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6 Bargains for f, Saturday, Dec. 10. 'When a good Thing gets be yond the ordinary some peo ple say “it’s too good to be true” and don’t take advan tage of it because they think it’s a case of exaggeration. When You Read Rowlinski’s Bargains and Think They’re “Too Good to Re True,” don’t hesitate, but come to the store and let us prove them to be just as we say they are ! Four Things for the Holidays: Quadruple Extracts, Rose, Clover, Lilac and Tivoli Bouquet, regular j price 50c the ounce— Rowlinsld’s Special Bar- "T _ gain Price, Saturday, M Dee. 10 Florentine Orris Root—lmported— usually sold 35c to 50c the pound. Rnwllnski’s Special Bar- gain Price, Saturday, Ilf Dec . 10 V Sachet Powder-—All kinds we men tion: Violet, Heliotrope, Trefle, Orange Blossom, usual price 35c to 50c the ounce. Rowlinski's Special Bar gain Price, Saturday I Ilf Dec. 10 (the ounce) ... a ” v Roger & Gallet's Extracts—com plete line—Vera Violet, Chypre, Iris Blanc, etc., usual price $1.25. Rowllnskl s Special Bar gain Price, Saturday, \SHf Dee. 10 Tooth Brushes. All Shapes. Sizes and Textures. Rowlinskt's Speoial Bargain Prices, Saturday, Dec. 10: Usual 10c Tooth Brushes 4o Usual 15c Tooth Brushes 10c Usual 20c Tooth Brashes 150 Vsual 25c Tooth Brushes 20c Usual 35c Tooth Brushes 25c Hof Wafer Bottles. A guaranteed 2-quart, a family ne cessity for pains and aches, usual price 50c to 75c. Rowlinski's Special Bar- *T gain Price, Saturday, IM/" Dec. 10 Madame Alvaiez Cold Cream A delightful cosmetic, superb for massages—a real toilet necessity usual prices 15c and 25c the jar. Rowlinski’s Special Bar- 4 sw gain Price Saturday, fH /" D"'. 0 100 AND I/L Writing Paper. A Super Bond, very dainty, 24 sheets paper, 24 envelopes, usual price 25 cent?. Rowlinskl's Special . Bar- m A gain Price, Saturday Mli A Dec. 10 (the box) J \J C Chest Protectors. Usual price 25c, 60c, 76c, *I.OO. Rowlinski’s Special Burgnin Prices, Saturday, Dec. 10: 25 Per Cent. Discount. Turkish Towels. A regular, heavy athletic towel—a warmer—usually sold at 50c. Rowlinskl’s Special liar- 4% •y gain Price. Saturday, M\A Dec. 10 ,4>/V True Syrup of the White Pine. A full quarter-pint bottle of that good old household remedy for Coughs and Colds, regular price 25c to 35c. i RowltnHkT, Rp-rial tl.r- . 85 uT: . 5 “." , ." u . y :..19c Polly Seed. ■ A special recleaned Hemp or Sun Flower Seed, usual price 15c the pound. Rowlinskl's S|M*cial Bar- n gain Price. Suturday, i\A Dec. 10 (pound) (/C Made for One Purpose: That s Why Warburines Cure. If you take Warburines they ■will drive away every vestige of Malaria, tone the lasy liver and ( cure constipation. They go to the very seat of the evil—they cure? You rest well, you sleep well, you ,work well, you eat well! War burines regulate the entire system. 15 Cents the Box. 26 Cents Double Rise. Broughton-Drayfon BLUE AND WHITE PREPARING FOR HARD GAME WITH FORT SCREVEN SOLDIERS ARE FIFTY PER CS2VT. STRONGER THAN FORMERLY. DAILY PRACTICES ON BEACH GREAT BENEFIT. Five Xfw Men Will Be Seen In Uni from Wednesday, nnd an Idea of tile Strength That Has Been De veloped By Both Team* Can Be Obtained—Soldier* nre in Perfeet Condition aud Will Put I p Ju*t the Kind of tinme Desired. “When the Fort Screven team lines up against Savannah at Bolton Street Park Wednesday afternoon it will be nearly 50 per cent, stronger than when it played against Savannah the last time,” says Lieut. Winslow, who has been working arduously to get the ar tillerymen in line for the game of their lives. Capt. Cope said last night that this was Just the kind of game he wanted. “We want a team that will put it all over us if possible,” said Cope, “and the fiercer the soldiers play the bet ter we will profit by the game. I know they are strong, and with the experi ence they have had during the sea son they should make us the best kind of game. In the game Wednesday afternoon Savannahians will have an opportun ity of seeing for the first time men who will defend the colors on Christ mas and New Year. Five New Men. Five new men have been added to (he practice squad, and three of these are certain to play in the Christmas game, with the possibility that all will be in the game at one time or another. Sidney Stubbs is the latest addition to the team, and will probably play Wednesday, if he gets into condition. He has been practicing with the men for the last few nights, and will be a valuable addition. Strong, Seely, Rossiter and Black are the other four men who will be seen in uniform here for the first time this season. Secret Praetlee* Nightly. Secret practices are now being held nightly, and no one will be admitted to any of the practices between now and Christmas. Capt. Cope has re quested all who have the interest of the team at heart not to attend these practices, as it only impedes the work in practice. There are also other rea sons why it is desired to have the practices in secret. The Fort Screven team is now prac ticing hard every day, two hours be ing spent each afternoon on the beach. The soldiers have the advantage of having a scrub team to play, and will be in excellent shape for Wednesday's battle. In the last game with Savan nah the artillerymen were badly bat tered up from the Jacksonville game, Jones, one of the best men on the team, being unable to play with his usual brilliancy. The charges for the game will he the same as that charged before, with no extra charges for the grand stand. It is not so largely a matter of the gate money in these game? as it is for supporters of the team to turn out and lend their moral support. There is considerable more inspiration in play ing before a large crowd than before a handful of spectators. NEGRO ELEVENS FAILED TO MAKE A GOAL. Neither team was able to score in the game of football at Bolton Street Park yesterday afternoon between the For est City team of Savannah and Claflin University team. In the crowd which witnessed the game white people were in the majori ty, and were enthusiastic rooters for the Savannah team, which appeared at the commencement of the game, to be outclassed. To the average specta tor the game was slow and without special Incident, but to those who know the game, It was highly amusing to watch the repeated violations of all football tactics and the heavy line plunging of both teams. In these scrimmages It was usually the fate of the man with the ball to be up. In stead of going down. In the very first scrimmage, when a Savannah half back had the ball he was made the center of twenty-one other pushing and struggling men, until he was final ly worked up to the top of the heap and came very near getting aw'ay down the field before he was discovered. HUES DEPEATED GRAYS. By a score of 35 to 24 the Blues defeated the Grays at basketball in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium last night. The game was well played and was witnessed by a large number of Interested spectators. The teams lin ed up as follows: Blues—Sibley and Hubert forwards, Savarese center, Kraft and * Bodge backs. Grays—Bennet and Lawler forwards, Dyer center, Entelman and Lovell backs. The summary of the game showed goals from field Blues 16, Grays 12; goals from fouls. Blues 3, Grays 0. The best playing for the Blues was done by Savarese, while the playing of Lawler for the Grays was a fea ture. AT NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, Dee. 9.—Josette and Brush tip were the only winning fav orites to-day. Summaries: First Race —Five and a half fur longs. Josette, 11 to 5, won, with Tris tan Shandy. 6 to 1, second, and Knowledge, 9 to 2, third. Time 1:11 3-5. Second Race—Seven furlongs. Lord of the Valley. 4 to 1. won, with Worth ington, 12 to 1. second, and Vlona, 8 to 5, third. Time 1:35. Third Ra,ce —One mile. Lady Fonso, 7 to 1. won, with Monet bank, 12 to 5. second, and Tom Manklns, 12 to 1. third. Time 1:49 4-5. Fourth Race—Six furlongs, handicap. Brush Up, H to 5, won, with Careleas, 14 to t. second, and Jungle Imp, 13 to 1, third. Time 1:18 3-5. Fifth Race—Mile and an eighth. Barkelmore, to 1, won, with Lee King, IB to 1. second, and Merry Aero, but, even, third. Time 2:03. Klxth Rare—Hlx furlongs Lily Brook. 14 to B, won, with Girl from Dixie. 11 to 1, second, and Bisque, 17 to 10, third. Time 1 24. Mills fieri Mart Ir. London. Dec. Mighty-aeven cot ton spinning mills, employing capital amounting to ovar 115.044 MM. only made profit of 1150,004 for the year end ing Nov. 36 The same mills last year loii 1216,000 Tat I emails Man* beater Cotton Circular, a bleb gives these rr Bulls, ssys the present profitable state of the spinning Industry will not be Bully felt this year. SAVAXXAII MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1904. MAYOR WITHHOLDS HIS FORT SCREVEN DECISION. It W Reported Patrolman Hail Already Been Fined. Mayor Myers yesterday made an in vestigation of the charges preferred against Mounted Patrolman McCarthy, charged with unnecessarily striking a soldier from Fort Screven. The sol dier and the witnesses against the offi cer submitted affidavits, while the witnesses for the patrolman appeared in person. Mayor Myers announced after the investigation that he had not reached decision. The evidence was very con flicting, he said, and he was undecided what course he should pursue. He denied the rumor that had been cir culated that Patrolman McCarthy had been fined $5. and insisted that no fine at all had been imposed. TROLLEY ( Alt STRUCK CAB. A cab belonging to Edward Seiblo3 was struck by one, of the Savannah Electric Company’s ears at Broughton and Whitaker streets yesterday morn ing and damaged. The car was the ill fated Mill-Haven No. 401, which has recently figured in a number of acci dents. Selbies was turning in to Whitaker street from Broughton, when the large car swung in to Broughton, the rear platform striking the front wheel of the cab. The wheel was broken and the vehicle was otherwise damaged. The driver was thrown to the ground, but did not receive any in juries. The horse, however, was slightly hurt. APPEARED IN “TnFAMOUS PUNISHMENT CASE.” Macon'* City Attorney Prepared to Appear Before the U. S. Supreme Court. Macon, Dec. 9.—City Attorney Min ter Wimberly has prepared his appeal from the federal court at Macon to the United States Supreme Court in the case of the habeas corpus proceed ings by which Henry Jemison, a ne gro, was liberated from the Bibb coun ty chaingang. The case has attracted wide atten tion on account of the decision of Judge Speer for the reason that the decision if upheld will necessitate the reorganization of municipal courts which are trying offenses for which prisoners can be consigned to "in famous” punishment. The principal fight will be made against the juris diction of Judge Speer to try the case, the objection of the city attorney be ing based upon the contention that the necessary federal question was not raised. Hob*on Held Up by a Wreck. Valdosta, Ga., Dec. 9.—Capt. Rich mond Pearson Hobson spoke here last night to a large audience on “Ameri ca’s Mighty Mission.” A freight wreck twenty-seven miles west of here pre vented his train from reaching here on time, but he hired a buggy at Dixie, after w-alking two miles, and came to Quitman, where he got another team and drove on to Valdosta, reaching here at 9 o'clock. His audience was waiting for him and he went to the hall without going to the hotel. * Big Florida Land Deni. Valdosta. Ga. t Dec. 9.—D. C. Ash ley, president of the Winn-Ashley ■Land Company of this city, went to Jacksonville yesterday to close a trade with M. M. Smith of Winter Park, Fla., for 70,000 acres of timber land in De Soto county, Florida. It is un derstood that Mr. Smith immediately closed a trade with H. A. McEachern of the Consolidated Naval Stores Com pany for a half interest in these lands. The amount of money involved in the deal is about $150,000. Yale Won Debate. New Haven, Conn., Dec. 9.—The an nual intercollegiate debate between Yale and Princeton in this city to night was won by Yale on a unani mous decision of the Judges. MRS. YOUNG , IN JAIL , ASKS ROOSEVELT TO HELP HER Refused to Give Bond, Though Wealthy, and Ap peals to the President. Atlanta, Dec. 9.—Mrs. Julia A. Young, the wealthy Boston woman who went to Jail covered with jewelry rather than give a 2200 bond to keep the peace towards her daughter, to day wired President Roosevelt asking him to intervene in her behalf. Mrs. Young'| petition for habeas, corpus, under which she was refused bail, will not come up until to-mor row. She came here. She claims, to get her adopted daughter to sign a paper, which she desired to present to the Massachusetts Legislature to have the adoption annulled. The daughter, Fannie May Young, refused to sign, hence the quarrel which resulted in the peace proceedings. Mrs. Young admits she was arrest ed twice in Boston, once for cruelty to her daughter and once for alleged Big Spring Dlst. Cos., Savannah, Go., DUtnOunm. J DUBLIN BANKS HELPING OUT LAURENS FARMERS. Advising Them to Hold Their Cotton for Hitcher Price*. Dublin, Ga., Dec. 9.—The four banks of Dublin, the First National, the Dub lin, Laurens and Citizens, have come to the aid of the farmers of Laurens county, and are letting them have all of the money they need so as to enable them to hold their cotton for a better prioe and not sell at the present price. There are now being held by the farmers of the county in the ware houses of the oity about 5,000 bales of cotton, and it is estimated that there are 3,000 or 4,000 bales additional being held on the farms. On this cotton there is a considerable loss, but the banks will carry the cotton for the farmers and enable thrae to recoup their losses to a great extent, if the price of cotton advances, as many think it will. The banks of Dublin have always pursued a very liberal course towards the farmers of the country. centraTrailroaF" OFFICIALS ON A BIRD HUNT. Are Doing Nome Crack Shooting Near Kinder Lon. Valdosta, Ga., Dec. 9.—President J. F. Hanson of the Central Railroad has a large crowd of prominent railroad men and capitalists with him on a hunt at Kinder Lou. The party will remain until Saturday night. They killed 126 birds to-day. The party, be sides Maj. Hanson, is composed of W. A. Winburn, second vice president of the Central; W. H. McDoel of Chi cago, W. H. Pleasants, vice president and general manager of the Ocean Steamship Company; W. H. Fogg, At lanta; William Cooper Procter of Proc tor & Gamble, Chicago; T. D. Tinsley, E. H. Fellows. W. C. McCaw, G. W. Stevenson of Macon, and W. C. Has kell of New York. GEORGIA BOYS WON WITH PROHIBITION TALK. Their Anil-Canteen Idea* Triumphed Over Sewanee Debater*. Athens, Ga., Dec. 9.—The second an nual intercollegiate debate between the University of the South. Sewanee, Tenn., and the University of Georgia, was held to-night in this city, and the Georgia boys came out winners. The question debated was “Resolved, that the canteen system in the United States army should be re-established.” Georgia championed the negative, or prohibition side. SEVEN-YEAR-OLD BOY~~ RECEIVES LOAD OF SHOT. Macon, Dec. 9.—'While aiming at a hawk late this afternoon, Jim Rich ardson, the 10-year-old son of Mrs. J. D. Richardson, fired a load of shot from a shotgun into the left shoulder of Arthur Peavy, the 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peavy. The lit tle fellow was at first, thought to be fatally injured, but it is now thought he may live. Haruc** Stealing la Lowndes County. Valdosta, Ga., Dec. 9.—Aus Graham, a well known white man, suspected of a number of larcdpie%, vyas arrested yesterday,on the..chiifigTe of stealing of harness from James Griffin. He was caught selling the harness to a band of gipsies about 10 at night. He confessed to havliv* stolen harness from Corley Strickland, A. S. Pendle ton and C. W. Lamar at various times. He told the officers where he hid the harness in swamps near the city. La mar's harness were stolen a year ago, but was found by the officers where Graham raid it was. He plead guilty and was Sentenced. CITY BREVITIES. The funeral of J. H. Johnson, the colored undertaker whose death was mentioned in the Morning News, will take place to-morrow from the Second African Baptist Church, Immediately after the morning service. drunkenness, but claims these arrests were parts of a plot to oust her as executrix of her husband’s estate. The daughter is said to be engaged to marry a well-known Atlanta man. Following is the telegram which Mrs. Young to-day sent to President Roose velt. “Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 9. 1904. “To Theodore Roosevelt, President United States, Washington, D. C. “I am a prisoner in the Fulton coun ty Jail in this city at the mercy of a person who holds my daughter un der control and has threatened me. My address is ‘Mrs. Julia A. Young, 656 Massachusetts avenue, Boston, Mass. I am a member of the Wil liam McKinley Circle. No. 16, Ladies of G. A. R. I ask protection at your hands. My Boston counsel is ex-Judge Dewey, 28 Court street. Bos ton. (Signed). Julia A. Young.” The “person” referred to Is said to be Harry May, an Atlanta Jeweler. Good Resolutions When made in good faith are commendatory. Strength to carry out the resolution is essential. If you resolve**to save a part of your earnings you will find a savings account a source of strength. A life of steady plodding and constant saving NOW will insure a future life of ease and comfort. The Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Cos. 8-10 BRYAN STREET, EAST, SAVANNAH GA. HERMAN MYERS, President. JNO. M. BRYAN, Cashier. JACOB PAULSEN. Vice Pres. ALLAN SWEAT, Accountant. ANOTHER TEAM QUITS. Only Ten of the Eighteen That Start ed are Now Left. New York. Dec. 9.—Another team; the Sulkins-Rockowltz combination, withdrew from the six-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden early to day, leaving only ten teams of the eighteen who started away on the long journey at midnight Sunday. They simply got tired of the hopeless grind, and as day was breaking gave up the struggle. Sulkins and Rockowitz were nearly 100 miles behind the leaders. The first instance of what is alleged to be foul riding occurred this after noon. Keegan of Lowell, Mass., was the accused, and Chief Scorer Spooner made a formal complaint to the ref eree. At the time Root was leading, with Stol in second place. Keegan was third. When the curve at Fourth ave nue was reached it Is alleged that Kee gan tried to push Stol against Root’s rear wheel and make him lose his pace. Root responded by making a sensational sprint, gaining a half lap. Stol, who had been thrown out of his position, passed Keegan like a flash and in one lap of the track caught Root, showing the best sprint of the week. The two leaders then settled down to steady work again. At 10 o’clock to-night the Vander stuyft-Stol and Root-Dorlon teams, which are leading, had 1,997 miles 7 laps to their credit. The scores of the other teams ranged from 1.997 miles, 5 laps, to 1,996 miles, 9 laps. The record for the hour is 2,279 miles. ERWIN KEPT BUSY BY THE CARTER CASE. United States Attorney Had Comal tatlon In Washington. Washington, Dec. 9.—United States District Attorney Marion Erwin, of the Savannah district, has been in con ference recently with officials of the Department of Justice and the War Department in regard to the legal steps to be taken for the recovery of cer tain claims of the United States against the estate of Oberlin M. Car ter, formerly a captain in the army, who Was convicted of em bezzling funds of the United State* In connection with the improvement of the harbor of Savannah. Certain securities held by Carter, which, it is 'alleged, were purchased by money embezzled from the United States, have been impounded in various parts of the country and are held by the courts pending adjudication. It is said that the amount involved is con siderable. David C. Proctor, Statesboro. Statesboro, Ga., Dec. 9.—The death of Mr. Duvid C. Proctor last night at his home on West Main street from pneumonia, removes one of Bulloch county’s most respected pioneer citi zens. Mr. Proctor was 72 years old. and had lived here all of his life. He Was a member of the Statesboro Bap tist Church, as well as one of the old- SAVANNAH TRUST CO. Comparative Statement of Deposits. Dec. 7, 1902. Dec. 7, 1903, Dec. 7,1904. $196,132.50 $317,963.07 $631,966.94 vrtt. w. nam mix uvo. * mihwiv, hn v. havim. *’"■**“ •M'y and Irsaa Good-Wish Gifts t keep the Yule fire burning on the heart’s hearthstone. The most charming gifts for sweet remembrance which the season shows are the new Christmas packages of ; NABISCO With holly ribbon dress to charm the eye, with good-wish card to warm the heart, what better gift to cheer a friend than sweet Nabisco? Whatever other gifts you make, give good-wish gifts to all—the young, the old, the rich, the poor, the good, the bad—remember everyone, and everyone will remember you. MOTIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY No. I*4o. Chartered 1866. The MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF SAVANNAH. GA. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Capital *500,00# Burplua and undivided profits. 127,000 Total '• • • ••*•-• 6f ••• 00 0 00S* $627,000 Accounts of Banka, Bankers, Cor porations, Firms and Individuals re ceived upon favorabfe terms. Issues Time Certificates of Deposit bearing Interest. Correspondence solicited. J. A. G. CARSON. President. BEIRNF GORDON. Vice President W. M. DAVANT. Cashier. est members of the Statesboro Masonic Lodge. He leaves a wife and eight children, being the father of H. J. Proctor, a merchant of Rocky Ford. His remains will be buried in the Statesboro Cemetery to-morrow even ing with Masonic honors. Dublin’s Prosperous Baptists. Dublin, Ga., Dec. 9. —The Dublin Bap tist Church has raised the salary of Rev. M. A. Jenkens from *1,200 to *l,- 500. Two months’ vacation each year, with full pay, has been voted him and *l5O appropriated from the treasury of the church to assist in defraying his expenses to London, England, next summer to attend the Bible confer ence held there annually. The Dublin Baptist Church is one of the best in the state. In additidh to raising the salary of Mr. Jenkens the church is now engaged in erecting anew church edifice, which will cost approximately *20,000. A Very Useful Little Thing. Neat pad, quite small, removes spots from your coat, etc. Price, 15 cents. When “spots” and “blots” make clothes look bad then use a Walmsley cleaning pad. Lippman Drug Com pany.—ad. NEW BOOKS at Estill’s. The Masquerader (Katherine Cedi Thurston). The Georgians (Will N. Harben). The Substitute (Will N. Harben). Vergiltus (Irving Bacheller). He That Eatheth Bread With Me. My Japanese Prince (Gunter). Nights With Uncle Remus. Quincy Adams Sawyer. Peggy O’Neal. In Kedars Tents. By Right of Sword. Senator North. Lightning Conductor. The Ills of the South. * My Friend Bill. Simple Life. / Kingship of Self Control. Mark Twain’s Adam’s Diary. For sale at ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT, No. 1* Hull Street. corner Bryan, No. 2 East, Savannah, Ga. DEPARTMENT OF SAVINGS Southern Bank of the State of Georgia. ATTENTION IS REQUESTED TO ADVANTAGES OFFERED TO DE POSITORS IN THE DEPARTMENT OF SAVINGS OF THIS BANK. INTEREST PAID OR COMPOUND ED QUARTERLY AT THE OPTION OF DEPOSITOR. JOHN FLANNERY, President. HORACE A CRANE. Vice Free ideal. JAMES SULLIVAN. CaShler. MILLS B. LANE, President. GEO. C. FREEMAN, Cashier. GORDON L. GROOVER, Asst. Cashier. miiCiiiwJiotSDiii Capital and Surplus SBOO,OOO We Solicit the Accounts of Banks, Firms, Corporations and Individuals. Our patrons will receive cour teous treatment at all times, and every accommodation within the range of prudent banking. The Germania Bank, SAVANNAH. GA. CAPITAL. SURPLUS AND UN DIVIDED PROFITS, *660,460, Transacts a General Banking Business. Deposits of one dollar and up wards received in Saving* De partment. Interest payable or compounded quarterly. HENRY RLUN. President. GEO. W. TIEDEMAN, Vice Pres. JOHN M. HOGAN. Cashier. WALTER F. HOGAN. Aeslatnnt Cashier. IDLE MONEY deposited in the Savings Department —OF THE— Chatham Bank Is free from speculative dangers, yields an Income aa large aa Is con sistent with conservative methods of banking, and Is at alf times subject to the control of the depositor. LEOPOLD ADLER, President. IvVv. C U NNIXGHAM • Vice Pres. FRED. W. CLARKE, Cashier. COURTNEY THORPE. Asst. Cashier. 4% PAID ON DEPOSITS -ta tha— Savings Department COMMERCIAL bank of Savuuh. Stala Itt botMorY.