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SOLAR PLEXUS DID IT. Continued from First Page. tody. Gus sent thre- lefts to thTface an 1 then sent a left and rght In that shook Fitzsimmons to his toes. Clinches 'v*r frerne''t and hoth men were very tired. Work on both sides was wild. After u . unoh uus sen' right and left to the head three times. Fitzsimmons went hack with left to the silar plexus and forced Gus to the floor whe.e h" took the count. Gus came up very groggy but knew enough to hold out his left Fitzsimmons mit-ed a swing fo: the head, Ruhlin ducking underneath at the clang cf the tell. Doth \\ ere Illeetling. Round Five—Fitzsimmons came up the freshest. Gus tried a left swing, but Fitzsimmons dodged. Fitzsimmons sent a left swing to the face and they clinched again. Fitzsimmons landed a stiff left to the face and they clinched again. Fitz simmons landed a stiff left over the heart. Fi'zsimmons kept boring in. He dropped Ms left to the stomach and right to the jaw. They exchanged lefts and rights on the body. Fitzsimmons jabbed left in face and Gus swung his right to the nose. Both countered with lefts on the body and clinched. Gus jabbed left to the face and Fitzsimmons sent left to the face. Fitzsimmons then put a hard left on the body and threw his right over. Fitzsimmons sent left and right to the head and sent Gus reeling around the ring. Both men were bleeding from mouth and nose. The round finished with Fltz punching Gus on the face with both hands, the Ohio man being on the ropes when the bell sounded. Tlio Knockout Blow. Round Six—Gus was very slow in com ing out. They exchanged light lefts and clinched. Gus got his right inside, land ing on the chin, and Fitzsimmons coun tered with a left on the eye. raising a big lump over Gus’ eye. Gus broke ground, with Fitzsimmons following him. Ruhlin managed to stave off Bob’s leads with a straight left. Fitzsimmons bored in, sending his right to the body and Ruhlin clinched on the ropes. After they broke away Fitzsimmons followed Gus up with lefts and rights to the head. With lefts to the body and jaw he dropped him to the floor. Gus took the count, but when he arose FLzsimmons gave him no time, but landed a right swing to the jaw and put him out. Ruhlin was carried to his corner, and Fitzsimmons was declared the winner. Time of round 2:1(1. CARRIED THEIR POINT. Darien Prisoners Tnrncd Over to Jail and Proceedings Dismissed. The habeas corpus case in the Superior Court yesterday afternoon did not develop the sensetions expected. The correctness cf the contention of the attorneys for the Darien prisoners. Messrs. Harrison and Myrick, was admitted by Solicitor General Osborne, representing Supt. Screven, and It was agreed that the prisoners should be turned over to the sheriff. The proceedings were accord ingly dismissed without prejudice. Race Result* at Saratoga. Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 10.—Racing re sults: First Race—Six furlongs. Hesper, 3 to 5. won; Tartar, 30 to 1 and 7 to 1, second; Elfin Koenig. sto 1. third. Time 1:13%. Second Race—Five furlongs. Cherished. 3 to 1, won: Guesswork, IS to 5. and even, second; Prima 11, 12 to 1, third. Time 1:01%. Third Race—Christopher stakes for 2- year olds, value to winner $3,500. five mid a half furlongs. Bonniberl, 5 to 1, won; A lard Scheck, 5 to 1, and 7 to 5, second; The Parader. 7 to 10. third. Time 1:07*2. Fourth Race—One miie and a furlong. Peaceful. 8 to 1. won; Anthracite, 30 to 1 and 8 to 1. second; First Whip, 11 to 5, third. Time I:s2**. Fifth Race—Two miles over eight hur dles. Klondyke, 2 to 1, won; Einer, 17 :o 10 and 1 to 2. second; Sir Hubert, 11 to 5, third. Time 3:49*j). Baseball Games. At Worcester—Worcester 1; Rochester 4. At Springfield—Springfield 3; Montreal *1 At Providence—Providence 9; Syracuse 3. At Detroit—Detroit, 7; Buffalo, 3. At Milwaukee—Milwaukee, 4; Kansas City. 2. At Minneapolis—Minneapolis-, 4; Chica go, 11. Tried to Cross Ahead of the Train. Sparta, Go., Aug:. 10.—A negro namui Richard Robinson, was killed by the train at Sparta last night. He was trying to cross the track ahead of the train, and ■was frilled instantly. B*cjfr a Terror of China. From the New York Herald. All Chinamen believe in society, not that 60ciety that is banded together tor social amusement, but the kind that is formed for protection or aggression. In fact, China is the hotbed of eooietles. and there are more of them than can be enumerated by the missionaries. Perhaps the oldest of these societies is that formed by the beggars It is as powerful almost as that of the Boxers, and it numbers thousands in its ranks, as any one can testify who has visited the principal cities of the Celestial Empire. The head of the society is called “King of the Beggars,” and he rules as if he were a protentate. He is recognized by the government, and his orders are obeyed implicitly by all his subjects, the mem bers of the society. The seat of his government is at Pekin. Before its gates are thousands of the members of his society, and they are a re pulsive looking crowd. They fear no man save their king, and are as likely to clutch your coat with scaly hands as not. The only way you can treat with them is to buy them off. They prey upon their own race as well as upon foreigners, and onoof their meth ods resembles that of the famed brigands of Italy. I accompanied a missionary party to Shanghai several years ago, and. with that city as my headquarters, visited several of the outlying towns. The beg gars there were as thick a* bees. While I was on an excursion to Fu Chang, a small town about fourteeen mile* from Shanghai, the hoarde of beg gars descended upon the place It wtis fairly besieged. Beggars sat in every doorway, nor would they move, and it was Impossible to escape them For sev eral days this siege was continued, until finally the principal merchants of the place signified their willingness to pay. The king of the horde arrived the next day. a sum equal to $1,300 was paid over to him, and by nightfall there wasn’t a f*ign of a beggar. They had gone to an other town to levy tribute. Book# could be written of the beggars and their methods, but perhans their worst offense is at the graveyards. They frequently refuse to allow bodies fo he buried until they are paid, and I heard that when the mourners ore obstinate th* beggars actually jump into the grave, whore they remain until they obtain the price demanded. It Will *ot Freese. From the London International Scientist. With a thermotnetcr that trifles witty/a temperature of 92 degrees in the shade, it i* good to muse on a new discovery of a liquid that will not freeze. Thl* stufT Is needed, among others, for certain forms of brake*, especially those used for pieces of artillery. For this pur pose glycerine has been used extensively, but is somewhat costly, and alcohol even more so. These liquids may now* be replaced to advar.toge by a solution of chloride of cal cium of 28 per cent, strength. Its cost be ing almost negligible. The solution will support a temperature of —32 degrees cen tigrade without apparent change, and does not attack metals. A GOOD SORT OF WAR LETTER. The Rooky Boer Langnagf, a Patch Lass an Teacher, and a Drmattc “Curtain.” From the London News. It is a bad thing to travel In a country during war time even when you are fa miliar with its language, but it is far worse when you know only enough of the native tongue to make yourself misunder stood, says the Orange River Colony cor respondent. I have managed to get my self into some gorgeously picturesque sit uations on this account, and more than once have vowed to master the Boer dia lect or wreck my talking apparatus in the attempt. It is not an easy language to learn. It is very like their kopjes*, steep, rough, rocky, and disjointed; and. like the kopjes, you can’t take k by storm, but must climb steadily and with patience, and make sure of one step before you venture on the next. It is a superb lan guage to use when one is driving bullocks, or blacks; the first sentence seems to roll off the lip 6 like a malediction, and the second chops off short like the bark of a toy terrier. I should ask for no finer form of speech on earth if I wanted to curse mine enemy, but how on earth they man age lo make love with it passes my com prehension. Still, I thought it might come in handy if only to frighten Australian horses with, and kept constantly on the lookout for a chance to learn; and verily my chance came unto me in due season. I didn't learn the dialect, but I learned something else, which may prove equally useful in later life. We had pitched camp for a week, in order to allow the ever-dallying provision convoys to catch up to us; so, obtaining permission from headquarters, I saddled up and rode out to do a little scouting on my own account, for I have long since learned that it’s no use hanging around camp if you want to know anything about the real life of the folk who dwell in the land. About six miles from our lines I ran against a dainty little farmhouse cuddled up against the slope of a shrub-covered kopje. On one side of the dwelling a trel liswork of vines* broke the wind, and on the other a long, double row of orange trees beautified the scene. Tall, graceful popular trees whisped in the wind at both front and rear, while a pretty flower gar den, fragrant with flowers, spread far away in front of substantial dwelling. I was admiring these things from my horse’s back when it suddenly dawned upon me that I had possibly played the im becile in straying so far from camp. But it was *oo late to hang back. If the far mer-folk were friendly, I was in luck; for the inside of such a dwelling could not be ill-supplied with creature comforts. If, however, they were hostile, I was at their mercy. I had no desire to match my pony’s pace against the flight of a Mauser bullet; so humming a song and thinking of a psalm I rode forward as if certain of a kindly welcome. An elderly Boer with a kindly face rnp-t me at the door and gave me the time of day with all civility; a nig ger lad took hold of my bridle, and I swung myself out of the saddle just in time to receive a civil greeting from the farmer’s wife, just such a farmer’s* wife as one is apt to see in any part of Eng land, healthy, wholesome, substantial, well-fed, and well-clothed. They invited me inside, and there their four daughters introduced themselves to me. They all talked English as well as I could, and be fore I had been there twenty seconds I had arrived at the conclusion that I should never get a better chance to study the language of the people of our foes, and determined to sacrifice myself upon the flinty shrine of duty. Three of the maid ens were plain-faced, good, honest-looking girls, but the fourth had a face like a young preacher’s first public prayer—a face that many a man would risk his life for. So much of my wbol* career has been passed amid rhe roughfr ard more rugee 1 scenes of life that a d*'script ion cf dainty womanhood comes awkwardly from me. But I have read so much about the ugli ihss and clumsiness of the Boer women in British journals that I should like to try and de-cribe this daughter of the ve dt, a though rn’y a fanners I do not know if she should be called short or ta.ll, but her cheek could have nestled comfortably on the shoulder of a fair man. I do not know how much hair she had, but thtre was enough of it to make a fellow feel as if it did not matter a rap if half the earth was bald. It was not red. nor yellow; it was Ike honey kissed by sunshine. She had the sort of forehead which one never seas on the face of a fool —Nature’s signboard for an ?mp© ium for brains. Her eye* wer,* lorge, brown, and fearless. not bold, nor yet waveiing. Her mouth was perfect, not one of those sepulchres which disfigure some feminine faces, not childishly small like a bud bursting into bloom, but a strong, true mouth, large enough for a prayer to slip through, hut not b g enough to swear with. Her waist would just about fill the crook of a strong man's arm. and make h m feel that there was no room for anything else under heaven. The arch of her bust was like the curve on a wave as it breaks on the heach in the bay. net the stiff lath and plaster models one is ant to see ■walking round the stree s of cities. Her hands were shapely, brown, and strong, a lit tle by wind and weither; not toy hands, hut hands that could spank a baby, or help a husband back to paths of recti tude wheft a 1 the world had damned him past redemption. A Lesson in Dnteli. So she looked when I saw’ her, and I said unto my soul: Verily, it is a good thing for a man to know something of his eremies* language, and I made up my mind to learn. If was flfih evening after that, and I had regieterel my fifth visit to the farm, when an event hefe’l which put an end to my studies in Dutch for • time. be ng. I had dined with the farmer, rhe plain sisters had made music, for me. they had lifted up their voice* in song also, for I was an honored gues*. having been erabled to do s*)me litt’e de=*d of kindness through the favor of our courteous g-meral to a re ative of the la dies who was a prisoner in our line- They had given me blankets and rugs f or the poor beggar, and the general had handed them to the man. The nicht was a beau tiful one. so. lighting a cigar. I iambled down toward the quarter-m'le-long ave nue cf orange visit, for our troops were on the move at dawn. As I sauntered forward I heard the rustle of a woman's skirts amid the bushes on my right, and looking in that direction I paw he navy-blue dresr and the red-gold hair of the lady who had been teaching me Dutch. I had not many seconds to look at her. but. brief as the time was. I had long enough to notice that one hard held the blue s’rlrts switch 'd up so tha about a foot of white petti coat was displayed. I also noticed that she was holding toward the orange walk, which I had long since learned was known in the family as “the lovers’ *wa’k.” She did not lock in my direction, did net turn toward rre at all, but, like many another fool. I was pufTed up in my felly. What harm is there in It. I if I take my last lesson In Dutch in the shade of the orange trees. Tossing my cigar away. I saunt<red after the fly ing figure, out of the flower garden, over the field, into the shady walk. Tle Denouement. I meandered like a he-goat through a gap in a hedge; I walked about fifty yard*, and *aw no one, heard no one. Then all at once I found myself looking right in the face of a big, hairy savage, who wore a tweed coat and a bandolier full of cartridge*. In hi* hand* he car ried a handy Ilftle Mauser carbine. "Well. Mr. Spy,” said the haJry Indi vidual, ’’you are my prisoner.” I tried to smile, but somehow the springs of my fare had got out of order and would not work “Whal did you want WH-aklng af ter me for, you lienatly Englishman,” snarled the man with the gun. “I could have shot you last night, and the night before, and the night before that. If I IjUad liked, but I did not want to bring THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966. Painful Periods M 0 are overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetab/e Compound. Fifty thousand happy women testify to this In grateful letters to Mrs > Pinkham. Menstruation Is a severe strain on a wo man's vitality If It is painful something is wrong which Lydia E. Pirkham’s Vegetable Compound will promptly set right; H excessive or Irregular write to Mrs. Pfnkham, Lynn, Mass., for advice. Evidence abounds that Mrs. Pinkham’s advios and medicine have for many years been helping women to be strong, he other advice is so un varyingly accurate, ?c other medicine has such a record of cure. trouble on this farm. What did you want to hunt me for?” I found my tongue for a moment then. “Hunt you be d——d; didn’t know such a chap ex isted.” He lowered his carbine an inch or two. “Then what the devil are you doing in the lovers’ walk?” “What are you doing here?” I blurted. We stared at each other like two grass fed calves in the s'tarligh*, arid I edged a foot or two away from the gun. Just then I heard the patter of girlish feet on the gravel behind me. and. turning my head, saw one of the plain sisters hurrying toward us. and almost at the same second the reddish-gold head of the “beauty,” the head of the girl who had been teaching me Dutch, passed from a patch of shadow into the streak of star light, where the hairy young giant was standing fondling his gun. I sow her clasp his arm, heard her hurriedly whis per something in Dutch, which caused the giant to grin as if half his head ached to port company with the other half. The beauty pointed toward me anrl fhe plain sister who had come to a half beside me. The plain girl put her hand kindly on my shou’der, and whispered: "Don’t you think it’s too chilly out here?” Chilly was no name for it. I w r as as cold as Klondyke The slgiht of that car bine in the starlight had taken all the warmth out of the atmosphere, as far as I was concerned. I turned to go, when n little hand touched mine. The lady who had teaching me Dutch was at my side. “Before you gentlemen leave,” she said, “I want you both to make a prom ise. You are enemies now 1 ; some day, when the w'a.r is over, you may he friends. But promise not to hurt each other by talking of this meeting. CXto had no bus iness to come. Father had forbidden him until the trouble ended with the British.” “I came out of love for you,” grunted the man with the gun. “And you came out of fondness for me.” murmured the plain girl, her voice shak ing with laughter that was almost chok ing her. I muttered the biggest lie I had pver parted witn. The hairy individual rested his gun against a tree, stepped forward, and lifting his slouch hat to the plain girl, said, " for your sake. I promise.” I lifted my helmet to fhe “beauty” and said something similar. A few' minutes later, as I was buckling my girths, I heard him galloping off southward to join Olivier’s commando. As I swung up into the saddle, the plain sister slipped away, and the “beauty” lifted her hand in farewell. As our hand met. she said, “Why did you come to the ‘lovers* w'alk’?” “To get a last lesson in Dutch,” I said, with a sheepish grin. “Well,” she answered, “I hope you’ll remember your lerson.” and I heard the two of them laughing as I galloped out on the veldt. A. O. HALES. Tlie Chinese PoMofflee. From the London Express. This is an attractive title, fully justified by the fact that there Is no G. P. O. in China! We Westerners are so much ac customed to the rat-tat of the postman, and the constant rounds of rhe blue-liv eried figure. “On Her Majesty’s Service," that we find it hard to realize that no such institution exists in such a highly civilized country as China. Enterprising mandarins may. and sometimes do, offer prizes for essays on “How to Establish a Chinese Imperial Pos4oftice,” but fur ther than this the matter has not gon^. When a Chinaman wishes to post a let ter o-r a parcel, he does not drop it into a slit in tho wall surmounted by a ca balistic V. R. He carries i to a “letter shop,” opens it, and displays its contents to tbe shop keeper, so that they may be valued This done, the package is re fastened. and the shop keeper, putting upon it his “chop,” or seal, undertakes the task of forwarding It to the addres see. In process of time the packed ar rives at its destination, and If the “chop” is broken the keeper of the letter shop has to pay damages. This, to tell the fruh, he generally does w’ith on admira ble promptitude that sets an example to our own leisurely department. This, system of private enterprise pro vides notb'ng of the nature of a penny postage rate. The payment for rhe trans mission of letters and parcels is regulated by two circumstances: (1) The money value of the pocket; (2) the length of the journey which it has to take. A without inclosures can be sen# a short distance very cheaply, but this litt’e charge is quickly multiplied to a great one if valuables are Inclosed, or if the destination of the letrer is hundreds in stead of tens of miles away. The letter carriers generally travel on foot at n rapid pace and. in order to protect them *rom the depredations of highway robbers, a pertain sum of blnckmaq Is annually paid to the chief robber bands of each district Tn return. thee knlgMs of the greenwood take the letter carriers under their pro tection. and woe to any one who molests the* mall. The government does not make use of the letter shop system, hi* all Imperial edicts and dispatches are carried from city to city and province to province by a complicated system of mounted couriers. In case of emergency dispatches can be carried as much as 250 miles a day. so tha* a government dispatch telling of the fate of the European legations could have traveled from Pekin to Tien Tsin In less than half * Cvrr. >o Pay. Your druggist will refund your money If Paso Ointment fail* to cure you. 60c. —ad. Saturday, Aug. nth. It’s a Good Time to Buy The people you find at our counters these August days are the forehanded fdlk who recognize the axiom that “A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY EARNED/’ If it were only' pennies it might not be so important, but it’s dollars upon dollars that you earn by sav ing on the purchases made here. Time to Buy Men’s Clothing The Suits we offer now are in the same weights and colors that will be worn this fall, and right up to the middle of November. The vital point, however, the one that you should consider, is this: Can I buy a Suit for fall at pres ent prices if I wait? Indeed you cannot. And that’s why we say it’s a good time to buy when we offer such prices! <is these* MEM’S STYLISH SIO.OO SUITS AT $ 7.60 MEN’S EXCELLENT $12.00 SUITS AT $9.00 MEN’S HANDSOME $15.00 SUITS AT S 11.25 MEN’S NOBBY $lB.OO SUITS AT $13.60 Young Men’s and Boys’ Suits are all reduced in the same way, and prudent folk should accept our suggestion to buy now. Its To!!? to Buy Men’s Trousers. All reduced 25 Per Cent. Off. lt s A Straw Hat. They’ll be wearing Straw Hats again next summer, even If you don't need a fresh one. Why rot indulge yourself when the. price is co insignificant? We ll close out Men’s and Youth's $l.OO. s.\oo and $2.00 Splits. Milans and Macki naw Straws—the best of the season’s shapes, at 50c each. uy BOYS’ WASH SUBTS. So good that we doubt If you'll ever see another opportunity quite so good. Just think of it. We invite you to take any suit from our great stork. including Whtto Pique. Duck and Russian Blouse Suits, and pay us just 25 per cent, less than the price ticket calls for. (SEE WINDOW EXHIBIT.) 0 MIND Price Figures. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. FBUa3KAU aware? Dressmakers, tailors, harbors, bankers, editors or any persons using scissors, either for lace work, cutting bonds or Chinese clippings, that all scis sors stamped with the name Fegeas are sharpened' free of charge by the old ex perienced barber, 28 East Broughton, hair, jewelry and shaving supply house; the place for fine razors, scissors, shears; bar ber chairs for sale or rens; barber shops bought and sold. YOfrXR hT RE SPECT F FLDY IN VlT ed to the consecration of the colored Home for the Poor, Seventh and Reynolds street, Sunday, Aug. 12, at 3 to 6 o'clock. Don't fail to atttnd. -CI.AM CHOWDER AND FISH lunch to-night at George Schwarz', pro trietor Germania House. IS YOUR IRON SAFE FIRE PROOF? We are selling the celebrated Stiffel & Freeman’s fire proof safes. The makers have a standing offer of SI,OOO for every safe that does not preserve its contents. Drop us a postal and our safe man will t ail on you. C. P. Miller, Agt. FINE RICHFIELD LAMB AT “BA ker's,” every day; best of all other meats in market. GARDNER’S BAZAAR’ AGENT FOR Kimball's anti-rheumatic ring. They have given relief to there who have worn them. You sufferers try them. , ONE PARLOR ORGAN AND ONE Chapel organ, both in good condition; will be sold cheap. C. P. Miller. Agt. ~IF ITS RUGS YOU WANT YOU CAN get them cheaper from McGlili*. 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. 'WATER - COOLFKS. BALDWIN KE frigerators. hammocks, lawn chairs and all summer goods closing out at lowest prices. C. P. Miller, Agent. GARDNER'S BAZAAR, AGENT FOR Oeischig's nursery, headquarters for floret decorations; designs, plants and cut flow ers. "MILLER'S AWNINGS INCREASE circulation of air and keep out the heat. You need one. Let us put it up at once. C. P. Miller. Agent. "M'GILLIS SELLS SIXTY-INCH RUGS —Smyrna patterns—for 99 cents. ___ MOSQUITO NETS. ALL GRADES OF American and Imported lace nets, with best fixtures; prices low. C. P. Miller, Agent. ~M'GILLI9 IS CHEAP ON RUGS, NETS, loco curtains, hammocks, water coolers, pillows, pictures, atoves, bedroom suites, and furniture of every description. WISE BUYERS ARE PLACING their ordera for furniture and carpets lo be delivered any time this fall. We have plenty of bargains for early buyers. See us to-day. C. P. Miller, Agt. GUARANTEED FOUNTAIN DEN. sl. At Gardner's Baza tr. M'GILLIS' LACE CURTAINS WILL beautify your parlor. ‘ , A CASH INVESTMENT IN FURNl ture and carpets with me to-day will prove Immensely profitable to you. Verbum sap. C. T. Miller. Aft. I AM PREPARED TO UPHOLSTER parlor and dining room furniture, in leath er, silk, diamask, and other fabrics, in the best manner. Special facilities for reno vating curled hair, moss, and cotton mat tresses. All classes of work skillfully done. I have none but experienced me chanics and will guarantee satisfaction. C. P. Miller, Agt. M'GILLIS MOVES, PACKS, SHIPS and stores piano* and furniture; best work only; no ”Chep-John” prices—no "Cheap- John" Jobs. WHEN YOU SEE M'GILLIS’ SIXTY- Inch 99 cents rugs, you will buy them. Juat can't help It; will sell In any quan tity. WE ARE READY TO SHOW LARGE line* of furniture for bedroom, dining room, parlor and office. Also choice line of carpets, mattings, window shades, art squares, rugs, lace curtains, etc. It will pav you to see us to day and make your selections. C. P. Miller, Agent. •’FURNITURE MOVED WITH CARE.’’ la a specialty with McOUlts. IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL and work, order your lithographed and printed stationary and blank books from Morning News, Savannah. Oa. HEUIVAL HOW ARE YOUR FEET? IF YOUR feet are troubling you, call on me and I will give you relief; l cure ingrowing nails, corns and all diseases of the feet without pain; charges reasonable; can give the best references in ihe city; pa tients treated at residences; orders can be left at Livingston's drug store, Bull and Congress streets: telephone 293. Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodist. HELP WANTED— MALE. WANTED, FOR UNITED STATES army, able bodied unmarried men between ages of 21 and 85; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, road and write English. Recruits are specially desired for service In Philippines. For informa tion apply lo recruiting office, 303 Bull street, Savannah, -Ga. WANTED. GOOD MACHINE MAN. who understands setting up machinery, overhauling locomotives, and saw mill work In general. Gross Lumber Company, Kramer, Gj. i *— WANTED. YOUNG MAN STENOGRA pher and office assistant willing to work cheap to Ivarn business. Address Cress Lumber Company, Kramer, Ga. WANTED, A GOOD HARNESS maker; a good opportunity for the right man. Address for particulars, Lock Box 30. Madison, Fla. "CARPENTERS WANTED —FI RST class carpenters wanted at Albion Hotel, Augusta. J. 11. McKenzie & Son. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED. A FIRST-CLASS WOMAN cook; must come well recommended. Ap ply No. 23 East Bay. WANTED, A NICE TIDY LADY WITH one or two girls, to take charge of a boarding house for a saw mill crew. Wages from sl2 to $lB per month. Trans portation advanced if necessary. Ad dress Robert Love. Macon. Fla. EMPLOYMENT WANTED. 24 years' experience on Circular, Band and Gang. Address H. Cran-, Model Drug Store, Broad street, Augusta, Ga. POSITION WANTED AS CLERK OR bookkeeper by young man, strictly sober, well recommend'd, 21 years. Address Bookkeeper, Hicks' restaurant. "A THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED lumber inspector wants situation as in spector or checker for either yellow pine or hard woods. Address Joseph O'Hagan, Offerman, Ga. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. IF YOU WANT A PLACE TO DUMP earth, dirt, sand, manure, etc., free of charge, just at city limits, hauling over hard road, writ# or telephone Brown Bros., corner Anderson and East Broad streets. FOR RENT—ROOMS. - 415'71X^ east; 4 rooms with use of lath; perfect condition: right rent right tenant. S2O.W Est. Salomon Cohen, West Broad and Broughton. “FOR RENT, TWO FLATS, OR HOUSE for year, fifteen rooms. 20 West Hull street. "FURNISHED ROOMS, MODERN lm"- provements, south front. 126 West Tay lor. FLAT, SIX CONNECTING ROOMS, with bath, first floor; Lyons suita ble for any purpose. John Lyons. FOH RENT— HOUSES FOR RENT, DESIRABLE RESl dence. No. 307 Jones street, east; elegant locality; ilrst-clags order and condition; every convenience; right rent to right tenant. Estate Salomon Cohen, West Broad and Broughton street. -RESIDENCE ON THE CORNER Jones and Lincoln, In first-class order and condition; will rent in flats to congenial tenants or the house entire. Estate Salo mon Cohen, West Broad and Broughton streets. HOUBB"NO. 2H AND NO 216 WALED burg street, west, between Barnard and Jeffereon streets; every convenience; first class order and condition; right rent to right tenants. Estate Salomon Cohen, West Broad and Broughton streets. "HOUSE 411 GASTON STREET. EAST, first-class order and condition; every con venience; right rent right tenant. Est. Sa lomon Cohen. Negligee Shift Special at $ 1.00 Each. Marked clown from $3.50. the biggest Shirt Bargain of the yonr;.perfectly made, large end roomy; fast colors; hand-made button holes; all very desirable patterns and fabrics. Abo all the domestic and imported Shirts, Oxfords, Silk Madras and Percales, Marked down 25 per cent. Traveling Bags at 25 Per Cent. Off. You can ocme In and get Just the bug you are looking for without any waste of time. Big Bags, Little Bugs. Suit Cases and Teleseopos. NOTICE. Wo give you the bona fide 25 per cent. Discount straight (in every inFtanceLON 1 E-VKRY SUIT IN THE? HOUSK, Men'*, Boys’ and Children’s; alf*o on all Men's Separate Coats and Trousers, Etc.. Eic. SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR TO-DAY. FOR I. ENT—HOUSES. BRICK RESIDENCE NO. 120 HALL street, cast; finest locality In the city; per fect order anrl condition; -magnificent home; right rent to right tenant. Estate Salomon Cohen, West Broad and Brough ton greets. NO Hi PERRY STREET, WESTTcoN venlent for business; first-class order and condition; every convenience. Estate Sal omon Cohen, Weet Broad and Brougn ton streets. ""RESIDENCE NO." "ITti GASTON street, east, between Habersham mid Price; will rent as Hats to congenial fam ilies, or entire house; every convenience; house In perfect order and condition. Es tate Salomon Cohen, corner West Broad and Broughton streets. —HOUSES 223. ALSO 217 WaLDUURG street, east; perfect eondteton; every con venience; right rent right tenant: $25,00 the month. Est. Salomon Cohen, We.it Broad and Broughton streets. RENT FOUR DOLLARS AT p6oLER* two cottages to desirable tenants. See Michael McEvady, Morgan street. Pooler, or Henry Solomon & Son., city. FOR RENT, BRICK DWELLING IN good repair, with large yard, corner Hall and Aberrorn streets, Kolloek & Screven, ""FOR RENT, " 515 " AND 519 DUFFY, west, six rooms and bath, in good con dition; locality first class; rent cheap. W. J. Miscaliy, Jr., 20 Bryan, east. "FOR RENT. SMALL" HOUSE, DUFFY lane, rear of No. 311 Duffy, east. M. J. Doyle, Market Square. —RESIDENCE OVER DRUG STORE for rent from Oct. 1. Apply to Reed & Cos., Jones and Abercorn. FOR RENT, LARGE 12-ROOM HOUSE, 453 Broughton street, east, as a whole or In flats. A. K. W lie on, 223 Congress street, west. FOR RENT. THAT DESIRABLE dwelling No 13 Gordon street, weet; imme dlate possession. I. D. Laßoche, Agent. rOU KENT—STORES. FOR RENT, STORE AND BASEMENT under Odd Fellows’ Hall, corner State and Barnard streets. Inquire Room 7, upstairs. FOR RENT. THAI DESIRABLE store and warehouse formerly occupied by George W. Ttedeman & Bro., corner Bay and Montgomery street; in perfect order und condition; right rent to right tenant; possession ran be given immedi ately. Est. Salomon Cohen, corner West Broad and Broughton streets. FOR ItE\T—MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT, TWO VERY NICE halls, fit for meetings or for any other purposes; second floor. M. J. Doyle, Mar ket Square. FOR SALE—HEAL ESTATE. FOR SALE, LOTS ON NINTH STREET near East Broad; no city taxes, at S2OO each; twenty-five dollars cash, and easy monthly payments. C. H. Dorset! “FOR SALE, A LOT FOR TWO lll’N dred dollars; essy terms, on Ninth street, near East Broad; no city taxation. C. H. Dorselt. FOR SALS, TIC >HE~LOTB 0N NINTH street, near East Broad, have only been sold to first-class parties, who will make good neighbors; end none other can buy. The terms are very easy, and they are cheaper than any other In the vicinity. C. H. Dorsett. FOR BALE. LOT* on NINTH. NEAR East Broad, at S2UO each; will soon be advanced to $225; when a lot has been paid for I can arrange to get a home built. C. H. Dorsett. FOR SALK. LOVELY SUMMER home, ten rooms, modern conveniences, in mountain* of North Georgia: climate de lightful; pure freestone water; also min eral water in vicinity. If intererted, ad dress "T ,” this paper. RESIDENCES AND BUILDING I AITS for sale all over the city. Robert H. Tati m, real estate dealer, No. 7 York street, west. ——" ! FOR SALE— MIgLKLLAAEOi;*. ""BENSoIfT^ALir^JAKES^HrrSKTN as soft and smooth as velvet; one appli cation relieves the pain and destroys the redness from sunburn, tsc. At Persse's Drug Stores. Henry and Abercorn and Whitaker and Taylor. FOR'SALE, WHITE LINEN ART tquare, size 11 by 14 inches In drawn work “very fency;” price 86 Address Marion Bums, Mansfield, Ga., Newton Ao. A ITT IOH SAMW FCTUIII DA VS. aMinistr at'o r 'sTll 1. O. LA Hot If I'., Auctioneer. By virtue of an order granted by th Honorable Court of Ordinary of Chatham county, Georgia. I will sell during the le feal hours of sale, before the Court Houa door in Chatham county, Georgia, to the highest bidder, on TUESDAY, the 4th day ot September, 5900, ten (10) acres of land, on the Buckhalter road, 275 feet wide, and running northward 1,65# feet deep o: one side and I,MX> feet on the other side; bounded routh by the Buckheicer toad, east by lands of Grimm, north by Belmont tract, and west by hinds of Geo. IV. Beckett, excepting three (5) acres of said tract, which has heretofore been sold by sold Friday Mil'en to Sarah Ann Black. JORDAN F. BROOKS, Administrator estate Friday Mllien, dec'dL FOII SALE— MISCELLANEOUS. 'iFOiT'sAtj-r'clTA'r^^ tale and Improvement Company series A and B, stock, Chatham Bank stock, Southern Bank stock. Southwestern and Augusta nnd Savannah Railroad stocks. Central of Georgia consols and Incomes. F. C. WyMy, broker. SAW MILL FOR SALE. WILL BELL, at a bargain for cash, one saw mill com plete, 35 to 40 thousand feet daily capacity, consisting of engines, boilers, mill car riage, blacksmith shop, dry kiln, locomo tives, 33 head large mules, log carta, chains, and general equipment. For full particulars, opply to Eastman Lumbar Company, Eastman, Ga. ASH AND CYPRESS LUMBER FOR saIe—ISO,OCO feet of ash suitable for wheel wrights, carriage makers, car works and Interior house finish. Also cypress lumber of all sizes. We liave resumed cutting our famous brands of cypress shingles and will soon have a full lino of them for sale. Vais Royal Manufacturing Company. BOAitliinu. A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE Ac commodated with rooms having southern exposure and board by applying at N. N., care Anderson and Whitaker streets. —1,,.. m_iij SLM-MLfl HKSUHTJ. THE MITE INN, MILL SPRINGS, Polk county. North Carolina; healthful, restful; comfortable rooms and good country fare, at 34 a weak; *ls a month; hidden among the mountains, ten miles’ drive from Tryon, N. C.. the nearest rail road point. Address A. M. Boone. RfVERVIEW HOME BOARDERB— homelike healthful place; splendid views; good water; one-fourth mile from depot; terms easy. J. R. Rust, Bridge water, N, C. MISCELLANEOUS. THE MOST SATISFACTORY PAINT to use is the German ready-mixed; $1.25 gallon. Adams Paint Company. OI.TR PACKAGE 3 B WALLPAPER cleaner will clean one room. Adams Paint, 104 Congress, wert. GO TO THE ADAMS PAINT COM pany to buy paints and oils, sash, doors nnd blinds. legal notices. 'Chatham county^ Anna Miller has applied to the Court of Ordinary for a twelve-months' support for herself out of the estate of Sampson MID ler, deceased. Appraisers have made re turns allowing same. These are, therefore, to cite all whom It may concern to appear before said (hurt to make objections on or before the first Monday In September, next, otherwise same will he granted. Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrlll. ordinary for Chatham county, this the 10th day of August, 1900. FRANK E KEILBACH, Clerk C. 0., C. C. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED ITORS. GEOROIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.— Notice Is hereby given to all person# hav ing demand* against London H. Houston, late of said county, deceased, to present them to me, properly made out. within the time prescribed by law, so ae to show their character and amount; and all per sons Indebted to said deceased are requir ed to make Immediate payment to me. Savannah. Ga., June 12. 1900. ALEXANDER 8 GORDON, Administrator. Care Rauaey * Saueay, Attornays-at- Law, Savannah, Ga 3