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SCHOONER LOAD
OF FIREWORKS
BIGGEST DEMAND ON RECORD.
uealers have filed second or.
der to meet trade.
sm annnli Distributing Point for AH
of Tills Section of Country for
Fireworks—Merchants Here Mak
ing Oreat Preparations for Holi
day Trade, Which Is Expected to
Be Liveliest on Record—New Toys
and Novelties for Little Folks.
With a schooner load of fireworks
already dumped into the local market,
dealers have been forced to place a
second order, so brisk has the demand
for fireworks been.
It is the custom of the wholesale
dealers of Savannah to pool their or
ders for fireworks for the holiday
trade, charter a schooner and bring
them to Savannah for Just one-fourth
the cost of transportation by rail.
Steamship lines will not handle them
at all, and It is for this reason Savan
nah has developed as the principal dis
tributing point for fireworks for this
section of the South.
One can hardly comprehend the enor
mous amount of powder that is burned
on a Christmas holiday in Savannah
and the adjoining country until he
sees one of these fireworks specials
dump its load of rockets, roman can
dles, pin wheels, crackers of every size
and description along the water front.
This is but a part of the enormous
supply that is consumed each year in
Savannah and adjacent towns.
Lave a Second Order.
As long ag-o as two months the local
wholesalers placed their orders for
Christmas fireworks, and chartered a
ship to transport them from Philadel
phia to Savannah.
They had hardly arrived before or-
Sers largely exceeding the cargo
aboard the vessel had been sold, and
second orders have been placed. From
Savannah fireworks are shipped to
wholesalers in Atlanta, Macon, Albany,
"ordele, Brunswick and other points In
arge quantities.
While it is expected that the demand
for fireworks this Christmas will be
n excess of former years merchants
will be prepared to serve all custom
srs, and there will not be a scarcity
f noise-making and spectacular dis
play novelties.
Many New Novelties.
Toy shop keepers are also laying in
large supplies of goods, bringing
many new and attractive novelties
here, from whence they will be dis
tributed through the surrounding
country.
When asked the reason for the ex
cessive demand this year a prominent
wholesaler said yesterday that it was
occasioned by the generally prosper
ous condition of the people In the in
terior, and the Increased orders of the
storekeepers there.
This Christmas will find the South
In better condition to enjoy the holi
day than at any time since the war.
The South's trade has been enormous,
exceeding any previous year by a
large margin.
BIG RAILROAD CHANGES
Likely to Come From Successful
Trial of No. 0,000, Electric.
From the New York Tribune.
The people of this city have reason
to feel a lively interest in the tests
of the electric locomotive, No. 6,000
which were made near Schenectady on
Saturday, and were reported in the
Tribune yesterday. That machine and
about forty others which have been
ordered will be put into service in and
just north of the metropolis. For
moving its suburban trains the New
York Central will employ substantially
the same system as that which has
been adopted on the elevated roads.
Some of the cars will be equipped with
the necessary motive machinery un
der their floors. For through trains
It is proposed to use independent loco
motives, which can be detached in 'an
HOW WEAK MEN
ARE BUILT UP
Not by Taking Aphrodisiacs,
Stimulants, Temporary Ex
citants and Such Things, but
by a Thorough Constitutional
Treatment Such as Formu
lated by Dr. Hathaway, the
Eminent Specialist in These
Diseases.
Free Examinations ' and Free
Use of Electrical and Mag
netic Appliances to All Call
ers. Booklet Sent Free.
One of the very reasons that men
!,ti r ’. a on ,all,n 8: medicine and medicine
150 not aet cured te that they are
'akin*; the wrong kind of a remedy,
when a man is weak eexually hia en
ure constitution !e weak, and before
he organs of generation can be built
up the body ae a whole must be built
up. too.
You may have become weak becauee
J' e *eeaaee and dissipations, but even
"o you are not as muscular as you
Often men become nervous and
' v eak through overwork and worry,
** * through disease, and it will
1 do to merely give local appllca-
Th muscles and nerves leading
~ *nc parts must be strengthened, the
supply of seminal fluid Increased, and
he only way this can be done Is by a
treatment directed to up
building the system as a whole, to pro
,,uc|hK more red. vital corpuscles in
blood, to opening the pores of the
"kin, enlarging the lungs, giving bet
*r appetite and better digestion.
MKNTAL I>IM)HI>F.RS follow.
. a man suffers from nervous
aebillty for years, or from any of its
• ccornpanylng diseases such as sperms
i Trhta, varicocele, atrlcture, etc.. It
on hia mind, producing rnelan
• hoiin and a dread and hatred of tha
uppoaite sex and of life Itself. This
leads to mental derangement, and, aa
*" often happena, suicide.
Oo not let the yen is go by without
isvlng this matter attended to. It
annot pnselW y get better of Itaelf,
* n “ It •• certain to get worse, boon
? ou will lose an ambition, all confl
****’• in youraelf. Whst con the end
l>e?
burely you want to enjoy such pleas-
instant. One of these will be sub
stituted for the steam locomotive when
a train reaches Croton, coming south
ward on the Hudson river division, or
White Plains, on the Harlem division.
With outbound trains, the first part of
the haul will be effected by electricity,
and an exchange to steam will be made
at the places mentioned.
The normal capacity of the engine
which has just undergone official trials
Is 2,200 horsepower, which is 50 per
cent, more than that of the one which
draws the Empire State Express. In
emergencies is can develop 600 more.
It has demonstrated its ability to han
dle a nine-car train at a speed
of sixty miles or more an hour, and
in spurting to travel seventy. The de
signers of the machine, engineers of
the General Electric Company, say that
In order to secure the most economical
consumption of current it is necessary
to plan in advance for a given speed
in the construction of that part of the
machine known as the armature. By
modifications of the winding of the wire
in it any desired velocity could be at
tained dasily. If faster engines than
No. 6,000 are ever demanded, they
can be produced on short notice.
Again, if at any time one of the new
locomotives should have a heavier load
than usual to handle, two can be cou
pled together and be operated by a
single engineer.
One important feature of this ma
chine is that its w'hole weight, eighty
five tons, rests on its drivers, and is
thus made available in pulling. An
other is that the four axles are in
dependent of each other, and conse
quently the driving wheels will do less
injury to the track and roadbed than
those of ordinary locomotives. A third
merit is the extreme simplicity of the
machinery. In an electric motor there
is practically nothing that can get out
of order except the armature or rotat
ing part. There is one armature on
each of the four axles of No. 6,000, and
if one should give out it could be re
moved and replaced in the ten minutes.
The work of repair, therefore, would
be reduced to a low minimum. Finally,
the arrangement of the levelers in the
cab closely resembles that on a steam
locomotive, and a man who has had
experience in running the latter could
manage the new type of engine with
little training. That little will doubt
less be afforded when the time comes
on the experimental section of track
near Schenectady
This bit of road is now only four
miles long, but will soon have a length
of seven. Above the third rail with
which it is provided is fixed a wooden
shield, at a distance of a few inches.
The board is fastened in such a man
ner that no interference occurs with
the siding shoe that takes off the cur
rent for the locomotive. Where the
track crosses a country highway at
grade a gap is left in the third rail,
and the current is supplied by a over
head conductor, suspended from poles
and stoutly braced at a hight of twelve
or fifteen feet from the ground. The
conductor is a metal box. not a wire.
To afford an entrance for the electrici
ty to the engine the latter has two
shoes, which are pressed upward with
powerful springs.
The trial last Saturday had more
than a local importance. Representa
tive railroad men from the Eastern
part of the United States were pres
ent to witness the performance. It
has long been known that the mana
gers of the Pennsylvania, Erie, Lack
awanna, New Haven and other sys
tems which are tributary to the me
tropolis have had the adoption of elec
tric traction under consideration, but
interest in the subject is not confined
to the men who shape the policy of
these roads. A number of Western
roads have also been studying the
problem. The object lesson afforded
on Saturday, therefore, must prove far
reaching in its influence. Neither the
New York Central, which is doing
pioneer work for the country, nor the
builders of No. 6,000 would have been
willing to give such publicity to the
test if they had not had every assur
ance in advance that it would result
successfully, it is hardly possible to
overestimate the consequences of this
single demonstration.
—“I see,” began the man on the plat
form, "that the President had been
thinking of tendering his good offices
to Russia.” "He has, eh?” spoke up
the politician. "Well, if he is elected I
hope he tenders me a few.”—Chicago
Daily News.
—A Turk from Smyrna has applied
for membership to the New York Stock
Exchange. He is very rich and a
heavy dealer in cotton in Asia Minor
and Egypt.
DR’ HATHAWAY.
Recognized as the Oldest Estab
lished mid Most Reliable
Specialist.
uree as were intended for man. You
want to bo considered a man among
men, fit and able and confident. There
is a man who can restore your sex
strength, who can give you back the
power you once possessed, and the con
fidence. cheerfulness, ambition and
buoyant health. He Is Dr. J. Newton
Hathaway, the eminent specialist who
has been curing these diseases for up
wards of a quarter of century. He
has anew method, original with him
self, that restores not only the repro
ductive organs, but the entire consti
tution as well. This can be assured to
every man no matter In what sad
stags he may be.
FREE EXAMINATION AND
COUNSEL.
If you will call on the doctor he will
explain his method to you, examine you
and advise you what to do, all free of
cost.
Yod are also at liberty to use his
electrical and magnetic machines, the
X-Ray. Violet ray. Roetgen ray, vibra
tory, oscillator, etc.
CURES AT A DISTANCE.
The doctor has arranged this treat
ment so that It can be sent to men at
a distance who cannot call in person.
U you cannot call send your name and
address for further Information. Belf
exainlnatl-Hi blank, booklet, etc., all
free. Call on or address
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.
M A. Brysn street. Msvannah, Us.
Office hours, a. m. to 12 m, Jto I,
7 to • p. mi Murid*ys, 10 s. in. to 1
P m.
A Straight Talk From Rose
1 — 1 ■ - ►*
On “Fake Whiskey Methods”
We are not In competition with “FAKE”
PREPAID LIQUOR SCHEMES. We do not have
to prepay express or offer premiums in order
to sell our product. Our goods are honestly
worth the money asked, and we make the price
so low, QUALITY CONSIDERED, that the con
sumer can well afford to order from us and pay
express charges, whether he lives In Oeorgla or
far distant states, like Maine or California.
MOW THE PREPAID
SCHEME IS WORKED
When you order from Rose you DON’T PAY
SOME OTHER CONSUMER'S EXPRESS
CHARGES. The prepaid scheme ia worked like
this:
Estimate cost of whiskey, add profit and also
enough to cover any express charges, no matter
how far away the consumer may be. For ex
ample, a party in Georgia, whose express rate
Is 25 cents on a package, pays his part on a
package going to a consumer in California, whose
rate is $1.75. Of course this additional cost
must be made up in some way. THE DEALERS
IN “FAKE" LIQUORS KNOW MANY WAYS
FOR MAKING UP THIS EXTRA COST.
PURE WHISKEY ONLY
IS MEDICINE
BUYING LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL USE
IS A BERIOUS BUSINESS. THE BEST IS
NONE TOO GOOD. Only pure whiskey Is bene
ficial as a medicine. The other kind poisons the
tender lining and sensitive glands of the stomach.
BUY ONLY FROM RELIABLE, EXPERIENCED
DISTILLE R 8 OF UNQUESTIONABLE INTEGRI
TY. To find out if the deader has this standing,
pick out at random any business house or bank
and write them, stamped envelope enclosed, or
better, if possible, get a special Bradstreet or
Dun report on the dealer’s standing, ask if he
operates a distillery, and how he Is regarded in
his own town. THAT'B THE KIND OF CUS
TOMERS WE WANT—OUR COMPETITORS
CAN HAVE THE OTHERB.
GOLD MEDAL ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
"ROSE, The "Distiller, Atlanta.
(R. M. ROSE CO.)
Special Prices in Five-Gallon Kegs* or in Gases of One Dozen Quarts Each of One Brand.
WRITE FOR COMPLETE PRICE LIST.
ISK. THE 'REV'EJVVE OFFICETL”
MUCH STEALING
ON RAILROADS
THEFTS ARE INCREASING.
MERCHANTS AS WELL AS CORPO'-
RATIONS ARE ANNOYED.
Shipment* of Good* Have to be Ex
amined Carefully and Promptly
Now so That Positive Claim* for
Losses Can Be Made at Once—This
Entails Extra Work for Merchants
But Is Made Necessary by Present
Conditions—Common Carriers Los
ing a Great Deal.
Asa result of the seeming Increasing
thefts from the railroad and steam
ship companies Savannah merchants
are exercising more care upon the re
ceipt of their goods.
In discussing the report that the
common carriers are losing more heav
ily than ever before several merchants
stated yesterday that great care has
to be taken now in examining goods
Just as soon as they are received.
Shipment after shipment comes in
short and thousands of dollars worth
of goods are being stolen yearly while
in the care of the railroad and steam
ship companies. Despite the fact that
all the concerns have efficient detec
tives, and that a great deal of stealing
is prevented, the problem of reducing
the thefts to a minimum has, it ap
pears, reached an acute stage.
"Package after package comes in
short,” said a wholesale merchant in
discussing the subject with a repre
sentative of the Morning News, “and
we have to be extremely cautious now.
I understand that recently there has
been a big Increase in the losses and
that the corporations are having their
hands full. It looks as If there might
be some organized gang doing the
work, although, of course, somebody
employed by the companies must give
aid.
“The merchants are now forced to
examine the contents of packages as
soon as they are received so that
proper claims can be made positively
and promptly. This, of course, entails
extra work and while less expensive
to us is almost as annoying as it is
to the railroad and steamship lines.
Invariably we find several pairs of
socks or stockings missing from a
case, or a pair of shoes slipped from
a box. These losses reach the thou
sand dollar mark in an incredibly
short space of time.”
"I understand there Is an unusually
large amount of stuff being reported
short.” said a railroad official yester
day, "and, of course. It muet be stolen.
We have not lost any more than the
usual amount of stuff recently, but
other corporations, I am informed,
have not been so fortunate. We all.
of course, have considerable stuff stoten
annually and there seems to be no way
to stop it entirely.”
THE INTELLIGENT BEETLE.
He flunks Utah ■* a Thinker Among
the Insert Npeeles,
New York Tribune,
Down in the Mouth the orange grow
ers are following In the stepo of the
California growers in ridding their
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1904
trees of the scale. They have invited
the useful ladybird, or ladybug, to
come over to help them. The ladybird
exterminated the pest in California.
This pretty little creature with the dis
agreeable smell is one of the 150,000
different species of beetles. Like all
of the other Insects this one with the
feminine name plays a part In main
taining what the student of all the
elements which make up this complex
earth would call the balance of life.
It is one of the bugs "that eats a bug,"
etc., and Itself is eaten, the whole
being somewhat like “the house that
Jack built." The entomologist has a
hard time enough of it. for it is esti
mated that there are more than 5.000,-
000 different species of Insects —more
than are to be found of all the other
groups of land animals together. In
the course of his study of these six
legged creatures with itheir strange
metamorphoses he meets with many
strange looking creatures which do
strange things.
There are said to be more beetles
than any other order of insects. They
range in size from the mighty Her
cules beetle six inches long to little
fellows so small that a microscope is
needed to learn anything about them.
Some of them are ferocious, indeed.
Such is the tiger beetle. Many of them
are cannibals. Some were believed once
to be possessors of everlasting life—
every season rising from the ground
Dhoenlxllke.
Fanciful stories have been told about
the Hercules beetle with his three-inch
horn. He lives in South America. Ac
cording to one writer, he overindulged
now and then in an inebriating cup.
These immense insects, he declares,
sometimes gather on the limb of the
mammee tree to suck its juices. They
nimbly rasp off the rind with their
horns until they come to the Juicy in
terior. The juice they drink until they
become intoxicated and fall senseless
to the ground. Another observer tells
a tale which caps this. They saw off
limbs, this ons calmly asserts. The
operation is accompanied by a noise
exactly like that of a knife grinder
holding steel against the stone of his
whaal.
There is more than one beetle armed
with a disagreeable odor. One is the
row beetle. This beetle is said to
be very numerous and very useful. The
largest and most familiar member of
the family Is known a* the "devil’s
coach horse.” This cognomen was sug
gested by his repulsive aspect, disgust
ing odor and generally ferocious na
ture. He is a dull black, narrow and
a little over an Inch long. One may
often see him scuttling along a path
way ever ready to accept a challenge.
A walking stick set down near him is
sufficient to stir him up. Instantly he
faces around to give battle, opening a
formidable pair of sickle shaped jaws
and bending the under part of his body
over hie back, as if to suggest that, like
a scorpion, he carries a sting in his
tall. There is no sting, however, but a
weapon almost as effective. This is
nothing more than a pair of soft yel
low vesicles, which can be protruded
at will. From them floats a most
abominable odor. Ha needs only a
small amount of provocation to bring
this battery into action.
He Is not the only beetle oddly arm
ed. There Is the bombarder. He is
small, but carries about with him a
piece of artillery. It Is not exactly
what might be termed a "Long Tom,”
but it might be described as a "stem
chaser.” He provides a liquid which
Is so vole tils that when It comes In
contact with the open air It explodes
with a slight report, leaving a cloud
of thin smoke. This fluid Is capable
of staining the human skin black, and
*o deeply that it cannot be got rid
of for several days. It will also burn.
When a number of these beetles are
found together and they are disturbed
the scene suggests a battlefield In min-
Uturs. A fust lad* will be continued for
We cater for orders for medicinal use. MORE
OF OUR WHIBKEY IS PRESCRIBED BY
PHYSICIANS IN GEORGIA THAN ALL OTHER
BRANDS COMBINED. We want more of this
business in southern and other states. We be
lieve that there la room for one large house
which makes a specialty of absolutely pure high
grade liquors for medicinal use. THAT’S WHY
WE ADVERTISE; but if we have to misrepre
sent and run a "FAKE" BUSINESS TO GET IT,
WE DON’T WANT IT.
WE HAVE FAITH IN
HONEST METHODS
IF WE COULD RECEIVE 5,000 ORDERS BY
MISREPRESENTING AN ARTICLE IN
OUR ADVERTISEMENTS, WE WOULD NOT
DO IT. The newspapers are flooded with glar
ing advertisements, offering six, eight, ten and
twelve-year-old whiskey at ridiculously low prices.
We are not looking for this class of customers.
We have been told that our advertising would
not pay; that we must offer BIG INDUCE
MENTS— in plain words —misrepresent our
goods in order to compete with "fake” dealers.
WE HAVE THE FAITH TO TRY, ANYWAY,
FOR IF WE SECURE A CUSTOMER HE WILL
CONTINUE TO PATRONIZE OUR FIRM,
WHILE THE "FAKE" DEALERS HAVE TO
KEEP LOOKING FOR "NEW GAME.” We do
not compete with dealers who have no reputa
tion to lose.
THIRTY-SEVEN YEARS
OF EXPERIENCE
REMEMBER—37 years of experience and rep
utation are behind our goods; also, every article
guaranteed exactly as represented or it can be
returned at our expense and money will be
promptly refunded.
In buying whiskey from "fake" prepaid liquor
houses, every purchaser helps "Jones to pay the
freight” on every bottle shipped.
WE BHIP THE CONSUMER DIRECT—AND
THERE’S THE DIFFERENCE SO FAR AS THE
PREPAIO SCHEME IS CONCERNED. OUR
WHISKEY IS AS DIFFERENT FROM THAT
OF "FAKE" DEALERB A8 IS OUR METHOD
OF CONDUCTING OUR BUSINESS.
some time. The enemy which the lit
tle fellow most fears Is one of his own
kind, a larger carabus. The big fel
low is heard advancing from the rear.
With Jaw3 extended he runs rapidly
toward his victim. Before him are ex
tended his antennae, feeling for his
prey. The little fellow stands his
ground until the carabus is almost
upon him. Suddenly the head of the
larger beetle is hidden In a little cloud
of vapor and a tiny report is heard.
A second report quickly follows the
first.
The big beetle sfarts back in aston
ishment. His antennae are seen to
wave above the cloud and swing to th
rear. Like the dog retreating with h'
tall between his legs, the beetle h
assumed a different attitude towa.n
his enemy, and this is the slgrffU i
the change. Before he recovers fro
his ludicrous predicament he has fa!'
en toward the rear almost as rapidly a
he had previously advanced and hi
prey has escaped.
One beetle is credited with havln/
solved a certain geometrical problem
long before man did it. Whatever hi
everyday name may be, his scientific
is Rhynchites Betuloe. L. Huygens
the great mathematical genius, was
the first one to exploit the problem
in his “Horologium Oscillatorlum,” in
1673. The little beetle in nfaking a
case for her eggs has learned how to
adapt to her matics the involute and
evolute. The purpose the two curves
of higher mathematics is that of con
structing from a problem which in
volves a most complicated combination
of different calculus and geometry.
Some think that the beetle has the
power to reason in a limited degree.
A German artist, who is declared to
have been a man of "strict veracity.”
has told a story to Illustrate this. In
a Journey through Italy he said he
saw a species of scarabaeus busily
engaged In making a pellet of soil for
the reception of its egg. This, when
it was finished, the beetle rolled to
the summit of a small hillock a num
ber of time, each time permitting It
to tumble down the side. Apparent
ly this was done for the sake of con
solidating it by the addition of earth,
which each time adhered to it. In the
course of this process the pellet fell
into a hole. The beetle was unable
to get It out, try hard as It might.
After several unsuccessful efforts she
went away. Shortly she was observed
returning, accompanying by three corn
(lanions. The four put their shoul
ders to the pellet, and It was soon
out of the depression. This accom
plished, the three assistants left the
spot and returned to their previous oc
cupation. Evidently the beetle has
been able to discover what was neces
sary, and had been able to communi
cate her needs to three others of her
kind.
WHAT MERCHANTS NEED.
All merchants, big or llttls, seed stationery. They do not simply need stationery, but they need GOOD
stationery. Poor letter heada to even a email firm. Is like untied shoes, or unkempt hair. There la no
excuse for It
Prices are about the same. Any merchant can have the beet. Seme firms are often deceived In what
they buy. They Intend, doubtless, to have the beet. The surest way to get the best Is to place your or
der with a printing house that has a reputation. A house of long standing and known for fair dealing.
Such a house is the MORNINGt N KWH. It costs you nothing for us to estimate on your work.
Writs us and Ist us come to see you.
The Savannah Morning News Job Department,
1. H HUT ILL. President, kavannah, Os.
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL AND WORK ORDER YOUR LITHOGRAPH AND PRINTED STA
TIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS F ROM THE MORNING NEWS, SAVANNAH, G<
CORN.
Rose’s Old Reserve Stock.
(Blx Years Old.)
Full qt., $1; 4 qts $3.75
Gallon, Jug..,. 3.50
ROSE’S OLD GEORGIA.
{Four Years Old.)
Full qt., 80c; 4 qts $3.00
Gallon, Jug 2.70
ROSE’S BLUE RIDGE.
(Two Years Old.)
Full qt„ 65c, 4 qts. . $2.50
Gallon, Jog 2.20
Cobb County (New).
Gallon $2.00
IMPOSED FINE
ON HOG-KILLER
WAS GUILTY OF CONTEMPT
IN CARRYING FIREARMS INTO DIS
TRICT FORBIDDEN.
local lon of J. W. Clarke, Defend
ant, Was ('ireninstnnce That Made
Offense Mure Serious, Maid Judas
l ann—Should Have Known His Act
Might Have Brought On Condition
of Affairs That May Have Itrsaltrd
In Loss of Humun Life.
Judge Cann sentenced John. W. Cftirke
esterday to pay a fine of 125 for dls
egurdlng the orders of the court in
egard to the use ot firearms in the
iieachwood tract on Ossabaw Island.
The story of the shooting was given
yesterday in the Morning News.
But little time w*as required in hear
ing the case Col. Robert L. Coldlng,
counsel for Larlssey and Mickler, ap
peared for his clients and conducted
the prosecution. The first witness calY
ed was Deputy Sheriff Walter H. Flem
ing, the officer who is in charge of af
fairs on Ossabaw. He told of Clarke's
shooting the hog, aiding in dragging
him to the boat, and of the arrest.
The defendant himself was then put
on the stand to tell his side of the
story. He admitted all the facts that
had been stated by Deputy Fleming,
but set up as a defense the fact that
when he fired at the hog he did not
know it was one of Larlssey’s hogs, but
thought It was a wild hog, owned by
neither party. He also told of how he
happened to shoot the animal and as
sured the court that by his act he
meant no disrespect to Its orders, nor
did he think he was interfering with
the decree.
In reply to questions from Col. Cold
lng, he stated he was a college gradu
ate, he had read the order of the court,
and he understood its provisions. He
made no explanation that the court
deemed satisfactory as to why he ad
vised the occupants of tbs house-
RYE.
ROSE’S CONSTITUTION?*
’ (Very Fine Old Whiskey.)
Full qt„sl.so;4qts $5.50
Gallon, Jog 5.00
ROSE’S PERFECT. *
(A Smooth, Mellow Whiskey.)
Full qt„ $1.25; 4 qts $4.50
Gallon, Jog 4.00
ROSE’S PURITY.
(Absolutely Pure, for Medicinal Use.)
Full qt„ $1; 4 qts $3.75
Gallon, Jug 3.50
ROSE'S OLD CABINET.
Full qt .75
Gallon, Jog $2.70
boat to cut off the animal's head and
throw it into the river.
Lectured by the Court.
The court then ordered the defendant
to stand and, before Imposing senr
tence, lectured him severely. Briefly
Judge Cann called attention to tho se
rious results that might have coma
from the shooting of tho hog, and
showed how tt might have so aroused
the hate of the mon most directly con
cerned that bloodshed would have fol
lowed.
The fact that Clarke whs an educated
man was. In the opinion of the court, a
fact that made the aot all the more
Inexcusable. He knew of the hatred
between Larlssey and Sasser. He was
aware that the court was doing all in
its power to end the trouble in the
best way. He understood the neces
sity of the order forbidding firearms in
the contested district. He could not
have been unaware of the provisions of
the decree, as he himself had read it.
Imposed Light Fine.
The court then stated that, consider
ing all the circumstances surrounding
the Ossabaw Island feud, he did not
deem any excuse that had been given
one sufficiently good to allow him to
let the defendant oft with only a lec
ture. The fact that the defendant un
derstood, as well as did the officers
of the court, the serious results that
might have followed his act only ag
gravated the offense.
In closing, Judge ONum said: "Un
der all the circumstances I think a
fine of 325 is exceedingly light, and
the court advises you and all others
on the Island that the ones who vio
late the order which conditions made
necessary will be severely punished.”
The fins was paid during the after
noon.
—Maude: Did you read that maga
zine article In which a physician advo
cates yawning as a means of stopping
the disagreeable buzzing in one’s
ears?
Clara: Yes; and he is right, to. I
tried It on young Horum th# other
evening after he had talked continu
ously for an hour or more, and h*
took the hint and left.—Chloago Daily
News.
—That some women find tt difficult
to throw straight was proved In an
American police court the other day,
A lady, rejoicing in the name of Oal
laghsr, was charged with assaulting a
neighbor, and among the productions
In the case were a soup ladle, s bread
knife, six cookie cutters, an Ironing
board and a flatiron. The neighbor
emerged from the bombardment un
hurt.—Glasgow Evening Times.
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