that please. 21 York street, west; 'phone 1164. DON’T TURN ~YOUR~ NICE CLEAN furniture or carpets over to any one for storage till you have seen how and where they will store them; there is only one reg ular storehouse in the city devoted exclu sively to this business. Call up telephone 2, Savannah District Messegner Com pany, 32 Congress street. hats; RIBBONS, FLOWERST-ETC., at cost; hat trimmed for 26c. Miss C. D. Kenner, 117 York, west. "a“set"of TEETH THAT FITS,""S3, $5 and $8; gold fillings SIOO and up; amalgam 50 cents to $1; gold crowns $5; teeth extracted painless 50 cents. Dr. Buchanan. 19 West Congress street. J. L. CHEVES. BICYCLE SUNDRIES and repairing, 212-214 Jefferson street; all repairs promptly and properly executed; no work too difficult; a specialty made of changing old style bicycles Into new and up-to-date designs; enamelling; vulcaniz ing; free air; well equipped shop; from 6 a. m. to 9 p. m. PULLEY BELT — BUCKLEB, — WORTH 50c, for 30c, at Gardner’s Bazaar. BALDWIN DRY AIR RKFRIGBRA tors, still In the lead; also full line of Ice boxes, from $3 up. C. P. Miller, Agent, 2(71 Broughton, west. MILLER'S AWNINGS-GIVE-SATlS factlon; you had better get our estimate and let us put you up one at once. C. P. Miller, Agent, 2OT Broughton, west. WATER COOLERS. ALL SIZES, FROM SI.OO up. C. P. Miller, Agent, 207 Brough ton, west. M’GILLUiF SELLS SIXTY-INCH RUGS jpatterns—for 99 cents. IF YOU ADMIRE FLOWERS. S'iu A on your way, and look at Conlda's for fine roses; fresh every day. WEDDING SCHOOL presents, presents of all kinds; large va rieties at low prices. C. P. Miller, agent, 207 Broughton, west. M’GILLIS IS CHEAP ON RUGSTnETS. lace curtains, hammocks, water coolers, pillows, pictures, stoves, bedroom suites, and furniture of every description. MOSQUITO NETSj 9S CENTS, - AND up; all grades of American imported lace with best fixtures, at reasonable prices. C. P. Miller. Agent, 207 Broughton, west. CROQUET SETS. 73c; CROKINOLE, (1.25, at Gardner’s Bazaar. M'GILLIS' LACE CURTAINS WILL beautify your parlor. , WHEN YOU SEE M'GILLIS' SlXTY inch 99 cents rugs, you will buy them. Just can’t help it; will sell in an? quan tity. "FURNITURE MOVED WITH CARE," Is a specialty with McGllll*. M'GILLIS MOVES. PACKS, - SHIPS and stores pianos and furniture; best work only; no “Oheap-John" prices—no “Cheap- John” Jobs. MEDICAL. Pennyroyal Pills are the best. Safe, re liable. Take no other. Send 4o stamps for particulars. "Relief for Ladles," in leltcr by return mail. Ask your druggist. Chichester Chemical Cos., Phllada., Pa. opium" dr." F. W. CHITTY & co". Savannah. Ga., cure morphine, cocaine, whisky and all other drug habits, pain lessly'. at reduced price of (50 for ten days more only. Write them at once. CPECIAL for FLESHY OHOE I FEET. Gentlemen who have stout, fleshu feet we ask to -klndlu 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 uou nau for the or dinary kind? This Is a special last and must be seen to be appreciated. No one else has it. Come to-dau. QEIL 8c QUINT PHONE Cfc SCC BROUGHTON, WEST. MEDICAL. AND OTHER DRUa habits positively cured in three days; cure guaranteed; correspondence strietlv ran fldential. Dr. L. F. Myers, 1(107 Second avenue, Columbus. Ga. a I HAVE FOUND A POSItTveTcTiRp /a, kenn M SS: C3n be siv " Be°retly will gladly tell you what it is; don't send money. Mrs. May Hawkins, Lock Bn, L H. 131, Grand Rapids, Mich. * v OPIUM, COCaTneT"AN-D"ALL~r>RUa habits cured without nervousness in is days, at reduced price of forty-five dol lars, if you address at once, br F w Chitty & Cos., Box 250, city.' ' ' MORPHINE, OPIUM, LAUDANUM cocaine habit; myself cured; will inform you of harmless, permanent home cur* Mrs. Baldwin. Box 1212, Chicago. HOWARE YOl'R FEET? IF "your 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; pa tients treated at residences; orders can be left at Livingston’s drug store, Bull and Congress streets; telephone 293. I,em Davis, surgeon chiropodist. HELP WANTED— MALEL '^vyanteUYwo^fTrbt^class^c : a>l vassers. Apply 50 Jefferson street. YOUNO - MAN ’ WHO ~ UNDERSTA.YD3 keeping small sets double-entry books and stenography; state salary and references. Bookkeeper, News office. WANTEIL A. WHITE BOY; FOR wrapping department. Apply Monday. Jackson, Metzger & Cos. WANTED, 10 GOOD BRICK-LAYERS Appy at once to A. J. Wilson, No. 11l Lincoln street. Nothing but union men need apply. WANTED," EXFERIENCED""MAN’ TO gather hay crop, am willing to pay good salary. Address N. M. care Morning Naws. WANTED, TWO OR THREE SOLICH tors of neat appearance to take orders for and collect on a household necessity; good money to right parties. Address “Business,” this office. WANTED, YOUNG MAN AS STEN egrapher, willing to assist in office; good opening for young man; wrilling to work. Address ledter stating age. references and salary expected io “Manager," care of News office. FOREMAN FOR BRICKLAYERS— Wanted good sober man. Apply to J. H. Harris, Superintendent, Mourtrle, Ga. " WANTED EXPERIENCED BOOK: keeper. Address stating reference. P. O. Box 209. TURPENTINE STILLER.""WANTED to run Virgin stuff. Hudson & Smith, Bienville, La. ""WANTED, COMPETENT LUMBER inspector; only first-class man need apply. Address George M. Brinson, Stlilmore, Ga. "salesmen td sell perfumer toilet aoaps, etc., to dealers; SIOO monthly and expenses; experience unnecessary. Plumber Ferfumery Cos., St. Louis, Mo. "GOVERNMENT POSITIONS DON’T prepare for any civil service examination without se lng our illustrated catalogue of information; sent free. Columbian Correspondence College, Washington, D. C. wanted, "responsible "firm wants office manager at'Savannah; salary $1,500 a year end commission; (800 cash and references required; position permanent. Address Manufacturer, 1332 Cherry, Phil adelphia, Pa. WANTED - YOUNG MEN AND-L.A dies to learn telegraphy; half tuition pay able after situation secured; competent teachers; best facilities Southern Tele graph College, Atlanta, Ga. TRAVELING - SALESMAN WANTED by established house; no technical knowl edge necessary,but simply all-around hus tler of good appearance and address; first class line; special contract; entlte time re quired; references. Box Three, Detroit, Mich. WANTED" SEVERAL TRUST worthy persons to manage our business In their own and nearby counties; mainly of fice work conducted at home; salary. s9® a year and excuses; mention reference and enclose self-addressed stamped envel ope. The Dominion Company, Dept. K.. Chicago. WANTED BY” AN ESTABLISHED, well-rated firm, scheme or specialty men to sell an exceedingly attractive and sala ble line; special terms and unique Induce ments; high priced men investigate. Box 432, Detroit, Mich. WANTED YOUNG MAN TO'TRAVEL In Georgia; S3O mon hiy to start and al expenses: position p rman nt If satlsfa - - itry Self-addressed env lope for particu lars. Address Manager Gillls, Pontiac Building, Chicago. WANTED, ENTERPRISING TRAV eling salesman to represent established financial house as side line (carry no sam ples and not interfering with present em ployment); can Increase their income mate rially with but little effort and time; give territory and particulars; splendid oppor tunity for hustler" to make permanent connection. Address P. O i$)X 2)97, New York. UEf.P WANT ED—FEMALE. "FTrtST~~CLASS COOK 113 Gaston street, west. WANTED. A FIRST-CLASS COOK for the Ist of October. Apply 116 East Gaston street.