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6 SAVANNAH TEAM WILL TAKE A WEEK’S REST BEFORE PRACTICING CAPT. COl'E MAPPING OPT ELAB ORATIS PEAKS FOR TRAINING. WILL PLAY FORT SCREVEN ELEVEN IN DECEMBER. NOTHING DKKIMTK HAS BEES HEAKD FROM ROSSITER AND ULAtK. There in No Doubt, However, That Tlime Two Men Will Retnrn to AsiMt in Drfenillnit the Bine ana White—Outcome of Jacksonville’s Game With Charleston On Dee. 3 Will Be Watched With Mach In terest Here—.lay* Will Present a Strong Team to the Gull*. For the next week the members of the Savannah football team will be al lowed to take life easy preparatory to taking up the most elaborate training work ever done by a Savannah team. Capt. Cope is now engaged in map ping out plans of work and no shirk ers will be allowed on the team. Cornwell came out of the Jackson ville game remarkably well, but could not play his usual game. He had to present his left shoulder to the oppos ing line, and very often lost his man by failing to see the direction of the pi >y. Sullivan’s ankle is still giving him trouble, and is no better from having played the first half Thursday. Beyond these two all of the men are in excel lent condition. To Piny Soldiers Again. Another game will be played with the Fort Screven team about the mid dle of December. The soldiers are working hard to perfect their team work and give Savannah the hardest game possible. Rosslter and Black are expected to return to Savannah its soon as they can settle up their affairs at the Uni versity of Georgia. Nothing has been heard from either of them recently, but there is no doubt, so far as the management of the • Savannah team knows, of either of the men returning to Savannah. Much interest is being evinced here in the outcome of the game between Jacksonville and Charleston, which will be played in Charleston on Dec. 3. Jacksonville expects to have much added strength for that game, and should give the Gulls their first defeat of the season. If Manager Dozier is successful in securing the men he is now after there Is little doubt of the outcome. Ynncy Brothers Great. Hogan and Worth Yancy are two of the best and most consistent players ever seen in Savannah. They enjoy the advantage of understanding each other’s play thoroughly, and it is sel dom that the one to carry the ball re ceives it direct from the quarter. A triple pass is almost always the way the ball Is taken, arid with these two heavy, but wonderfully fleet, 'brothers, interfering for each other, their work is equal to that of five less experienced men. In picking an all-Southern fullback last year John Longer DeSaulles, who made the selection, evidently did not see Worth Yancy play his game, or he would never had decided In favor of Hanvy, for there is absolutely no comparison In the game which Hanvy played against Savannah and the game which Yancy presented. Yancy Is faster, stronger, a better punter and much surer at tackling. RACES AT BENNING. Benning, Nov. 25.—Two favorites fin ished among the winners at the Ben ning course to-day. Preen, an 8-to-l shot, in a bold bid at the finish of the fifth race, 'beat out the heavily played favorite, Oxford, by three-quar ters at a length and excelled the track reoord of 1:14 2-5. The high weight handicap for 2-year-olds went to Daz zle, who won from Alforten in a driv ing finish. Summaries: First Race —High weight handicap, 2-year-olds and upward, six furlongs. Dazzle, 5 to I, won, with Alforten, 2% to 1, second, and Mamie Worth, 16 •to 6. third. Time 1:15 1-5. Second Race—For all ages, which had not won more than one race in 1904, one mile. Out of Reach, 10 to L won, with Race King, 2 to 5, second, and Weirdsome, 20 to 1, third. Time 1:43. Third Race—Four-year-olds and up ward, non-winners since Nov. 2, mile and forty yards. Ascension. 1 to 2, won, with James F., 12 to 1, second, and Irish Witch, 4 to 1, third. Time 1:45. Fourth Race—Foe 3-year-olds, which have not won *1,060 in 1904. One mile and seventy yards. Canteen, 3 to 1, won, with Hippocrates, 4 to 1, second, and Green Crest, 7 to 5, third. Time 1:48. Fifth Race—Two-year-olds, non-win ners of more than two races, six fur longs. Preen, S to 1. won, with Ox ford, 4 to 6, second, and Santa Cata lina, 3 to 1, third. Time 1:14 2-5. Sixth Race—Selling, 2-year-olds and upwards, non-winners during the meet ing, seven furlongs. King Pepper, 7 to 5, won, with Bob Murphy, 10 to 1 second, and Delphi, Bto 1, third. Time 1:29. AT NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, Nov. 21.—Favorites “Ever The Same ” Hand Made | JMi our **CmPS Good Old Fash- ‘oned Whisky, l*HlSftfi Mellow, Mild, and Wholesome. IvEyHP Cascade Sour Mash i 8 taken , through a scientific pro -1 cess of purification and i every undersirable quality | GEORGE A. DICKEL ft CO. I Nashville, Tenn. sprtM nutmibt o>. ui.uiitmum JACKSONVILLE UNJUSTLY CRITICISED CAPT. BLUN. Gave Him Credit for Decisions Made B y Jacksonville Man. In a report of the game .between Jacksonville and Savannah Thursday the Florida Tlmes-Union refers to Capt. Harry Blun as "a fellow named Blun, who refereed,” and said that on both occasions when Yancy was brought back it was Capt. Blun who did it, robbing Jacksonville of two touchdowns. Players in the game all know that this Is absurd, as Mr. Harvey Payne was refereeing the second half, when Yancy was brought back to the thirty yard line after his sensational 100-yard run. No explanation is made of the ac tion of Mr. Payno in disallowing a touchdown because two wildly dancing Savannah substitutes happened to be dancing behind the goal when Harmon carried the ball over for a clean touch down. won by hard, driving plays, without the semblance of a fluke, and after two severe penalties while the ball was in Savannah’s possession. Before leaving Savannah Worth Yancy admitted that his brother ran out of bounds in making his great hundred-yard gain. This admission was made to Capt. Blun. Mr. Frank Mclntire, Mr. "Shorty” Jenkins and others, and no one has any fear that Worth Yancy will deny it. Chappelle, well known to Savannah people, who played on Jacksonville’s left end, stated emphatically that he saw Yancy step out of bounds in mak ing the first touchdown. This state ment was made In front of the same party of gentlemen. FINAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR CHRISTMAS GAME WERE MADE Jachsonville Will Bring Much Stronger Team on Next Trip. Manager Tom Dozier of the Jack sonville football team remained in Sa vannah until yesterday to complete ar rangements for a return game with the Savannah team, to finally settle the question of supremacy. It was de ckled to play the next game on Christ mas Day, despite the fact that the Charleston game comes just one week later. Owing to the fact that Christmas falls on Sunday, the game will really be played the day after, and the game with Charleston will be played on Jan. 2, Instead of New Year’s. Manager Dozier stated yesterday that he realized Savannah would be MANY BETTORS HAVE WAGERS STILLTIED UP ON GAME Claimed That Referee Had Authority to Declare All Bets Off. Asa result of calling the game of football between Savannah and Jack sonville two minutes before time was up there are many wagers still in the hands of stakeholders, and bettors are anxious to know just what to do. Of course bets on the result of the game are drawn, but it is the bets made that Jacksonville would not score that are being held up. In a number of instances both parties to the wager have left the matter to the Morning News, although the claim Is made that in calling the game, with two minutes still left to play, the ref eree declared all bets off. In no contest has a referee, or of ficial whose decision makes the final result, a right to call off bets, unless he sees that there Is a wilful "lay down" on the part of one of the con testants or contestors, which would in dictate that it was fixed. Where c*n PRIZES AWARDED TO WINNERS IN C. L A. POOL TOURNAMENT Presentation Tooh Place at the C. L A. Dance Last Night. President .T. F. Harty of the Cath olic Library Association, presented the successful competitors in the recent annual pool tournament with the prizes last night at a dance given at the Li brary Hall. In making the presentation President Harty made a few appropriate re fared badly to-day. Mimosa and Dick Bernard being the only ones to finish first. Summaries: First Race—Six furlongs. Mimosa, 7 to 2, won, with Miss Betty, 9 to 1, sec ond, and Alltsta, 10 to 1, third. Time 1:14. Second Race—On# half mile. Snla dln. 6 to 2. won. with Hannibal Bey, 16 to 1, second, and Pawtucket, 7 to 1, third. Time :48 3-5. Third Race—One mile. Foxme&d, 3 to 1, won, with Rian, 2 to 1. second, and Captain Gaston, It to 1, third. Time 1:41 3-6. Fourth Race—Seven furlongs. Han dicap, Dick Bernard. 4 to 6, won, with Mayor Johnson. 3 to 1. second, and Aurevolr, 6to 6, third. Time 1:26 4-6. Fifth Race—Six furlongs. Janetta, 4 to 1, won, with Oreen Gown. 10 to 1, second, and Rady Ellison, 4 to 1, third. Time 1:14. Sixth Race —Mile. Lampoon, 40 to 1, won, with Cardinal Wolsey, 8 to 1. sec ond, and Burning Glass, 4 to L third. Time 1:41 1-5. opponent for Jeff HAS BEEN FOUND. Chicago Men IMacua* a New llegTy Weight Wonder. Chlpago, 111., Nov. 36.—A new heavy weight wonder has been discovered by Hecretary J. D. Wheeler of the Repub lican (Rate Central Committee, and James Pease, ex-sheriff of Cook county. The new man has weight, hlght, l>eed and aefence, and to-day In a try out in a gymnasium here, made a punching bag of Billy Htlft, and prec finally put him out in teas than two rounds. JGxperti who saw the per SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1904. AT CUMBERLAND PARK. Nashville, Nov. 25.—Several hard fought finishes added vigor to the sport at Cumberland Park to-day, but the talent was out of line. Only one favorite, Clyde, got the money, the de feat of Borea in the second proving as especially hard blow to the form play ers. Five horses fell in a bunch on the back stretch in the fifth race. Jock ey Baird having two ribs broken and possibly hurt internally. Lannon suf fered a broken collar bone, while R. Hoad was badly shaken up. First Race—Six furlongs. Folies Bergeres. 8 to 1, won, with Good Cheer, 9 to 2. second and Coruscate. 6 to 1, third. Time 1:13%. Second Race —Five and one-half fur longs. Whirlpool, 7 to 1, won, with Korea, 4 to 5, second and Lamplighter, 8 to 1, third. Time 1:08%. Third Race—Maiden steeplechase, short course. Bank Holiday, 9 to 2, won, with Russell Sage, 11 to 5, second and The Pride of Surrey, 7 to 1, third. Time 3:30%. Fourth Race—Five furlongs. The Gleam, 4 to 1. won. with Mcllvaln, 6 to 1, second and Dameron, even, third. Time, 1:01%. Fifth Race—Five and one-half fur longs. Imp Clyde, 5 to 2, won. with Heritage, 9 to 2. second, and R. Q. Smith, 20 to 1. third. Time 1:10. Sixth Race—Mile. Water Tower, 7 to 1, won. with Ben Violio, 7 to 1, sec ond and Lida Lleb, 13 to 1, third. Time 1:41%. Ladies to Play ia Basket Ball Match. The basket 'ball team of the Savan nah School of Physical Training has been challenged by a ladies’ basket ball team of Columbia, S. C. The challenge has been accepted, and the game is being looked forward to with much In terest. The date has not yet been defi nitely decided upon. The members of the visiting team will be entertained during their stay In Savannah by Miss Sara Charlton and Miss Nellie Haile. much stronger for the Christmas game, and he would see to it that Jackson ville brought up a team in every way capable of .taking care of itself. The men who are to be brought to Jacksonville to use against Charleston in December will he held over for this game. Council, the great Virginia tackle; Bridgers of Cumberland, the all-Southern guard last year; Kirby Smith of Sewanee and Sttton of North Carolina. With the Yancys, Frazee, Dodge and Kennedy, this will make a team that will give the Charleston ag gregation a run for its money. The only added strength that Savan nah anticipates having ts Black and Rossiter, but with the work which the team will toe given between now and then, it is expected the contest will be hard as was the game Thursday. testants forfeit a game he cannot de clare bets off, nor can he declare bets off for any cause when the contest ants agree upon a result. So, if the referee in Thursday’s game did mean that the bets made that Jacksonville would not score were to be called off he overstepped his au thority. In a contlgent bet. such as this was, only the final result can govern, no matter how the contest ends. It Is safe to say that If this question is left to the most reliable sporting men In the country they will decide that as Jacksonville had not scored those who wagered that she would not, win their bets, in fact this same question has been decided time and again. If Jacksonville had scored up to the time the game was called the bettor who now seems to have the short end. certainly would have claimed his money, and it Is only those who want to get out on the merest technicality who would contend for a withdrawal of the bet. marks. Following were the prizes and the winners: First Class —First prize, Lawrence A. Brady, pair of diamond set link cuff buttons. Second prize, Janies E. Weeks, silk umbrella. Second Class—First prize. W. J. Barrett, silver cigarette case. Sec ond prize, Harry C. Groves, gold scarf pin. formance pick the newcomer as a for midable opponent for Jeffries. The new fighter hails from Auburn, 111., and answers to the name of Jim McDonald. He Is 6 feet 2H inches tall, and weighs 190 pounds. He Is trmly built, and handles himself easily. His chief dependence is a straight left, followed by a crashing right hook or swing, which Is delivered with coolness and judgment on ex posed spots of his opponent's anato my. It was this “one. two” move ment which put Stlft to the bad. the local heavyweight being fairly lifted from his feet by a right uppercut to the chin, and going down for a count that might have been twenty-aevsn had anyone taken the trouble to toll It off. The trial was witnesesd by a num ber of managers. McDonald will be given a chance at the next A. A. C. A. A. show if an opponent can be found for him. New l'cieh Orchard for Oulquttt County. Moultrie, (la., Nov. 25.—Mr. W. W. Henderson and Mr. B. F. Hammock of Fort Valley were her# this week looking for lands suitable for putting out a peach farm. They want to get a little lower down eo that they can have peaches earlier than In Fort Valley. During the peat season peaches south of Mnrahallvtlle sold for 11.41 a crate, and from Macon to Atlanta at *0 cents a crate. They expect to put out a large peach farm In Colquitt Wayeruee Aldermnnle nudldates. Waycross, Ga.. Nov. 2i.—Mr. J. C. Humphreys, a Plant avanue merchant, has been announced as a candidal# for alderman from the Fifth war<4. He Is opposed by Mr. A. H Morton, who announced his candidacy some days JIMMY MICHAEL HAS RIDDEN HIS LAST RACE. Noted Wheelman Died Aboard the Steamship La Savoie. New York, Nov. 25.—Jimmy Mlqhael, the noted Welsh middle distance bicy cle rider, died suddenly last Monday morning on board the French line steamship La Savoie, from congestion of the brain. Michael was coming to the United States to race again and he was accompanied by a number of long-distance riders, who are to enter the six-day contest to be held here in December. Michael complained of being ill on Sunday, saying to the ship's doctor that he was suffering from a very se vere headache and nausea. He told Dr. Maire that his illness was due, he thought, to the after effects of a se vere fall he received In Berlin two years ago. Dr. Maire attended the bicycle rider faithfully during the remainder of that day, and by night he succeeded in re lieving him of pain. He retired early and did not complain of feeling ill. About 3 o’clock on Monday his com panion, Jean Gougoltz, the French bi cyclist, heard Michael struggling vio lently In his stateroom. Dr. Maire, who was at once called, pronounced Michael's condition to be dangerous. He was in violent delirium until 10 o'clock in the morning and an hour later died. Dr. Maire said that his death was caused by congestion of the brain, undoubtedly due to a blood clot, which had formed as a result of the accident at Berlin. The first news of Michael's death was a wireless telegram to P. T. Pow ers, manager of the six-day race, de ceived from OousroMz. Michael was matched to race Bobby Walthour for the world’s middle dis tance paced championship 1n a fifteen mile bicycle race at Madison Square Garden on Dec. 2. DR. O’CALLAHAN A SUCCESS. Entertainment In Basement ol St. Patrick's Church Was Pleasing. One of the most enjoyable entertain ments of the season was given last night in the basement of St. Patrick’s Church. The opening song, “When Life Was Brightest,” was sung by a chorus of about twenty pretty and daintily at tired little girls, whose countenances were consistent with the title of the song. The chorus again appeared to assist Miss Paul in rendering a canoe song, from the “School Girl.” Miss Paul has a very pleasing voice, and was well assisted by the chorus In making the number one of the best on the programme. Several other se lections were rendered before the main attraction, a roaring farce, entitled “Dr. O'Callahan.” was presented. Md. L. T. Doyle as Dr. O’Callahan kept the audience in a roar of laughter the entire time he was on the stage. He seemed to lose his individuality and become thoroughly identified with the part he was acting, carrying it oft in such a manner as to convince his audi ence that they had a professional and not an amateur before them. Mr. Doyle was once associated with the Ford Dramatic. Association of Ama teurs, of which Mr. James Neil and Mr. Frank Reddick were members. Mr. Reddick is now with a company on the Pacific slope. After the performance the partici pants assembled in one of the rear rooms and presented Mr. Joseph Doyle, stage manager, with a handsome gold emblem of the Knights of Columbus in token of their of his val ued services in. making the perform-, •ance a success. Mr. L. T. Doyle made the presentation address. DEATHTROM INJURIES IN CANE MILL. J. I* Yates of Brooks County Drawn Between the Rollers. Valdosta, Ga., Nov. 25.—News was received here this morning of the death of Mr. J. L. Yates, of Brooks county, as a result of blood poisoning, which was caused by injuries which he received a few days ago while ex amining his canc mill. He had a large steam mill at work and something went wrong with the rollers. He went to see what the trouble was and his coat lapel caught in the cogs of the wheel and drew him down until the cogs tore the flesh from his breast and broke his collar bone. He fainted, and the accident was not known for some time, when he was found bruised and bleeding. He lingered for a week. DAIRY PLANT AT VALDOSTA BURNED. Valdosta, Ga., Nov. 25,—The barn, stables and shed at Myddleton’s dairy, a mile from the city, was burned last night. The tire Is supposed to have caught from a spark from a cane mill furnace. The cows were saved. The loss is between $2,000 and *3,000. The insurance is between S3OO and *4OO. Mr. Myddleton’s residence on the same lot was burned about a year ago. Dwelling Barned In Echols County. Valdosta, Ga., Nov. 25. —News is re ceived from Echols county of the burning of the home of 'Mr. Roland Roberts, four miles south of Mayday. The flro caught in the kitchen at night, and was well under way before it was discovered. Mr. Roberts was the only member of tho family at home and the fire gained such headway that nothing could be done to extinguish it. Dr. D. D. Robert p. his son. also lost his dental outfit in the fire. Big Spring Dist. Cos. Savannah, Ga. LEOPOLD ADLER Sale of Men’s Suits To-day 511.98 GENTS’ FURNISHING DEPARTMENT Men have their days as well as women, and to-day has been set aside in the Men’s Departments to be a joy for the men. There is clothing for you, gentle men, and it Is gentlemen’s clothing. We would never take a pride to offer suits as often other houses do at any price at all unless It were such cloth ing as would serve every man well. .. . .We have a veritable suit bargain to-day and of the best suit makes at that. , , 11 = . .200 good, strictly tailored Men’s Suits, splendidly made, some of un finished worsteds, others of cassl mercs of fancies, of mixtures, in col ors black, navy or brown, suits that were yesterday $15.00 and $16.50 are to-day under the knife at $11.98. THE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT IS OPEN UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK EV ERY SATURDAY NIGHT. ELEVEN NINETY EIGHT LEOPOLD ADLER FOR THE ELECTRIC LINE That Will Traverse Georgia anil South Carolina. Atlanta, Nov. 25. —At a meeting of the stockholders of the Atlanta and Carolina Railway Company held here to-day the organization of the com pany was perfected by the election of officers and directors. The company proposes to build an electric line from Atlanta to Green ville, S. C., which, it is expected, event tually will give Atlanta a direct line to the Atlantic seaboard. The capital was raised from *50,000 to *2,000,000 and arrangements were nfade for the speedy beginning of active operations. John It. Hosch of Hoschton, Ga., was elected president. CHRISTIAN MISSION 00-OPERATION. South Carolina Organization Is in Convention at Charleston. Charleston, 8. C., Nov. 26.—The twen ty-fifth annual convention of the South Carolina Christian Mission Co-opera tion is now in session at Calhoun Street Christian Church, Vice President L. A. Bush of Ellenton presiding. Rev. Howard Cree of Augusta made the principal address to-day. Nearly 100 delegates are present, representing all portions of the state. Business ses sions continue to-morrow. Died While Hunting a Physician. Waycross. Ga., Nov. 25.—Sallie John son, an aged negro from Old Nine, a suburb of Waycross, fell dead in the hall of the Walker 'building to-day while looking for a physician. The old woman was suffering from an abscess and went up into the building search ing for a physician. She wandered on down into a dental office and she fell, dying in a few seconds. Dwelling Burned Near Sparks. Nashville, Ga., Nov. 25.—Mrs. Martha J. Hall’s house, between Nash ville and Sparks, was buirned yes terday. Part of the household furni ture was skved, but the smokehouse and contents, and about 1,200 pounds of seed cotton were destroyed. To-day Will Be MEN'S DAY in both the Clothing and the FARMER KILLS ANOTHER IN DISPUTE OVER DROP. Scott the Slayer and Blanlclnehlp the Simla, Both of Knrtoa County. Covington, Ga., Nov. 25.—According to a report received here late this aft ernoon W. J. Blanklnahip, an aged white man of Oak Hill, twelve miles west of Coving ton, was shot and killed by J. A. Scott, a wealthy bachelor farmer of that community. Blankinshlp rents land from Scott and It is reported that the two men had difficulties re cetnly over matters pertaining to the division of Blankinship's crop. After an altercation last Monday a fisticuff occurred, resulting in Blankinship's nose being seriously mashed by Scott. If the reported killing is true, it was the culmination of the trouble that has been brewing for some time. Scott is one of the most prominent men of Newton county. Blankinshlp was an industrious farmer and has a large family. STAFFORDS ACQUITTED AT SYLVANIA Of the Murder of Brown Evans lfear Cameron. Sylvania, Ga.. Nov. 25.—The Supe rior Court has been in session here this week. The docket was not a very heavy one. The most important case tried was that of Charley and Grover Stafford, for the killing of Brown Evans, near Cameron, in this county, last December. The case was hard fought on both sides. Solicitor Gen eral Rawlins was assisted by J. W. Overstreet of Svlvania, and R. L. Colding of Savannah. The Stafford boys were defended by H. A. Boykin and H. S. White of Sylvania and Judge H. D. D. Twiggs of Savannah. The Jury brought in a verdict of not guilty. _ ADEL’S SCHOOL BOND ELECTION For Bonds Won Bnt Election Will Be Contested. Adel, Ga., Nov. 25.—The hottest election ever held In Adel was the one held yesterday regarding the issuing of SIO,OOO schoolhouse bonds. There were 84 votes for bonds and 37 against. The question now to be decided la whether the law requires two-thirds of the registered voters, or two thirds of the voters at the last elec tion. If It requires two-thirds of the registered voters bonds have lost by 10. The election will be contested. Walthonrvllle Items. Walthourvllle, Ga., Nov; 25.—The heavy shipment of turkeys by express from here bad the effect of "blocking" the Savannah market. Farmers are en joying good prices realized from their long staple cotton. Mrs. J. E. Way has returned home from a trip to Savannah. Mrs. Lawton of South Carolina Is visiting her son, Mr. W. M. Mallard. A party of our young people attended a "cane grinding" at Quality Hill Wednesday. Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Logan of Ba vannsh are visiting Mrs. Hammond. Mr. J. L. High emit It. accompanied by Mr. Lorsnso iJalk, left Thanksgiving here, hunting. Mr*. W. K. Hem bo gsve a Thanks giving entertainment at the academy. A dinner was given by the patrons. Mrs. J, L. Harden, accompanied by her son. Clarence, left to-day for I heir horns at Douglas. Mrs. Lucy C. Thomson of Abbeville, A busy day must be realized in the popular GENTS’ FURNISHING DE PARTMENT. If the aisle was deco rated with all the beauties of beauti ful flowers, supplied with fountains of silvery spouts, It could not toe so at tractive to men as the values of fur nishings given lit tills department. But to-day is MAN’S DAY and Men’s Neckwear of beautiful silk, In flowers, embroidered designs of so many descriptions, rich colorings In brilliant luster and elsewhere offered at 50c, is here shown at 25c Special—MEN’S DERBY HATS In the new crowns and elsewhere shown at exactly three dollars, Is offered here at $1.48. MEN’S PURE LINEN HANDKER CHIEFS are SOe DENT’S GLOVES for men are $2,00 MEN’S SPECIAL UNDERWEAR 50 CENTS. USE Southern Express Co.’s MONEY ORDERS for all your small remittances, by mail at otherwise. Sold on all points in the United States* Canada and on Havana, Cuba. CHEAP AND CONVENIENT. NO APPLICATION REQUIRED. A receipt is given and money will be refunded if order is lost. Sold at all agencies of the Southern Ex press Company at all reasonable hours. RATES ARE AS FOLLOWSI CENT* CENT* Not Over® 2.60... 8 Not Over 8102.60...83 „ „£•£>• 6 “ 106.00...86 “ 10.00... 8 “ 110.00...38 “ 20.00... lO “ 120.00..40 “ §2'S2-" la “ 180.00...42 “ 40.00...16 “ 140.00..45 “ 50.00... 18 150.00...48 “ 60.00...20 “ 160.00...60 “ 76.00...25 “ 176.00...6 6 “ 100.00...80 “ 200.00—60 SHIP YOUR GOODS BY THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY This Company operates on 81,000 miles of first-class routes, and has connections with other responsible Express Companies for all points accessible by express. All shipments of merchandise packages, vsluables, etc., are constantly in the care of special messengers selected for the purpose, and forwarded on fast passenger trains. Special attention Is given to the handling ot perishables, LOW RATES AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT A I. HOCKADAT, Suet.. W. J. BROWN, Agent, Stvsnsth, 6s. Stvsnnsh, Ga. 6. L LOOP. 2d Vies Prssldsst. MONEY ORDERS SOLD AT Express Office, 28 Bull street. Express Office, Union Station. Livingston's Pharmacy Cos., It Broughton street, west. Knight’s Pharmacy Cos., corner Oglethorpe avenue and Drayton at Knight’s Pharmacy, Duffy and Jef. ferson streets. J. T. Shuptrlne, Druggist, 229 Con gress, west, corner Jefftrson. A. I* Ford & Cos., Druggists,- 251 West Broad. Savannah Bank and Trust Cos„ Bay and Drayton atreeta. Red Cross Pharmacy, Broughton and Habersham. T. E. Prather, Liberty and Haber sham. j ' ■ i— -8. C., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. L. Highsmlth. Miss Eva Highsmlth of Raleigh, N. C., Is visiting her brother, Mr. T. L. Highsmlth. negroTiangld for A DOUBLE MURDER. Columbus, Tex., Nov. , 26.—Henry Holmes, a negro, was hanged here to day for murder. He killed John Bell and his 4-ysur-old son by beating them to det h with an iron bar, his motive being robbery. Pei Heel at Ceehras. Cochran, Oa.. Nov, 25. —Thanksgiv. Ing was celt.bruUd here by a big fox hunt. Lovers of the ei*rt gathered from many points, bringing their hounds. Several fusee ware turned loose, and put the hounds Is their hast. Sale of Men’s Neckwear To-day 25c TWENTY FIVE CENTS