Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Here is a modish tailored two-piece street suit for young lady. It Is made of dark blue serge and trimmed sim ply with narrow black braid and smok ed pearl buttons. The jacket revers are turned back and faced with taf feta silk stitched with blue in wheel designs. SOCIETY. AN INFORMAL AFTERNOON. .Hiss ■lron'll Entertained Yesterday l>> >lrs. Wright Hunter. Miss Brown of Louisville, who Is visiting Mrs. John Heard Hunter, was the guest of honor yesterday at a very informal little afternoon gathering at the home of Mrs. Wright Hunter. Those present besides Miss Brown were Miss Cecilia Woods, Miss Anna Hunter, Miss Barrett, Miss Betty Nightingale of Brunswick, Miss Louise Pearce, Miss Ethel Taylor, Miss Geor gia Wayne, Miss Irene Withers, Miss Mary Wayne, Mrs. Godin Guerard, Mrs. John Heard Hunter and Mrs. Prank C. Battey. E\ TERTAIN EII INFORM ALLY. Miss Lola Moynelo entertained very informally last evening with cards. There were two tables of eighthand ed euchre and at each a prize was given. The tally cards were prettily decorated with pen and ink sketches. Miss Moynelo's guests were Miss Anna Hunter, Miss Julia Hunter, Miss t'ec’lia Woods, Miss Mary Comer, Miss Ethol Gay of Atlanta, Miss Edith Williams, Miss Edith Thiot, Miss Lily Lynah, Miss Ruby Williams, Mr. Frank M. Chisholm, Mr. John Ham mond, Mr. Furman Pearce, Mr. Robert Canon, Mr. Rich, Mr. Rogers Woods, Mr. North Chisholm, Mr. Tracy G. Hunter, Jr., ML E. N. Hancock, and Mr. Harry Daniel. COTILLION CUB'S DANCE. The Cotillion Club’s first cotillion of the season will take place this evening at the Guards' Hall. Mr. Gordon Har ris, in will lead. The chaperons for the season are Mrs. Lawton. Mrs. Stevens, .rs. [tent, Mrs. Flora nee Minis, Mrs. ’• Mayhew Cunningham, Jr., Mrs. Wright Hunter and Mrs. A. L. Alex ander. Among the debutantes and visiting girls who will be present are Miss Anna Hunter, Miss Mary Comer, Miss Julia Hunter. Miss Cecilia Woods. Miss N.-llie Haile and Miss Ethel Gay of Atlanta. IILTI IINED FROM ST. CATHERINE’S. In a party that returned yesterday from St. Catherine's, after a stay of several days at the Island, were Dr. Brunner, Mr. Julian Schley, Mr. John Hammond, Mr. Jack Rauers and Mr. Donald Rauers. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The Current Events Department of the Woman’s Chib will meet this aft ernoon at four o'clock. ATKINS—SANDERS. The marriage of Mias Edna M. At kins of this city and Mr. D. O. San ders of Walterboro, S. C., took place Sunday evening at the home of the hrldc s mother. Mrs. Susan A. Atkins, Duffy street, west. Rev. Robb w nlte of Christ Church officiated. The marriage was a quiet one, only the family and a few intimate friends be •n® Present. The ibride was attractlve y a JDred In a dress of white chiffon "nd lace, and carried a cluster of large white chrysanthemums. Her only at tendant was little Miss Luclle Atkins, ns flower 'bearer. The bride's traveling costume was of nnown cloth, stylishly trimmed, with nurnt orange velvet and braid. were many and very Mr. and Mrs. Sanders left via the rcabaard Air Line Railway for Den- Jiot ’ *■’•• to v * Blt the bridegroom’s ?w r ’ ” r "’ W ' HaUo - after which horns W 80 to Ilamber *< their future SOCIETY personal* and event*. Mr. Andrew Low Qreen la visiting Mr. and Mr*. W. W. Mackall. Mrs. W. T. Beckham, who haa been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. ( harles Wlllcox, expects to return to* dny to her home In Hhelbyvillu, Ky. Mis* Brown of Loulavllle, who la the uet of Mr. and Mra. John Heard o!iy ,tM ' •**** l ' tß to return home Thura- Nightingale of Brunawick, I "t? ■** n vleliltig Mia* Georgia “•* Mgkt * Uw d '**' (MWM< borne, j Mrs. Henry R. Jackson has returned to the city. Mrs. James S. Wood has sent oui •invitations for a card party for Fri day afternoon, Dec. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Myers, who have been spending a few weeks abroad, returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William N. Pratt have returned to Savannah and are stop ping temporarily at the De Soto. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Palmer, who have been at their home in Bridgeport, Conn., for some time, are now at the Hotel Grenoble, New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Siegfried Fantl re turned yesterday from a trip to New York. Miss Eugenia Estill. who has been In Europe for the past six months, will not return this month as was expected, but will spend the Christmas holidays in London. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Neal, who have been staying at the De Soto since their marriage, have moved into their new home on East Bolton street. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Logan have returned from a visit to Marytown. W. Va. Little Ethel Kaufman Powell cele brated her fourth birthday Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6 oclock, at her home, 306 Henry street, east. Twen ty little guests assembled to do honor to the occasion. Numerous games were played and later dainty refreshments served, each child receiving a pretty souvenir. The table was beautifully decorated In pink and especially no ticeable was the birthday cake with four tiny candles. The little hostess received many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Skinner gave a birthday supper last evening in honor of their son, Willie, their daughter Lena and Mr. F. J. Forehand. The house was prettily decorated with hol ly and Japanese lanterns. During the evening music and dancing were en joyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Warkmeister, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Murphy, Mrs. Buford, Mrs. W. J. Conners, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Moreno, Mrs. B. F. Griffin, Miss Annie Peach of Waycross, Misses Katie Con ners, Edna Yokum, Essie Leon, Marie Verree, Rebecca Flake, Ethel Cooper, Cora Skinner and Myrtle Leon, Messrs. P. E. Forehand, M. W. Ingram, Lloyd A. Grace, H. F. Harrison, J. W. Wol cott, 11. A. Sack, H. S. Cooper, W. W. Slbert, and Edward E. Klug. HOW TO BUY A HAIR RRI XH. The first essential of a good hair brush Is that the bristles should real ly be bristles, not imitations, and that they should be of a good kind. Russian TO PRESERVE BEAUTY USE Nadine Face Powder Copyrighted In Green Boxes Only. SUPERIOR QUALITY, EXQUISITELY PERFUMED. COMPOUNDED AND PURIFIED by a newly discovered process that Improves bounty, and is harmless as water. Produces a beautiful, soft, velvety appearance, which remains until washed off Ladles who use Nadine Face Powder are sure the complexion will be fresh and lovely at close of the evening. Unequaled In quality and quantity. •Hmt Tried, Always Used. Money refunded If not as represent ed. White, Flesh, firunett; price 10c by sll leading druggists or mall. NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Paris. Triui. Mold In Mavaunah by ail loading druggists. SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 190 t. CANKER. SORES Obstinate cases of Cancmm Oris havs been relieved after three or four applica tions of SOZODONT LIQUID A complete cure has been effected within a week from three applications a day. It is a wonderful dentifrice. Nothing to equal it. IT CLEANSES, HEALS, PRESERVES? S FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER, PASTE BY MAIL Best Sewing - Hachine Needles FOR ALL MAKES OF MACHINES ONLY 5 CENTS Per Package. Postage one eent for 1 to 20 package. Send Coin or Stamps. State kinds wanted. Address THE SINGER HANFG. CO., 150 Whitaker St., Savannah. Ga. bristles are the best; they are obtain ed from the back of the wild boar. Russian bristles are very stiff, taper ing in shape, about seven inches in length and either black or white. These are the stronger and stifest of all; only the butt end is used for hair brushes. The butt end of the Russian bristle may be recognized by its thickness, for no other bristle has so large a diameter. The next best variety is the Chinese, and is sent from Tientsin; it is a black bristle, about five and a half inches in length, and less stiff than the Rus sian. German bristles vary in length and quality; they are black, white, and brown, and the length ranges from six inches to a mere stump of an inch or so. The white are regarded as the best of all these German varieties, and consequently fetch the highest price. American bristles are short, rang ing from two and a half to three and a half inches; they are soft and flex ible, and for that reason are not so well adapted for the manufacture of hair brushes; however, they are cheap, and are, therefore, largely used to mix with the stiffer kinds. This, by-the-way, is one of the points to be noted when buying—see if all the bristles have the same stiffness. Imitation bristles in the shape of fibres are often used. To detect the true bristle from the imitation and also to ascertain the quality of the real article, run your finger down the center of the brush; if the bristles spring back quickly into the straight, upright position, they are genuine, but if they return slowly to the original position, it will be well to examine them more closely, for this lack of re sistence, or springiness, is one of the signs by which you will recognize the fibre. 200 POUNDS FOR SHOES, Probably the most remarkable shoes ever produced within recent times were those worn at a function In London the other day by a lady well known In so ciety. In keeping with a gorgeo<us gown, which is said to have cost a fabulous sum, she wore a pair of shoes that were literally covered with flash ing jewels—diamonds, rubies and pearls. The style of decoration was of a remarkably striking character. One hundred pounds was the price of each shoe. Such decoration of shoes is a return to the fashion of the middle ages, when extravagance and gaudy display were the chief characteristic pertaining to footwear, in common with other things. RECIPE FOR CHEESE SOUFFLE. The following recipe for cheese souf fle Is recommended; Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter and mix with it two heaping table spoonfuls of flour; when hot add slow ly half a cup of milk. Season highly with salt, pepper and paprika and just a dash of mustard. Have ready a cupful of grated cheese; stir this in with the other mixture, let it boll up for a minute, then add the beaten yolks of four eggs. Take from the fire and stir In the stiffly-beaten whites; then turn Into a baking dish and bake for half an hour, or until nicely browned. NOVEMBER MUSICALE OF MRS. TEASDALE’S PUPILS. Riven In Studio nn<l Enjoyed by Large Number of Friends. The pupils of Mrs. W. Harry Teas dale gave their November mustcale last night In the Studio, No. 18 Ogle thorpe avenue, east. The programme, which was published In Sunday’s Morn ing News, was artistic and was en joyed by a large number of the friends of the young singers and their teach er. The liberal applause that followed each number showed the merited ap preciation on the part of the audience. At the conclusion of the regular pro gramme. Mrs. Teasdale sang, to the satisfaction of the audience, two num bers of more than usual Interest, ’’The Quest,” by Eleanor Smith, and ‘ln The Woods," by Schumann. To their beauty as musical compositions was the added Interest that the composer of the first, Miss Smith, Is known In Savannah through having visited here some yeurs ago; while in the case of the Schumann number. Mrs. Teasdale drew particular attention to It by re peating the story on which the poem Is founded, and making an analysis of the motifs of the musical selling. Her accompanist was Miss Elizabeth Crofut. Y. W. C. A. Hu I’iienlniK*. The House Committee Is called to meet In the association building this morning at 10 o'clock. There will be a meeting of the Fi nance Committee at 11 o'clock this morning In the association building. The class In china painting convenes thl* morning at 10 o'clock and the class In millinery meet* at 8 o'clock to-night. _ 4 I* I litre n of Confederacy. The Children of the Confederacy will tneet this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the Confederate Veteran*’ Hall. An •Uractive programme has been arrang ed. There are to he two vocal solos, one by Ml** < 'hrlstlne Patterson and one toy Mis* May Woodberry a piano nolo by Mlm Addle May (llbanti and a recPitton by Mine Clara Adam*. ST. PAUL’S NEW CHURCH SITE ON 34TH STREET. EAST. FRONTS ON BOTH 34TH AND ABF.H CORN STHEETS. The Purchase Authorised by the Congregation at It* Annual Meet ing laist Night—New Warden* mid Vestrymen Elected—Report* of the Hector and Vestry Committee* Show the Pnrifih to Be in a Pron lieruna Condition. The annual meeting of the congre gation of St. Paul’s parish was held last night. The reports of the rector, Rev. Gilbert A. Ottmann, the parish treasurer and of the vestry were sub mitted and showed a most satisfactory condition of affairs. There are 310 com municants on the parish register. The vestry was instructed to pur chase the lots on the southeast corner of Thirty-fourth and Abercorn streets for anew church site. The lots have a frontage of 123 feet 7 inches on Ab ercorn and 193 feet on Thirty-fourth street, and are finely located In the residential part of the southern sec tion of the city. The purchase is made with a view to erecting anew church at some time in the future, the present church not 'being desirably lo cated for the growth of the parish. The site covers over one-half of the block fronting Thirty-fourth street, be tween Abercorn and Lincoln streets, and extends to the lane. The section is one that, with the early removal of the Georgia Infirmary will be rapidly built up. The property was a part of what is known as the Lovell property. Following the re-ports of the various committees was the election for war dens and vestrymen, which resulted as follows: Senior Warden—A. B. Moore. Junior Warden —W. W r . Edgerton. Vestrymen—F. W. Garden, J. T. West, W. B. Purse, E. Geffcken, Sam uel M. Whiteside, M. Temple Taylor. J. C. Tyson, F. G. Bell. The church'starts the new year free from debt, its entire mortgage Indebt edness having been wiped out. AT THE THEATER The Murray Comedy Company open ed a week’s engagement last night, pre senting, ’"The Bondsman.” The com pany is exceptionally clever, and pre sents many pleasing speqlalites be tween acts. The attendance was unusually flat tering, not a seat being vacant, and the usual enthusiasm displayed, by the popular price audiences was in evi dence. The company gave entire sat isfaction, and a good week’s business Is certain to follow. "Sergt. Kitty,” a,, comic opera that was pronounced by the New York crit ics to ‘be the best of this style of the atrical entertainment offered to the public in many years, and which made record runs in New York last season at the Casino and Daly’s Theater, will be seen for the first time here on Fri day night. The book and lyrics are by R. H. Burnside and the music Is by A. Bald win Sloane, whose tuneful “Mocking Bird” is well remembered. The chorus is one of the Strongest features of “Sergt. Kitty.” The play tells In a rational way the story of a pretty, winsome, headstrong girl, Kitty, who is determined to be married to the man she loves, despite the opposition of an eccentric old aunt. The elopement, the marriage by proxy, the pursuit by the aunt, the tricks played by Kitty upon the aunt, the complications which arise from the ne cessity of keeping the marriage a se cret, and the added troubles of another couple who are also married secretly, and the love-making and disappoint ment of a funny captain are the ingre dients that go to make one of the most comic of comic operas. Miss Helen Byron is Kitty, a mis chievous, magnetic girl, Miss Edith Blair, tall, pretty and statuesque, Is the prima donna; Charles Wayne is the comedian and others in the list of principals are Virginia Palmer, Myrtle Lorimer, Clara Sterling. Lillian Seville, Frederick Knights, Sylvaln Langlois, George Pearce, James Furey, Tom Hadaway, George Lloyd, Wheeler Earl and Joseph Chulllee. Seals on sale, Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock Orchestra, $1.50 and $1; balcony, $1 and 75 cents; gallery, 60 cents. "Sherlock Holmes" as a dramaltlc composition of pronounced merits, is said to mnk ivlth the best known stage triumphs of recent years. While its greater strength lies in pointing out the contrasting phases of Sir A. Conan Doyle's complex detective problems and shedding light upon the sinfulness of human nature in particular; much of the play's success may be attributed to a charming vein of humor which un derlies the whole absorbing structure. "Sherlock HolmeH” will be seen here next Monday, matinee and night. Seats on sale Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Matinee prices are; Orchestra, 50 cents balcony, adults. 50 cents; children, 25 cents. At night: Orchestra, $1; bal cony, 75 and 50 cents; gallery, 25 cents. DIRECTOR BRANDT’S NEW PICTURE “CHRIST” Will Be Presented to the Telfair Academy In February. Mr. Carl L. Brandt, director of the Telfair Academy of Arte and Science*, during the summer, at his home on the Hudson, completed his new pic ture "Christ.” Mr. Brandt has returned to Savan nah. bringing the work of hi* brush with him. The picture will be formally presented to the academy In February probably upon "Georgia Day.” Feb! 12, the anniversary of the landing of Oglethorpe. This latest work of Mr. Brandt is one of fhe series upon which he ha* been engaged and Is said to be his masterpiece. Kunernl of Ml** Mamie Intnar. The funeral of Miss Mamie K. Long, who died Saturday, took place Sun day afternoon from the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist at 4 o'clock. Ml** Long was 111 only two weeks with pneumonia and her death was a shock to her relative* and friend*. Rev. Father O'Hara conducted the services at the church, where he spoke touchingly on the great sorrow thrust tbs Full Name * tajSbve gromo fiuOui ft*/, Cura* aCoWkiOo.Dsy.GrVb J *. Jc upon her family. Father O’Hara con cluded the services at the grave. The pallbearers were, Messrs. Wil liam Roache, Frank Swift. John Ang lin, W illtam Tant, Thomas Cummings and James Wells. ISSUED FOR FIRST REGIMENT. Change* In Command Given and Programme Mapped Out. General orders, issued last night at the headquarters of the First Regiment Infantry, G. S. TANARUS., announce a pro gramme for the companies of the reg iment for the next six weeks, and give all changes that have been made In the regiment since July 13. General orders, No. 21, relative to the changes that have taken place, follow; First. The following changes since July 13, 1904, are announced; Appointments— Company D, First Lieut. J. W. Mc- Intire, Jr.; rank from Aug. 1, 1904. Second Lieut. A. J. Fulton; rank from Aug. 29, 1904. Company E. >Capt. William A. Wil kins, Jr.; rank from Aug. 8, 1904. Company M, Second Lieut. John G. Butler, Jr.; rank from July 1, 1904. Casualties— Company D, Second Lieut. J. W. Me- Intire. Jr.; resignation accepted Aug. 24, 1904. Company I. Capt. R. M. Hitch; dis missed the service Oct. 22, 1904. S. O. No. 201, A. G. O. Oct. 22, 1904, and G. O. No. 10, A. G. 0., Oct. 22, 1904. Non-commissioned staff. Hospital Steward W. Fisher Walker; dlseharg -1904 explratton t)f enlistment, Sept. 22, Hospital Steward R. F. Ingram; dis charged, expiration of enlistment, Sept. 23. 1904. General orders No. 22 are as follows: First. During the next six weeks Companies D, H. I. K. L and M will observe the following programme: Monday, Dec. s.—Squad drill, under the supervision of company command ers. Monday, Dec. 12. —Company meetings and squad drill, under the supervision of company commanders. Thursday, Dec. 15.—Officers and non commissioned officers’ school of In struction at 8:30 p. m. in quarters of Company H. Officers and non-commisloned offi cers will come prepared to answer questions in the United States army drill regulations for 1904, through Par agraph 160, page 60. Monday, Dec. 19.—Squad drill, under the supervision of company command ers. Practical application will be made of the theoretical instruction received at the officers and non-commissioned offi cers’ school of instruction on the pre ceding Thursday night. Monday, Dec. 26. 1904., and Monday, Jan. 2. 1905.—Drills and assemblages will be omitted at the discretion of company commanders. Second. Companies A, B. C, E, F and G, will conform as closely as pos sible to the above programme. Third. The attention of company commanders is called to the fact that rapid progress can only be made by drilling the squads more frequently than once a week. COURT OF*ORDINARY Will Open December Term on Mon day Morning-The Court Docket. On Monday morning , the Court of Ordinary will open for the December term. The following is the court docket for the term: Letters of administration will be asked on the estates of Louis Green. Charles E. Medlock, Mary Macleun, Catherine Prendergast, and Attossa E. Plnder. Letters dlsmlssory will be asked on the estates of William Bee, Mitchell H. Crawford, James A. Crisp, Patrick Byrnes, Ezra Coe, .Susan Harden, C. H. Davis, M. T. Davis, Hannuh Ferra bee, Marie Ruckh, Edward A. Stev ens. Martin G. Siem, and Mlchuel Schrenk. Year's supports will be applied for from the estates of Clennan Doby and Arthur C. Lewis. Leave to sell portions of the estates of Julia Casin and A. C. Lewis will be asked. Letters of guardianship will be asked on the estate of Grace Good win. The wills of J. B. Killourhy and W. H. Stiles will be probated in solemn form. Besides the above the following mat ters will be heard by Judge McAlpin. Petition and order to make titleH on the estate of J. K. Munnerlyn; the plea of Jurisdiction In the matter of probating the will of Charles Tutty; homestead application on estate of John O. Law; application for sale of portion of the estate of R. M. Pierson; and the petition to close the estate of W. D. Carter. CITY BREVITIES. The City of Memphis arrived this morning. Will McAweln was arrested yester day afternoon on a charge of stealing a coat from Lina Quarterman. John Becon, charged with the lar ceny of 50 cents in money and a pocket knife, was arrested by Patrolman C. B. McKenzie yesterday afternoon. John Collins was arrested by Detec tlee Bostick yesterday on charges pre ferred by Henry Simmons, who said he believed Collins had stolen his watch. For about fifteen minutes last night the city was plunged into darkness, low steam at the power house caused the city lights and the lights on the alternating circuit to go out. Mr. F. T. Wiley was fined In Police Court yesterday morning for exceed ing the speed limit In driving an au tomobile Thursday afternoon last on Broughton street. He was assessed $6 or ten days by the Recorder. A warrant for assault and battery was sworn out by Frances Gardner against Alex. Cohen, both colored, be fore Justice Wickham yesterday. The woman claims Cohen beat her badly Saturday night, on Bay and Mont gomery streets. James McDonald was arraigned be fore the Recorder in Police Court yes terday morning on a charge of drunk enness and cursing on the street Sat urday night. The case seemed to be an nggrevated one and McDonald was given thirty days without the usual option of paying a fine. Mr. Frank J. Guffrlda, who was bitten by a ground-rattlesnake on the Isle of Hope road Sunday afternoon, Is rapidly recovering from the effects of the wound. Although the leg upon which he was stung was still swollsn yesterday afternoon, ho was able to leave his house last night. Condition of Neelon. Macon, Nov. 2*.—Charles Neelan, the New York cartoonist, who is desper ately 111 at Cave Springs, Oa., con tinues to grow worse dally, and It seems that the end is a question of only a short time. He Is not now resting as well ss formerly. A Oat ho ik priest from Atlanta visited him yesterday. (ASTORIA for Infants and Children* Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, I>rops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colie. It relieves Teeth ing Troubles und cures Constipation. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healihy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought yy Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. KALOLA (Crystallized Mineral Water) Mature’s Perfect Harmless Remedy. Cures by removing the cause of disease. Hundreds of voluntary testimonials by home people, among whom is numbered Mr. B. Dub, the popular pro prietor of Screven House, this city. Kalola restores the weak and feeble to perfect health and vigor by giving strength and appetite. "Take Kalola Six‘Days and Eat Anything You Want." Not equaled as a morning laxative. Recommended by physicians and all who try it. For sale by all druggists, 50c and SI.OO. KALOLA COMPANY, 23-21 Bay Street, West, - - - - Savannah, Ga. A.lffa TAPUDINEt-1 VIRES ALL HEADACHES. 1 \ • The perfect rernody for Colds, Indigestion, f J • Periodic l'nlns. Uraln Fag,etc. Pmveni* Train \ \ fTC I imiin Nausea and Blok Headache. Bruces the nerves. I jl* VV* * *-* It’s Urnib. Trial bottle 100 I MANY ARE COMING TO THE SOUTH OUTLOOK FOR TOURISTS. DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT LEAHY RACK FROM NORTH. Feel* Confident Tonrl.f Travel Will Be the Heaviest In History of the Business-Many People Are Pre paring to Come to the gunny Month from the Krosen North—Savan nah's Attraction* Not to Re Over looked. Mr. W, H. Leahy, division passen ger agent of the Atlantic Coast Line, has returned to the city after an ab sence of two weeks, during which he canvassed the prospect for winter travel South. This travel will be the heaviest In the history of the tour ist travel, says Mr. Leahy. While away Mr. Leahy visited St. Louis, Tampa and Philadelphia. He states his line will have all the tour ists It can handle. The New York and Florida limited will leave New York on Its first trip South. Jan. 9, and the first northbound train of the same spe cial will leave Bt. Augustine, Jari. 11. The train will carry the best equip ment, will have a wide observation car and will he lighted by electricity throughout. The Chicago and Florida Limited will be inaugurated on the same dates north and south. There will be state room, compartment and drawing room cars on this train. The traffic South Is at present so heavy that an extra car is being carried on the regular trains, the car being completely filled. Mr. Leahy has in preparation some handsome, descriptive literature of the South, in which a few pages will be devoted to depleting Savannah as a winter residence. BY STEAMER AND RAIL The following residents of Savannah are due to arrive on the steamship Frederick of the Merchants and Miner* Transportation Company, expected this morning: Mr. G. W. Hill, Miss Alice D. Hill, Mr. J. (J. Haalam, Miss W. Reich, Mr. T. Nelson. Mr. H. Collins, Mr. W. W. Thomas, Mr. A. Frost, Miss L. Frost. Mr. W. H. Leahy, division passen ger agent of the Atlantic Coast Line, expects the 1905 calendars In a few days. These will be very artistic and will have an extra leaf for December, 1904. There were ninety-flve passengers aboard the steamship Atlanta of the Ocean rtteamshlp Company, which ar rived In Savannah yesterday morning. The greater portion of these people were tourist* bound South for the win ter. The railroads have announced a rate of one fare, plus 25 cents, to Shreve port, La., on account of the National Cdtton Convention to be held there Dec. 12. The tickets will be placed on sale Dee. 10 and U, the final return limit being Dec. 17. One of the fate*t trip* ever made between Baltimore and Savannah was that of the teamhlp Chatham, which arrived Saturday night. The time was 44 hours and 21 minutes, and the sched uled time for the trip Is M hours. Good wind and favorable weather aided In the speed attained. The run Is the beet ever made by the veaael and haa rarely been exceeded by any steamer. Aaenered la Negall**. Washington, Nov. 2*.- In the caae of Maggie A. Bradford against Iha Southern hallway Company the Su Touching the Right Spot We are reaching the hearts of our customers and doing It with our shares. There's no hurrah about small ness of our prices nor the large ness of our size. It’s the Individual order that ap peals to the individual, and it’s through his head we reach his heart. We show the right sort of fab rics at the right prices, and in every case we satisfy. That’s all our customers want. Right, now we are selling weighty stuffs for suits and overcoats. Call and get touched. Suits and Overcoats Tailored to Taste, $lB to SW. MHUNIfe, Tailors, 107 BULL ST., Savannah, - - Georgia. premo Court of the United State* to day answered in the negative the fol lowing question* certified from the circuit: C ° Urt °* ApP “ alß of **• Sixth First. Does the set of July 20, 1892 providing when a plaintlfT may sue as a poor person, apply to the proeecu court° f “ WrU ° f ° rr ° r irom thls "Second. If that act of Congress doe* not apply to appellate proceed- Inga, nan this court any authority to permit the prosecution of a writ of error Informa pauperis?" K. OF P. ELECTION DATES ANNOUNCED. Annual elections of the Knight* of Pythias lodges will be held In Decem ber and much Interest Is being mani fested by Pythian*. The contests for the offices will be spirited In a friend ly way. Ths following dates tor elec tion* have ben announced: Savannah Lodge No. tt, Dee. t. Myrtle l-odge No. (, Dae. 2. Forest 4’lty Lodge No. |, Dec, I. Teuton k' l/odge No. 7. Dae. t. K*< e|aior Lodge No. I, Da*. I. Cslsntbo Lodge No. H. Dae. It. • Chivalry Lwdg* Ns. TT, Das. 13. 7