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A PURE QUESTION OF FACT. (Continued from Eighth Pa**.) r supposed, he hod exhausted the cart ridges in the weapon.” The rest of the motorir.on’a evidence re late 1 '© comparative non-essentials. As \y the facts given above he was positive and cross-examination only served to re fresh his memory and render his more cer tain o' the accuracy of his statements. j M. Love, the proprietor of a store at Sandfly station, was then placed on the ptand by the solicitor general. The wit ness said that on the nighs of the homi cide h© was in his home at Sandfly sta tion. where he conducts a small shop. From the darkness surrounding the sta tion he saw three negro men approach ing. of whom he recognized as Sea porn Hays and a second as Joe Lloyd. The third they called Jim. The voices of the men were raised in loud and appar ently angry conversation, and above all the others that of Hayes could be clear- P distinguished by the witness. The men stopped under the shed at the F * jtion and the witness could then dis : nguish what they were saying. Hayes ■was the leader of the conversation as he was of the party. The witness heard him pay TH show that G and cracker how to take my fare and then put me off the ear.” Further on Hayes said: “I’ll stand here and Jim, you stand over there. If that conductor don’t re turn my fare I'll shoot his and heoit out.” The other men, said the witness, sold "All right.” For ten minutes or more Hayes contin ued to abuse and curse the conductor. Then his sister and sister-in-law, who lived just across the way, called him over to their home. Hayes went over and the women tried to keep him quiet, even of fering to give him the money he claimed the conductor owed him. The witness heard the defendant tell these women that if the conductor did not return his money he would kill him. Then the witness started out through the fields end waved down the car. which was then returning from the city and which he heard approaching the sta tion. He gave the conductor the warn ing, after stopping the car, teiling him his life was in danger. Before the car reached the station he jumped off. Mrs. Julia Love, the doughter-in-law of the witness who preceded her on the stand, heard also some of the profanity and threats in which Hayes had indulg'd about the station. She saw the three men on the sides of the track .16 the car came up and saw Seaborn Hnyes point his pis tol at the motorman and command him to ?top. The motorman attempted some reply, which was inaudible to the wit and then Hayes tired. The other shots came quick and in close succession. Mr. H. L. Richmond gave the clearest and most lucid account of the incidents attending the homicide that came from any witness on the stand during the entire course of the investigation. Mr. Richmond was a passenger on the car and was sit ting on the front seat, next to where the motorman was standing. He saw' the wit ness Love when he flagged the car and heard his conversation with the motor mn and conductor. The warning thus communicated had attracted his attention and held it firmly fixed upon the events 'hat followed it so closely. His senses w- re all on the alert as the car rolled into the station. As the car came to a stop I saw two r-gro men on the left side of the track.” ‘■tid the witness, “but as they displayed to weapons I did not give them much ut ter. tlon. Then I saw a negro man step om the shadows on the right to the lighi front of the car, on the right side of the track. He held a pistol in his hand and#presented It at the conductor ash 2 called upon him to stop. •• ‘Now. look here, what ,’ the motor man began, •‘‘said the witness, ‘‘reaching behind him as he spoke for the pistol The ■conductor held. As he did so the negro fired the first shot, and then, the motor man having secured the conctyictor’s weap on and presented ii. a pistol duel followed. There was a fusilade of shots and when It was over the conductor, the rrotorman and myself were the only persona left on the car.” The witness made this last statement in response to a question from the solicitor general.^ The witness described how he and Var nadoe had got off the car together and started after Hayes, who had vanished in the woods surrounding the station. The motorman had gone only a few r paces when he told Mr. Richmond he was shot three times, twice in the stomach and ace in the arm. The witness had assist ed the wounded man to the car, which then returned to the city. County Detective Wetherhorn testified t> his recovery of the pistol from Uncle Adam’s pawnshop, where it had been p.edged by Josh Butler, the negro man in w hoe house Hayes hod found refuge and where he was arrested. The pistol, said the witness, had been identified by the defendant, when it was shown him in his cell at the station house. The weapon v.as introduced in evidence and the state rested its case. The defense began its evidence with the introduction of Police Sergeant Henry W Bttughn, who told of Hayes’ arrest. The negro, said Sergeant Baughn, had submitted to arrest quietly enough. In • l-ed no opportunity of escape had been permitted him, th* 1 plan to entrap him r ,ivlug worked without a hitch. For some unknown reason the defendant i.-re introduced Henry \V. Langbell, who : so was o passenger and sat on the front seat of the car. He swore positively and unequivocally that Hayes had first turn el up with a pistol in hlw hand, and that he hod fired the first shot. All he had heard the motorman say, before Hayes tired, was thpt he did not wish to have any trouble. Then the defendant introduced a long line of negro witnesses, all of whom told identically the same story. These wic i i-s.se* included Richard Strobhar, Tom Kemp, Nathan Kemp. Marion Collins, Ab salom Young, Susannah Middleton and others, the burden of whose song was that the mo-torman had fired two shots at the man on the ground just as the car stopped, and before any hut the briefest of conversations had ensued. Most of these witnesses were either related to the defendant or had known him with greater or leas Intimacy nil of their lives. With the witness Strobhar on he stand a humorous incident occurred. “Mow long have you known Scab Hayes?” queried the solicitor general. “I couldn't exactly say, sir,” said the witness. "Well, was it a week?” The witness admitted that it might have been even longer than that. On further reflection he thought probably that It was a month, hut seemed to be absolutely stumped when he was asked if it might not have been a year. Over this question he pon dered with great apparent gravity for *ome minutes, looking at it evidently from all sides. "Now, as q matter of fact,” said Mr. Osborne, "haven't you known Seab all your life.” With on engaging and de lightful candor, that bespoke great men fui relief, the witness, to the accompani rTlrnt of a roar of laughter, confessed th.it he had. Hayes’ statement was n really remark ol>]° production. With a fine apprecin tlon of tile dramatic he told his story. Porting from the time he was put off the * v *r. or rather much before that time, ® r 'd winding up with his arrest. He told •how angered and aggrieved he was be hf‘ was put off the car without hav ing the tare returned to him and that ne then told Lloyd that he would go >,,r k and demand his fare, if the con ductor shot his head off. tie said he had stepped out In front of e*ir and asked the motorman to stop, that he had been answered with a '‘treat against his life and a volley of profanity. Before he had time to make f. 11 ™ I ' er explanations the motorman had * r M twice. Then and not until then, he us 'and bin own weapon, that had ly©n hatid *** h,m b>’ James Bilge after they were put off the ear. *** described his wanderings in the country and city on the right of the shooting his hiding in the room of Ed ward Gardner on ihe following day, his trip out the Ogeechee road and his re ception and concealment by Josh Butler. T he story of his arrest was a remarkable piece of descriptive work, not the least effective portion of which was his scorn ful references to "that nigger” who had betrayed him to the officers of the law. ith the defendant’* statement the de fense rested. The state introduced two witnesses in rebuttal, James Hart and I. S. F’erguson. both white men. who both testified that they were on the front of the car and had seen Hayes, with the drawn revolver, step in front of the car and fire first at the motorman. 1 he arguments for the state and the ac cused were to have been begun at this juncture and the case concluded, but Mr. F alligant stated that it would be Impossi ble for him to continue. His labors had been arduous and continuous since Mon day, and he stated 1 to the court that he was not physically able to make the ar gument. Under this showing the recess until this morning was taken, when argu ments will be made, the jury charged, and the issue submitted to its determination. CHATHAMS BEAT ATLANTA. A Fine Exhibition of Ball Playing Yntenlay Afternoon. The Chatham© defeated the Atlantas in a well played game of ball at the Bol ton Street Park yesterday afternoon. Ex cellent work was done by both teams, and the game was full of ginger from start to finish. There was a large attendance, chiefly colored, but there were enough white men in the grandstand to show that good hall is still appreciated in Savannah, with out discrimination against the color of the players. Both sides went out in 1-2-3 order until the last half of the third inning, when the Chathams scored one, much to the delight of the crowd. It looked for a time as If the Atlantas were to be shut out, altogether, but they caught 'the Chathams napping in the sixth and scored two runs on some hard hitting. The funny incident of the game came in the next inning, when the Chathams put up a crippled man to the bat, and the Atlanta captain would not allow any one to run for him. The crippled man batted the ball over the fence just over the line of third base. The Atlantas de clared it n foul, hut the umpire said fair ball, and the crippled man hobbled around the diamond, making the only home run of the game. This tied the score and the indication© were that a tenth inning would be neces sary to decide the victory. The Chathams had the last go. however, and scored one run'' early in their half of the ninth, w’hereupon the Atlantas promptly quit work. The battery work on both sides was excellent, that by the Chathams’ team being very fine. The great work done by the shortstop for the Chathams was high ly commended by the crowd. The game was voted by a number pres ent to excel many professional games they had seen on the same grounds. SOUTHERN OFFICIALS HERE. In Clone Conference With President Ejgfin All of Yesterday. A party of Southern Railway officials spent yesterday in the city in conference with President Egan of the Central of Georgia. What was the purpose of the conference could not be learned, but it was evidently of a close and confidential nature, and It is fair to assume that it related to terminal facilities in connect ion with the probable completion of the Southern’s extension to Savannah at an early date. The party, including President Egan, came down from Atlanta in a private car of the Southern. The Southern officials in the party were Second Vice President W. W. Finley, Third Vice President F. S. Gannon, Traffic Manager J. M. Culp, and Mr. AV. A. Henderson, assistant gen eral counsel. The party spent considerable time in conference at Presklent Egan’s office during the morning. In the afternoon the tug Regis was taken and several hours spent in inspecting the terminal facilities of the Central and alto of the Southern’s chief rival, the Seaboard. The party left last night for Washington. THE GILLETTE INTERVIEW. Statements In the Article for Which He Was Not Responsible. Tn the report of an interview with Capt. Cassius E. Gillette that appeared In the Morning News of yesterday, the attempt was made to make it clear that Capt. Gil lette refused to discuss anything in con nection with the preliminary investigation of the charges of conspiracy preferred against Greene, the Gaynors and others, now pending In New York. Unfortunately, it would seem this at tempt was not altogether successful and portions of the article may be construed o mean that Capt Gillette was elated with the result of the investigation. Such a construction could not be put legitimately upon anything he said and these portions of the article, as a careful Inspection will demonstrate, were not attributed to him. It Is but just to him. however, that the fact that he dkl not inspire them, even, should be made alogether clear. NE/GllO BURGLARS CAPTURED. Colored Scorcher Knocked Down White Child and Is Arrested. John Brown and John Barnum. ngroes, were arrested ye?erC*y by Detective J. J. Murphy on the charge of robblrg, about five weeks ago, the talior shop of J. Mar ilnez. It took seme tme to locate the men, but the detejtlve is sure ruw that he has the ones wanted. They wll be given a hearing this morning before the Recorder. j£hn Berrien, a colored scorrher, wa=* late yesterday afternoon by De tect!'e Murphy for riding so rapidly on Liberty s rrc that he knocked down the child of Mr. Lawrence Berairc. The child was not badly hurt. WHITEHEAD-A ANDEVEER. <lnlct Alnrrlane on Barnard Street Yeaterday. Mr. William H. Whitehead and Miss Henrietta I. Vandeveer were married yesterday morning at the home of the bride s mother Mrs. H. A. Vandeveer, No. 814 Barnard street, by Rev. L. C. Birch. The marriage was a very quiet one, only the intimate friends and relatives of the contracting persons being phesent. Mr. r.nd Mrs. Whitehead sailed yesterday for New York on the City of Augusta. DYSPEPSIA SYMPTOMS. H*art palpitation, belching, nournes. biliousness, nervousness, bloating, consti pation, sleeplessness, heartburn ami head ache come from a weak stomach. Hostet ters Stomach Ritters will strengthen yours, and thus prevent these ailments. It Is a valuable remedy for all stomach troubles, and has been used successfully for the past fifty years. It never falls. Our Prtvote Revenue Stamp covers the neck of (he bottle. A Care Hostetter’s For Every Stomach Stomach 111. I3ittere. THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1000. WERE UNFAITHFUL SERVANTS. Negro Employe* of Globe Shoe Store Detected in Their Villainy. Two negroes, who have systematically robbed the Glob© Shoe Store for several months, and one possibly for years, were arrested yesterday by Detective J. J. Garrity. The men are John Jackson and James Rollinson, both employes of the store. The arrests and subsequent discoveries of the negroes’ thefts was made through the effort of Ed Bignon, a friend of Rol linson to pawn a pair of shoes, a part of the spoil. Bignon was arrested but disclaimed all knowledge of the shoes other than he hod been asked to pawn them by another negro known as “Old Goat,” a porter at Donnelly’s pharmacy. ‘‘Old Goal” was then arrested and he in turn claimed that he had been asked to dispose of them by James Rollinson. Rollinson was captured on the street, and Immediately confessed that he had given the shoes to the man to pawn, and that they had been stolen from the Globe Shoe Store. He said that In the thefts, he was associated with Jackson, who had first induced him to commit the crime, and who was the one who profited by far the most by the thefts. The officer put the boy in the barracks and went for Jackson. Him. also, he captured on the street. The negro had no desire to make either a confession or to give even a clue to the stolen goods, and when asked for his address, gave a false one. When arrested he tried to bribe the detective to let him go and offered, if he would do so, to give, him sl2, all that he had, and which he acknowledged to b© the firm’s money. The detective ac cepted the money as a blind, got the in formation, and kept his man. The other boy, however, who appeared to be sincerely repentant for the part that he had taken in the affair, readily led the officer to the home of Jackson where a search by the officer revealed several pairs of shoes, all the property of the man’s employers. Quite a num ber of ©hoes were found also at the home of Rollinson, although the mother of the boy endeavored to hide them by fastening them tinder her nkirts. The lynx eyes of the detective discovered the unwonted protuberances, however, and she w T as made to produce them. Rollinson confessed to the detective the whole arrangement that had existed between himself and Jackson, which was that Jackson, tvho was the trusted em ployee of the house should secure the shoes and slip them into the package that he was to deliver, wnen he would take them either to Jackson’s house or his own as might have previously been arranged. He said that Jackson had approached him about the matter of a thriving co partnership as soon as he had secured the positioq ip the store and that when he had demurred, he told him that it was all right and perfectly safe, as he and the boy’s predecessor. had carried It on all right and never been caught. This other boy who was his accomplice is now in New York. The men will be given a hearing this morning. LOCAL PERSONAL. Mr. J. Samuels of Macon is registered at the Pulaski. Mr. B. Seligman of Columbus is a guest of the Pulaski. Mrs. Nora Powell of Atlanta Is register ed at the De Soto. Mrs. A. M. West left via the Southern yesterday for Saluda. Mr. R. O. Jones of Columbia is regis tered at the Screven. Mr. W. E. Arthur of Bartow’, Fla., Is a guest of the Screven. Mr. J. A. Farris of Jacksonville is a guest of the De Soto. Mrs. D. A. Harris left over the Central yesterday for Atlanta. Mr. R. T. Semmes left via the Central yesterday for Atlanta. Mr. B. Holmes of Thomasville Is reg istered at the Pulaski. Mr. C. W. Bryan of Atlanta registered at the Pulaski yesterday. Miss Mamie Reilly left yesterday via the Southern for Asheville. Mr. Ed Loh of Macon was in the city yesterday, a guest of the Pulaski. Mrs. Arthur Jeffords left via the South ern yesterday for Hendersonville. Mr. B. T. Morgan will leave via the Plant System to-day for New York. Mrs. John A. Wlnburn is visiting rela tives at her old home at Peoria, 111. Mr. E. S. Majett left for Portsmouth yesterday via the Seaboard Air Line. Mr. G. C. Crom of Valdosta was among the arrivals a< the Pulaski yesterday. Mr. H. Lee Harvey of Charleston was among the guests of the Pulaski yesterday. Mr. J. B. Batterman left via the Sea board Air Line yesterday for Jacksonville. Mr. C. A. Williams of Hardeeville was in the city yesterday, a guest of the De Soto. Mrs. King Wylly was among the pas sengers of the Plant System yesterday for New York. Mrs. T. T. Chapeau and Miss Elis? Chapeau left via the Southern yesterday for Saluda. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marks were among the passengers of the Southern yes terday for Asheville. Miss Maggie Lovett left for Asheville, N. C., via the Central of Georgia yester day, to be absent about a month. Mr. D. Clinton Betjeman left via the Plant System yesterday for Woodford, Me., where he will spend the next two months. Mr. Henri C. Solomons left yesterday for Wnynesvllle, N. C., where he will Join his mother and spend the balance of the summer. Mrs. J. H. Cavanaugh and the Misses Edith and Blanche Cavanaugh were among the passengers of the Southern yes terday for Asheville. Miss Lula Shuptrine Is visiting friends In Peoria, 111. While in the Went she will visit Chicago. Sr. Louis. St. Paul and other important Western cities. Mr. James C. Ray, Jr., has removed from Palatka, Fla., to Savannah, and Is now engaged in the sodu water manu facturing business with his uncle, Mr. J. C. Ray of this city. Mr. M. J. Solomons, the veteran secre tary and treasurer of (he Chatham Real Estate and Improvement Company, re turned home yesterday from a trip to the mountains of North Carolina. * Miss Sturgis, who has been the gues# of Mrs. Windley for the last several weeks, has returned to her home in Au gusta, from where she will leave in n few days for Waynesboro to attend a house party given by Miss Bessie Quinney. C. H. Dorset!, Esq., the well-known real estate denier and president of tho People’s Savings and Loan Company, is back ar his desk after a week’s outing, part of which was spent in Atlanta and part at Tallulah Falls. Business keeps so active in Savannah that real estate men can’t stay away from the citv very long. Mr. Dorsett was accompanied on his trip by his daughter. Mis© Joaie Dor sett. —Sir Thoms© Mcllwralth, who recently died, was premier of Queensland in the eorly eighties. Hearing of German de signs upon New Guinea, he threw red tope to the winds and boldy annexed the great equatorial island to the British Em pire upon his own responsibility. The late Lord Derby was the colonial secretary of the period, and he promptly disavowed the action of the Queensland premier. Ger many then swooped down and seised th* northern half of the Island, arid Lord Derby accepted what was left. PRINTING THE Lithograph and Printinß Department of tlie .Morning News is one of the Ifirgcst in the South. It is equipped to do tile best work in all branch es of printing, its plant is modern and is operated by skilled people . . . BANK BOOKS— Bank Books of all kinds is our specialty. Checks. Deposit Slips and general bank stationery the Morning News does in a superior style. And no bank, it matters not how small, should be without our lithograph checks and books. MANUFACTURING PLANTS— We make a ©pecialty of doing cut work os well as lithograph work for all manu facturing plants, not only in Georgia, but in Alabama. Florida and the Carolina*. Under this head is embraced Guano Fac tories, Plow* Works, Turpentine Plants. Saw’ Mills. Foundries, Breweries. Machine Shops, tn fact all kinds of enterprises of this character. COMMERCIAL WORK— A business man. no matter where he does business, can’t afford to be without neat stationery. If he does nothing' but sell eggs he ought to have it. The Morning News makes a specialty of doing neat lobs for country merchants. And It takes pleasure In sending samples with prices from which selections may be made. COUNTY RECORDS - Record Rooks for counties. Tax Books, Official Stationery for towns and cities, Regal Blanks and forms of every desorlp tlon we are equipped to do quickly and qheap and well. LITHOGRAPHING— Lithographing Is a branch of the business to which especial attention is devoted. It is the largest establishment in the stale and is operated by tho best artists in the country. We cheerfully furnish estimates and submit samples of lithograph work. When writing to us address the Morning News Job Department. Do not think that you are consuiti ing our time by asking us questions mid writing for estimates. Whether we get your order or not. we shall be glad to offer the best we have. Morning News Job Department, SAVANNAH, CA. RECORDER II VP TEW CASES. Most of Them Minor CKktirg;en Which Were Qiiielily Disposed of. Ten prisoners appeared before the re corder yesterday. The greater part of them were lip on minor charges and were given the usual sentences wih the option of fine® or imprisonment. George Myers, white, charged with cursing and abusing Rosa Gooding, was given a sentence of S2O or thirty days. Annie Baker, colored, charged with the theft of a watdh from C. B. Morgan, was turned over to tho‘Superior Court. Two o< her colored girls, Laura Thompson and Florence Kirkland, who were arrested on the same charge, were discharged. M. J. Drury, whir*, who was arrested the night before at the request of Laura McClellan, who charged him with curs ing and abusing her, and also attempting to shoot her, was remanded to the Su perior Court on a charge of shooting at another not in his own defence. DEATH WAS UNEXPECTED, Miss Mary Koolianc Dies at Her ,Hoin© From it Sudden Attnek. Miss Mary A. Keo-hnne. a young lady 17 years of age, died last night at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Owens, at 506 Huntingdon street, west. Miss Keohane’s death was entirely un expected. She was employed nt the store of Leopold Adler and was apparently in her usual good health until 11 o’clock yes terday when she was taken ill and went ■home. Her illness was not thought to he of e serious nature at first, hut she rapid ly grew' worse. Physicians’ nhl proved of no avail and death ensued al 9 o’clock. The deceased was o young lady of many attractive qualities and had a large cir cle of friends to whom her death will be a shock and a source of sincere regret. The funeral will roke place from the residence nt 4:30 o’clock this afternoon. NO INQUEST NECESSARY. Coroner Conalilen Will Tinmen’ Kill ing Icciilpnfiil. Coroner Goette visited the scene of the scooting of Will Barnes by John Williams in the Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad yard day before yesterday, an account of which was published in the Morning News yesterday. lie examined time witnesses os to the particulars of the affair and found that the story was practically the same as that iold by Thomas Bell on the day of the shooting, which was that the {-hot was th? result cf an a?c.dtntal discharge of the pistol. .The coroner decided that an inquest was unnecessary. Barnes was buried yes tieday morning. FUXEIUL OF MR B. J. RM USTGI.V, Took Place Yeatcrdny Afternoon nt Lnnrol Grove Cemetery. Th© funeral of Mrs. J. Blurstein took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock from her home, No. 311 Jefferson street. The burial was made in Laurel Grove Cemetery, Rev. A. Horowitz performing the ceremonies. The pail-bearers were Messrs. Ben Weitz, Warring Russell, Sr., Max Bluesteln, A. Morris, Edward Kns kcl, M. Bluesteln, J. Stark and L. Leh mann. / OCCI PIED ENTIRE DAY. Evans’ Case Still Continuing; in City Court. The ca°e of Mrs. Elizabeth Evans nga rst the Savannah. Fieri la and We - tern Railroad for $25,600 damages for the (>dh of h*r hu-ban', wt o was kijpd at 1 akeland, Fla., was ccntimnd In tty* City Court l dav yesterday. All of th* <*•. 1- den. e for the 'oenduit wa flnl hed and or.e witn<Bs for th- plaintiff was put on the ©'and in ret uttal. The case will 1 continued to-day. ISirsoli fuse Met for Monilnp. Th rase against Julius Hlrirh, Indict© 1 by the grand Jury of the Superior Court frr rum ng a I'o ‘ry lottery n been a>- slgred frr trial Monday. OPIUM Morphln. and Cocaine habit, cured pain lessly In 10 to 20 days. The only guaran. teed painless cure. No cure no pay. Address. DR. J. H. HEFLIN. Loauat Grove, Ga. CLASSIFIED ApVERriSEMtNJS. PKItSONAL. “HAIRCUTTING FREPI.'’ BOYS AND rJilh attention!! Cut <hie ndv; brink it Aug. IS, between 10 to 11 a. m., and your hair wiil be cut in the latest style gratis; by the Georgia expert haireutter and hair dresser himself; no novice, or step-ladder maker employed. 28 East Brougnton Hair, Jewelry and Shaving Supply House. Mall orders for wigs, switches, hangs, pompa dours, mustaches, toupees, whiskers for private, stage and detective use, promptly tilled. Emile’s hair lonic expressed any part of the states, on the receipts of 6t)e. IS YOUR IRON SAFE KIRF. PROOF? I We are selling the celebrated Stlffel & | Freeman s Are 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 call on you. C. P. Miller. Agt. HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED, repaired and pressed, properly hy those who know how. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Storing Pressing Club, 19 York, west. FINE RICE FIELD LAMB AT'BA ker’s,” every day; best of all other meats In market. GARDNER’S ~BA7. AAR, AGENT FOR Kimball's antl-rheumatlc ring. They have given relief to those 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. get them cheaper from McGlllia. RING UP 24C4 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 COOLERS, nALDWIN“RE fi igerators. hammocks, lawn chalm and all summer goods closing out at lowest prices. C. P. Miller, Agent. GARDNER'S BAZAAR, AGENT FOR Oelschlg's nursery, headquarters for floral decorations; designs, plants and cut flow e rs. “MILLER'S AWNINGS INCREASE circulation of air and keep out the heat. You need oner Let us put it up at once. C. P. Miller, Agent. HAVE YOUR CLOTHES repaliel and press and, prop rly by those who know how. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Sterling Pressing Club, 19 York, west. 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. SEE THE JEWEL STOVES AND ranges for Rale by J. W. Teeple; also agent for Insurance gasoline stove. M'GILLIS IS CHEAP ON RUGS, NETs! loco curtains, hammocks, water coolers, pillows, pictures, stoves, bedroom suites, and furniture of every description. A CASH INVESTMENT IN FUltNT ture and carpets with me to-day will prove Immensely profitable to you. Verbum sap. C. P. Miller. Agt. GUARANTEED FOUNTAIN PEN. sl. At Gardner’s Bazaar. M'GILLIS’ LACE CURTAINS WILL beautify your parlor. WISE BUYERS ARE PLACING their orders for furniture and carpets to be delivered any time this fall. We have plenty of bargains for early buyers. Sec i us to-day. C. P. Miller, Agt. SPECIAL. AN UNLIMITED SUPPLY of nice willow rockers; ladles' size, at $2. J. W. Teeple. I AM PREPARED TO UPHOLSTER ; parlor and dining room furniture, in leath- i er, silk, rtnmask, and other fabrics, In the j manner. Special facilities for reno- i vating curled hair, moss, and cotton mat tresses. All classes of work skillfully ! done. I have none but experienced mo- j chanic* and will guarantee satisfaction, j (• r Iftttttr, Agt. irarLLJB Movici, packs, ships and Mores pianos and furniture; beat work only; no "Cheap-John” prices—no “Cheap- John” jobs. WHEN YOU SETS M OILLIS' SIXTY- Inch 90 cents rugs, you will buy them. Just can’t help It; will sell In anv quan tity. WB ARE READY TO SHOW LARGE ; lines 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 pay you to see us to-day and make your selections. C. P. Miller, Agent. "FURNITURE MOVED WITH CAR*®” 4a a specialty with McGUiki. MEDICAL. HOW AHE YOUR 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 tho best reference© in the 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—SI ALE. army, able bodied unmarried men between ages of 21 and 33; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can ©peak, road anti write English. Recruits arc specially desired for service in Philippine* For inform* (ion apply to recruiting office. 308 Bull street. Savannah, Gu. WANTED. A FIRST-CLASP BOOK keeper, one that can come well recom mended. Address H.. care of this office. SIDE LINE-FREE SAMPLES TO live man cn uncovered ground. Many with us twenty yenrs ami earning $25 weekly. Corporation. Box 1371, New York. CARPENTERS WANTED Flß9Tclass class carpenter© wanted at Albion Hotel, Augusta. J. H. McKenzie A Son. HELP W JLN TE D—FK 81 ALE. WANT ED~X ~WfTTt?TWOMaSTtcTdo general house work in small family; per manent situation. Apply to E. T. Smith, Arcadia, Fla. WANTED. BY SOUTHERN BELL Telephone and Telegraph Company, ©lx intelligent young ladles for operators. Ap ply between four and five p. m. EMPLOY MK AT WA NT ED. position in reliable Jewish house. Ad dress Nathan W. Reinsteln, No. 31 Eliza beth street, Charleston, 9. C. "WANTED. POSITION BY MAN WITH experience and beet references, with 9. I. Gin© and Modern Gin Machinery, Box 40. care of News. HOUSES WANTED. YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE WISH to rent smnll furnished house or flat. Ad dress Manhattan, Morning News office. WANTED- MISCELLANEOUS. "~WA>TTE?P*X"7SdToR^ boiler. P. O. Box "R," Hardeeville, S. C. IF YOU WANT A PLACES TO DUMP earth, dirt. Band, manure, etc., freo of charge. Just at city limit©, hauling over hard road, write or telephone Brown Bros., corner Anderson and East Broad street*. "■■■ I 111 „ FOR RENT—ROOMS. east; 4 rooms with use of bath; perfect condition; right rent right tenant. $30.00 nit. Salomon Cohen, West Broad and Broughton. 211 WEST BOLTON. UPPER FLAT Apply on premises or W. B. Sturtevant, U Con gross, west. furnished ROOMS, MODERN IM provements, south front. 126 West Tay lor. FLAT, MX CONNECTING ROOMS, with bath, first floor; Lyons block; suita ble for any purpose. John Lyons. FOR m:\T-iioi si .4 RESIDENCE ON THE CORNER Jones ami Lincoln, in first-class order and condition; will rent in flats to congenial tenants or the hou?© entire. Estate Salo mon Cohen, West Broad and Broughton streets. HOUSE NO. 214 AND NO 2ir, WALD burg street, west, between Barnard and I Jefferson streets; every convenience; first class order mid condition; right rent to right tenants. Estate Salomon Cohen, West Broad and Broughton streets. BRICK RRSIDKNTE NO 120 HAIX street, east; finest locality in the city; per fect order and condition; magnificent home; right rent to right tenant. Estate Salomon Cohen, West Broad and Brough ton streets. o JIM I'KIUiV STHKFiT. WEST; OON- V pr,knt for business; ttr.t-clafis ordrr nml oor.dllton; every convenience. Estate Sal omon Cohen, West Broad and Brough ton at reefs HOUSES at. AUK) -17 WALDiuSo street, east; perfect condition; every con venience; right rent right tenant; J2S 00 the month. Est. Salomon Cohen, West Broad and Broughton streets. FOK HE.N'T, 309 HENRY' STREET, west, Ocl. 1, S3O. Apply Room 9, Provi dent building. FOR RENT, 40(fAND 410 ABERCORN street; Immediate possession. Apply R. S. Claghorn, 110 Bryan, east. * FOR RENT. THAT DESIP. A BUB dwelling No. 13 Gordon street, west; Imme diate possession. I. D. Eaßoehe, Agent. FOR RENT, 14 OOI.F7THORPE AVK nue, west. M. 8. Baker, agent. ROW RENT. COTTAGES ON I.Ol'lS vllle avenue and Morgan street, Pooler; healthily located; four dollars per mouth to desirable tenants. Call on Michael Mc- Evady, Pooler, or Henry Solomon & Son, cUy. ron ItE.Vr—STORKS. - for' RENT nTXI DESIRABDE store and warehouse formerly occupied by George W. Tledeman & Bro., corner Bay and Montgomery street; tn pcrfec order and condition; right rent to right tenant; poasesslon can lie given Immedi ately. Est. Salomon Cohen, corner West Broad and Brousrhlon streets. roil ItK.Vf-MIJt KLUMIOI 1. FOR RENT, BARGE ROOMS, UPPER floor Turner s Hall. Jefferson and Brough ton streets, Robert H. Tatem. “FOP.'RENT, ONE FAROE HALL OR two small ones, second floor; cheap rent. M. J. Itoyle, Market Square. Foil SALE—HEAI, ESTATE. ToiLlXLhrTtyrs^tjrTH^H^STßEET near East Broad; no city taxes, at S2OO each; twenty-five dollars cash, and eusy monthly payments. C. H. Dorsett. FOR SALE. A LOT FOR TWO HUN* dred dollars; easy terms, on Ninth street, near East llroad; no city taxation. C. H. Dorsett. FOR SALK, THOSE LOTS 35 NINTH street, neur East Broad, have only been sold o llrst-class parties, who will make good neighbors; and none other can buy. The terms are very easy, and they art cheaper than any other tn the vicinity. C. H. Dorsett. FDR SABK. LOTS ON NINTH, NEAR East Broad, at S2OO each; will soon be advanced to $225; when a lot haa been paid for I esn arrange to get a home built. C. H. Dorsett. RESIDENCES AND BUILDING LOTS for sale all over the city. Robert H. Tatem, real estate dealer, No. 7 Tork street, west. ■ 11 '■■■' 1 1 suit S.U.fc.—Ati*Ck.Li.A.>aob. as soft and smooth as velvet; one appli cation relieves the pain and destroys the redness from sunburn, 25c. At Pereses Drug Stores. Hcnrv and Abercorn and Whitaker and Taylor. “TURPENTINE. WE HAVE A GOOD laratlcn for large eperator. Gifford Com pany, Jacksonville. SAW MILL FOR SALE.' WILL SELL at a bargain for cash, one sow mill com plete, 35 to 40 thousand feel dally capacity, j consisting of englnee, boilers, mill car riage, Inacksmlth shop, dry kiln, locomo- j elves, 33 head large mules, log cnrs. ! chains, and general equipment. For full j particulars, apply to Eastman Lumber Company, Eastman, Ga, FOll SALE— UiSCELIA.VEOIS. ''T^irT'ftTrhrTiriß^fDLES'^^ ohrnp. 9. H. Zoucks, manager. FOR SALU—BAR AND RESTAURANT rlolng SIB,OOO dollars per year. Best location in Maoon; esta-blishe4 1880; good thing for right parly. Address P. O. Box No. 36, Macon. Ga. “asii and cypress lumber for sale—lso,ooo feel of ash suitable for wheel wrights, carriage maker*, car work* and Interior house finish. Also cypress lumber of all sizes. We hr.ve resumed rutting our fammis brands of cypres* shingles and will soon have a full line of them for sale. Vale Royal Manufacturing Company. LOST AND FOUXD. Crunch of kt-tys lost, marked k. T. Comer. Reward ten dollars return to Estate of H. M. Comer, Citizens Bank. 'LOST. RE D CO W. BUTT HBA D. branded ”H.” Reward If returned to 222 Bryan, cast. LOST. A YBLLOW IRISH SETTER with white markings; recently clipped. Re ward if returned to ?22 Drayton street. SUMMER RESORTS. furplshed house in Asheville, N. C.; six bed rooms; location the lwst. J. C. Tieon, 16! North Main street. Asheville, N. C. SUMMER BOARD IN MARIETTA". Taargc. cool house in delightfully shaded grounds; excellent water; no moequitoes; no malaria. Address Box 85, Marietta, Ga. ASHEVILLE. N. C.. SELECT BOARD ing in choice neighborhood; house modern; prices reasonable. Mrs. Marie T. Smith, 161 North 'Main street. MISCELLANEOUS. ' THE MOST UP-TO-DATE WORK IB being turned out by Forest City Laundry. ■Phone 1575. SPECTACLES OF THE BEST GRADE at moderate prices; eyes tested free. Koch A Sylvan. “BEWARE OF JackTegr! our prices fair; work satisfactory on paper hanging-painting. William Taylor. WALL PAPER. PAPER HANGING done In best style by interior Decorating Company, 113 Stale, west. FOR FISHING TACKLE, NETS, ETC., go to Cornwell & Chlpman. SINGER NEEDLES, THREE FOR five cents; gill oil with dozen free. Ponton & Son. THE MOST SATISFACTORY PAINT to use Is the German ready-mixed; $1.28 gallon. Adams Paint Company. GOLd“LINK CUFF BUTTONS, THE latest things out. At Koch & Sylvans, 48 Whitaker. CHEAPNESS IN PAPER HANGING anl jailntlng, Is getting skilled mechanics at fair prices. See Taylor, Knights of Pythias Hall. •PHONE 1575 FOR FOREST CITT Laundry. They will call for your linen Immediately. INTERIOR DECORATING OF ALL kinds done by skilled workmen. Interior Decorating Company; sen us early. “for hardware - and tools, do to Cornwell & Chipmdti's. “THE STAR THAT LEADS THEM all; New Dom<stlc Machine, with ball bearings. Penton & Son. OUR PACKAGE t It WALLPAPER cleaner will clean one room. Adams Paint, 104 Congress, west. WEDDING PRESENTS] STERLING stiver and cut glass. Koch & Sylvan's, 48 Whitaker. “BEWARE OF STREET CORNER CON tractors. There are few reliable painters here. Taylor Is one of the few. WE GIVE YOU EITHER DOMESTIC or gloss finish; perfect work. Forest City Laundry, Park avenue. PA INTI NO AND KALSOMINING done by experts at Interior Decorating Company; ’phone 1051. “for RANGES AND STOVES, GO TO Cornwell A Chlpman. “attachments and machine're palred while you alf; all work guaran teed. For poor people free, l’entcn & Son. GO TO THE ADAMS "paint COM pany to buy paints and oils, sash, doors and blinds. LGGAL NOTICKS. GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY Notice is hereby given to all persona in terested tliat the e.srate of Whipple Ald rlrh, deciased, is unrepresented and that in terms of the law administration with the 111 annexed will be vested in Jordan F\ Brooks, county administrator, on the first Monday in September, next, unless ob'ectlons are (lied thereto Witness, the Honorable Hampton L., Ferrlll, ordinary for Chatham couflty, thii the 9th day of August. 1910. FRANK K. KBIL.RACH, Clerk Ct. Ordinary, C. Cos., Ga. GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.— Mrs Jane B. Clark has applied to the Court of Ordinary for a twelve months support for herself out of the estate of William E. Clark, deceased. Appraisers have made returns allowing same. These are, therefore, to cite ail whom It may concern to appear before said court to make objection on or before the first Monday In Sept*mb*r, next, otherwise same will be granted. Witness, the Honorable Hampton E. Ferrlll, ordinary for Chatham county, this the ninth day of August, 1900. FRANK E. KBIUBACH, Clerk C. 0., C. C. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED ITORS. GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY Notice is hereby given to all persons hav ing uorr.ands against Hansom Raybourn, late of said county, deceased, to present them to me. properly made out, within the time ptescrlb and by law, so as to show their character and amount; and all per sons Indebted to said deceased are re quired to make Immediate payment to me. MAURICE E. ROBINSON, Administrator. Savannah, Ga., Aug. 8. 19C0. BHOPOSAI.S WANTED. U. B. ENGINEER OFFICE, Savannah, Ga., Aug. 14, 1900. Sealed proposals for dredging in harbor of Savannah, Ga.. will be received here until 12, noon (Eastern standard time), Sept. 14, 1900, and then pub licly opened. Information furnished on ap plication. Cassius E. Gillette, Copt., Engrs. Savannah. Ga., Aug. 16. 1900. —Sealed proposals for dredging at Cumberland Sound, Ga., and Fla., will be received here until 12, noon, (Eastern standard time), Hept. 17, 1900, and then publicly opened. Information furnished on application. Cassius E. Gil lette, Cap!., Engrs. "a, bup v kvs ““ jr • Dyspepsia Cxxfe , JiggL / Tablets flj v Indlgtrtwn. Urn. Dlmi it, H /JWPWfir Constipation,Blll<M*itaaa, l*al- H OaSar r ,Ution " f th# H***,*"'! klndrvd duordara. ■ M*ct a permanent curt. §3 TW Promote the Appetite u / hfid Put Flesh on Thin I / Foople. All diaoj-dara of tha stomach and I bowali ran >• ura<l by tkatr ■ < T 9 a Gin part, ran hararrlad fn tba pock- ■ ■ Prtra Vu par ho* At all <lrngfiat* **7 B AOU PUWK 4CO , ll—ml#qff>, til. B H Morphine and Whiskey hab its treated without pair or confinement. Cure guuran a&m-tsSa: itariuia. Box 8. AusttU, (~ 3