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4 gfe joining ggfeto#. Horning News Building’, Savannah. Ua THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1901. Registered at Postofflce in Savannah. THE MORNING NEWS is published every day in the year, and served to subscribers in the city, or sent by mail, one week, 18 cents; one month, 70 cents; three months, $2.00; six months, $4.00; one year, SB.OO. THE MORNING NEWS by mall, six time a week (without Sunday issue), one month, 50 cents; three months, $1.50; six months, $3.00; one year, $6.00. THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a week (Monday and Thursday), by mail, one year, SI.OO. Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit by money order, check or reg istered letter. Currency sent by mail at risk of sender. Transient advertisements, other than local or reading notices, amusements and classified column. 10 cents a line. Fourteen lines of agate type—equal to one inch in depth—is the standard of measurement. Classified column ad vertisements, 1 cent a word each inser tion. Every word and figure counted— No advertisement accepted for less than 15 cents week days, 25 cents Sundays. Contract rates and discounts made known on application at busi ness office. Orders for delivery of the Morning News to either residence or place of business can bo made by mail or by telephone No. 210. Any irregularity in delivery should be immediately re ported. Letters and telegrams should be ad dressed “MORNING NEWS,” Savan nah. Ga. EASTERN OFFICE, 23 Park Row, New York City, H. C. Faulkner, Man ager. lMtl 10 liEti ADVERTISEMENTS Meetings—Fraternal Order of Eagles, No. 330; Armour Lodge No. 1884, G. U. O. of O. F. Special Notices —Crew' Notice, Straehan & Cos., Consignees; To the Public, Edward E. Des Verney, Ad ministrator. Business Notices—Beautiful Boxes and Baskets, A. M & C. W. West; We In vite Attention, Theus & Cos.; Theater Parties, Sommers’ Cafe; Little Boys and Girls, G. W. Thomas. Joy. and Gladness—Leopold Adler. Pointers for Present Purchasers—The Metropolitan. Grandfather’s Rye—Henry Solomon & Son. For the Hunter —Edward Lovell's Sons. Beautiful Holiday Goods —Dr. M. Schwab's Son. Housekeepers Will Find it Conveni ent—E. & W. Laundry. Just Received—Gerst’p Hair Dressing Parldrs. Imperial Pilseficr Beer —James O’Keefe, Distributors. To New York and Boston—Ocean Steamship Company. Special Daily Sale No. 10—B. H. Levy, Bro. & Cos. For Christmas Festivities—Savannah- Georgia Laundry. Fancy Boxes and Baskets—Conida's. Perfumes—Shuptrine’s Drug Stores. Huyler's Candies—The Solomons Cos. A Whitley Exerciser—At Lattl inore’s. Cough Balsam—Rowlinski, Druggist. At Christmas Time—Pete Dailey. Mt. Vernon Pure Rye—The Delmonlco Cos. Auction Sales—Valuable Residence and Grounds, by C. H. Dorsett, Auc tioneer; Continued Sale of Bric-a- Brac, Etc., by C. H. Dorsett, Auc tioneer. Medical —Peruna; Wine of Cardui. White Dove Rye Whiskey—A. Ehr lich & Bro. Cheap Column Advertisements—Help Wanted, Employment Wanted, For Rent, For Sale, Lost, Personal, Miscel laneous. The Weather. The indications for Georgia for to day are for clearing weather, with brisk east to northeast winds. East ern Florida, rain, followed by fair weather, with brisk north to northwest winds. The law takes no cognizance of hyp notism, hence it will avail those bank ers nothing to plead that Mrs. Chad wick hypnotized them. The very best temperance argument is the one that hits the pocket nerve. It appears that statistics gathered by the life insurance companies make it cWar that total abstainers live an average of about ten years longer than even moderate drinkers. For this rea eon total abstainers are given a lower rate than moderate drinkers, and heavy drinkers are not wanted at ail as Insurance risks. Many persons labor under the impression that a "moderate” amount of alcoholic drink at dinner is an aid to digestion. The cold facts are said to be altogether against this con clusion. The New York fire department has deemed it expedient to issue a warn ing to the people of the city touching the lighting of Christmas trees with candles. The warning la timely, and It should he heeded throughout the coun try as well as in New York. Year after year, following the Christmas holidays, the newspapers contain heart rending stories of little children burn ed to death, or horribly disfigured, as the results of accidents at Christmas tree festivals. In a great publishing house. In a certain city of this country, a mail In overalls stands by the aid* of a gigan tic printing preaa with his hand on the lever, waning for Ihe signal to Start the mar "hinny, ft needs but otn* tick of the telegraph Instrument to set the wheels whirring and the machine *0 throwing off thousands of copies pet hour And the name of the woeh that la being held har k by merely a on is. phorb at hair la, "The I tie* arid Fall vf *'*< Arthur he U mat Helat.ed * THE SOUTH AND IMMIGRATION. The South is waking up to the fact that she is in need of immigrants to develop her resources. The govern ment is willing to assist her in get ting a fair share of (hose arriving from Europe, but she will have to do Some thing herself. Representatives of rail ways of the South met the Commis sioner of Immigration in Washington on Monday, and talked over the sit uation with him. Of the railways in terested in this state the Southern, the Atlantic Coast Line and the Georgia Southern and Florida were represented at the conference. If there were oth ers the fact did not appear In our Washington dispatches. It is rather remarkable that the Central of Geor gia Railway had no representative present. Heretofore that road has shown a progressive spirit in all mat ters relating to the upbuilding of the state, particularly that portion of it contiguous to its lines. Commissioner Sargent said arrange ments were being made to take care of immigrants arriving at New Or leans, and that in future efforts would be made to turn some of the tide of immigration through that port. That would insure the South a portion of the immigrant supply. He also proposes to establish a bureau of information at Ellis Island, New York harbor, where information relating to all sections of the country will.be distributed to Im migrants on their arrival. If the South wants to be benefited through this bureau she will have to supply in formation respecting her advantages for immigrants, also the kinds of em playment open to them and the prices at which lands can be obtained. Of course the Southern railroads will see to it that the territory in which they are interested is brought to the attention of immigrants, by supplying the bureau with the kind of informa tion that will be the most effective to accomplish the object they have in view. And the Southern states might aid in this work. A small appropria tion from each state would be suffi cient. Some of the Southern states have considered the advisability of sending immigration agents to Europe, but Commissioner Sargent says that the government wouldn’t countenance ef forts of that kind. It is evident that in future the South will have an equal chance with the West in getting immigrants. Hereto fore all the influences have been in ravor of helping that section, but there is such a tendency of the immi grants to form colonies in the Eastern cities that the government is now will ing to do almost anything to get the immigrants to scatter throughout the country, and to settle to as great an extent as possible on farms. A WORTHY CHARITY. At the Christmas season the hearts of most men are warmed towards their fellow creatures. There is keen pleas ure in giving and thus, the givers Hat ter themselves, bringing cheer, com fort and gladness for a brief period at least into the lives of some of God’s unfortunates. That this gentle spirit of giving is imposed upon in outra geous fashion cannot be successfully questioned. Conscienceless and pro fessional beggars ‘‘.make up” for the Christmas season and line the streets and sidewalks, soliciting alms. There are more beggars In evidence during the midwinter holidays than at any other season, and it is probably a safe proposition that more than half of their number are fakirs, unworthy of the slightest consideration. Indis criminate giving to them is an injus tice to the deserving poor and to the charity organizations that make a spe cialty of rendering aid where it may be worthily bestowed. The surest way to make a dollar go to the utmost length for charity, un less the donor has personal knowledge of his proposed beneficiaries, is to put it into the hands of some charity or ganization; and among such organi zations there is none that is more worthy of friendly consideration and liberal patronage than the Salvation Aimy. Owing to the very nature of their work, the Salvationists have in timate knowledge of Just where a lit tle Judicious charity will do the most good. They make a special effort each Christmas to provide a good din ner for the destitute, the forlorn and the hopeless, and to leave a little something over for the pressing wants of the worthy poor. In each city where the army maintains a post, hundreds are annually cheered by the ministrations of the devoted “soldiers,” who give cheerfully of their time and pains to the work of humanity. It is the purpose of the local organ ization to supply not less than 500 worthy persons with a substantial din ner on Christmas day, after a plan that has been explained heretofore. This laudable purpose should receive the willing and ready assistance of the charitably-inclined. At various public places throughout the city the Salvation Army has placed receptacles into which may be dropped offerings for its Christmas charity. These little boxes ought to be well patronized. A few cents dropped into one will be the means of bringing cheer to some fellow creature who might otherwise lack it. A dime may go to purchase a doll that will make some poor child happy with that intensity of happiness that is seldom known In the home of affluence. ‘‘Qimme the core,” said one little boy, In the old story. "There ain’t goln' to be any core," was the reply of the other little boy, as he munched his apple. Whether or not that an cient story set the pomologlsts to In quiring into the possibilities of produc ing an apple that would be without n core may be an open question, but It Is nevertheless a fact that the core less apple baa made lie appearance. Hel enes baa Improved on nature, In the trial ter of apples, and there are said to be now In the uountry not lees than t,<M apple treee that bear seed less fruit. Twe years hence It la predicted that there will he i,|w,- ww nidi trees, and that It will not b> a great while Mm eoreiaaa apples will he on asle In the ntarheta along with Kins* god Maid wine sat f'lPtMns SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1904. PRINCE FI SHIMI’S FAREWELL. In his lecture on Tuesday night, Mr. Hobson said this nation occupied a pe culiar position in respect to other na tions. It was feared by the other Pow ers—the great Powers which were put ting their faith in militarism —and was looked up to land appealed to for aid by the oppressed of all the world. If it had a great navy, Mr. Hobson said, it could easily command peace through out the world, because no nation would dare bid defiance to Its expressed wishes, and its wishes, being the voice of the people, would be in the direc tion of peace and good will, the better ment and uplifting of the people of all hinds. On Monday night, the night before Mr. Hobson delivered his lecture. Prince Fushlmi of Japan, the repre sentative of the Mikado and the heir to his throne, made his farewell ad dress at a dinner given by the Astatic Association at Delmonico’s in New York city. In the course of his re marks, he said: "I have not failed to note that the events of the world which have taken place in the last few years have been of such nature and significance as to demonstrate with increased emphasis that the United States occupies a po sition so unique among the nations of the world that it seems to me almost as though this country, with its enor mous power and wealth, has been es pecially created to illustrate to all mankind and in the end to enforce among them the principles of justice and fair play.” The thought expressed by the Prince was practically that expressed by Mr. Hobson, and it is near the truth to say that their view of the position of the United States among the nations of the world is that which is held by think ing men the world over. If it is the correct view it ought to have a sober ing effect upon our statesmen, for their responsibilities are great, and it ought to encourage the American people to strive for the highest ideals in their looal governments as well as In their national government. If they are to be an example for the guidance of other nations, and, at the same time, the power to Insure peace and promote good will among them, they must be worthy of their high position. PRODUCTS OF FRENZIED FINANCE. By means of the newspapers and magazines we are getting glimpses of some remarkable products of fren zied finance. The people of two world’s have been and are still being interest ed and amazed by the alleged revela tions of Thomas W. Lawson in one of the magazines. The tales he tells of the doing of some of the best known men in the world of finance surpass anything that appears in dime novel literature. If what he says of men who control many of the banks, trans portation lines and industrial plants of the country is true the tribunals of justice are not doing their whole duty. If he Is to be believed there is more moral rottenness among those who pose as the best citizens than among those who are continually under the suspicion of the police. And Mr. Law son admits that he speaks from expe rience. He knows the men he is talk ing about, he says, because he has been associated with them in various kinds of business transactions. It is alleged that the recent flurries in the stock market were the result of the efforts of Mr. Lawson. His publi cation in the newspapers, it is claim ed, weakened confidence in certain stocks, and the selling of these stocks caused the prices of other stocks to decline. In some of Tuesday's New York newspapers another phase of frenzied finance appeared. Mr. Lawson is at tacked in a half page article, set In large type. The author of it apparent ly regards himself as having been chosen to avenge the wrongs Mr. Law son has inflicted upon the innocent lambs that wandered into W r all street. He pictures Mr. Lawson as a man so bad that he would be received into the lower regions with fear and trembling. He expresses the utmost contempt for the subject of his article and de nounces him in language of extreme bitterness. He closes by saying he will call personally for his answer at Mr. Lawson’s office. Are there going to be more phases of frenzied finance? If so the lambs should take warning and give Wall street a wide berth.' The more the vo taries of frenzied finance expose each other the clearer it will become that the best and happiest people are not those who heap up millions of money by methods of doubtful legality and morality. , Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania has introduced into Congress a bill to make It easy for American publishers to pirate the works of English authors without rendering any valuable con sideration to them. He wants to le galize the American form of spelling certain words, and to outlaw all books, pamphlets or papers in which those words are spelled in the manner in common use in Great Britain. The bill provides that it shall not be (jeemed an infringement of copyright, granted after July 1, 1906, for any per son to reprint and republish any book, magazine, newspaper or periodical in which words like "harbor," "candor,” "armor” and “honor" are spelled with the Insertion of an "u" before the “r,” or where such words as "recognize,” "antagonize” and "authorize" are spelled with an "s” instead of a “z,” or where such words as "Inquire,” "in close” and "Indorse” are spelled with the Initial letter an "e,” or where such words as "stories" and "torles" are spelled as to the final syllable "eys;” provided that in the reprint what is known as the American way of spell ing Is adopted. If almost anybody else had Introduced such a bill It would have been looked on as a joke. Hut whan a Pennsylvania Republican proposes s measure, tha public may rest assured that there Is "something in tt." The New York Hoctety at Medical Jurlsprudence at a meeting tha other i day unanimously resolved that In fu ture all literature of the society should bear the title "Physician,” in place of that at "Doctor.” The society la get- I ting rid of a popular, dietiactive arid ' well-loved word. The suggestion in the President’s message, following the recommenda tion in Secretary Metcalfs annual re port, that the national government assume supervision of the insurance companies’ rates and policies, will probably not be combatted by the companies. Indeed, some of the leading men of prominent companies have expressed the opinion that It would be a very good thing for them to have federal supervision, since it transpires that in many of the states the insurance companies are already under state supervision. And the laws of the various states respecting insur ance are far from uniform, hence it is the fact that a big company doing business in many states finds itself under the necessity of conforming to conflicting laws in the various states. If there were one general law cover ing all of the states, the companies would be subjected to considerably less expense and trouble. Pistol toting, for some reason or other, seems to be associated in the public mind with life in the South, al most exclusively. It is quite true that we have too much of the evil in this section, but it is equally true that the. South is not the only section addicted to the habit. In the police courts of New York city of late almost every person arrested and searched by the police Is found to have a pistol con cealed on his or her person. Under the present law a fine of $lO is the ex treme penalty that can be inflicted, but a bill has been prepared for sub mission to the next session of the Legislature making the punishment much more severe. If the habit of pis tol toting could be broken up, the courts would be much less burdened with murder and assault cases and the prison population would speedily decline. The tendency in navy building, dur ing the recent past, has been towards battleships armed with heavy guns. Guns below eight inches calibre are not at present in high favor. The fight between the Russian and Japanese fleets on Aug. 10 was waged at a dis tance of three aVid three-quarters to four miles. The lighter guns were practically useless; it was only the monsters of the armaments that did execution. In t’he Santiago battle, dur ing the Spanish-American war, it was the eight-inch and six-inch guns that did the execution, but in the Far East it seems the ten-inch and twelve-inch pieces have demonstrated their right to be considered of first importance. It is regarded in Washington as certain that Judge Swayne will be able to continue in his office as federal judge for the northern district of Iflorida for at least another year, notwithstanding the im peachment proceedings taken by the House; unless there should be called an extra session of Congress. The Senate, it is said, cannot take up the case at the short session without side tracking important appropriation bills. The Swayne casef*‘therefore, will have to be carrleij tWfcr, and It is by no* means certain that It could toe reached by the Senate in a year’s time. An Indiana legislator has proposed a law to prevent fools from marry ing. Presumably application for a li cense will be accepted as circumstan tial evidence tending to prove the dis ability of the applicant. PERSONAL. —Queen Victoria’s correspondence was so voluminous that it will not be possible to make It ready for publica tion before 1906. The volumes are to be illustrated by various unpublished portraits of eminent public charac ters. —The current discussion of divorce and the need of national legislation on the subject recalls Susan B. An thon’s remark, made several years ago, “The divorce court,” said she, "is to the American woman what Canada was to the fugitive slave in years gone by.” BRIGHT BITS, —Mrs. Casey—‘‘An’ wot be ye goin’ to make of yer boy Mike?” Mrs. O’Toole —"Well, we intinded him fer a hodcarrier, like his pa, but the bye's aim was so good at hittin’ scabs wid bricks while the last stroike was on that now Tim is goin’ to have him train for a bail player.”—Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. CI'RRKVT COMMENT. The Philadelphia Record (Dem.) says: “It makes very little difference to the country or to the course of Justice whether Judge Swayne. of Florida, has charged expenses that he never incur red in holding court outside his dis trict. Improper as it would be, it would only amount to a" srrVall robbery of the government. But this is the charge on which lawyers believe his Impeach ment is most likely to be ordered by the House and sustained by the Senate. The really serious charges against him 'are acts of partiality and injustice, but the lawyers say that it 1s difficult to make crimes out of these or to secure the removal of a Judge for misdeme anors.” The Louisville Courier Journal (Dem) says: "The principles of the old party of Thomas Jefferson will survive in this country so long as It shall remain a republic, and they will inspire some political party, whether that party be called Democratic or by some other name. If there are wise Democratic leaders at Washington they will see to It tlfat It shall be the first aim of the Democrats In Congress to uphold those principles, rather than to flock on any side of any principle for the sole pur pose of helping along a Republican split. Republican splits are to be de sired, but only in the event that they ofTer a chance for the restoration of the Democi'atlc party, not ae a party of opportunism, but of Democracy.” The Baltimore Herald (Ind.) says: “It Is a thousand pities that the deepen ing and and widening of rivers and harbors oannot be undertaken in a proper epirit; a thousand pities that every attempt at legieistlon should be a roll (till for govermental extrava gance. We need larger end deeper har bors along all our coasts. We need bet ter channels to our great rides All t esc things mean much for national I‘ifcty and commercial development they intimately ifect Ihe welfare of the whole people Out In these thing* Ihe btgge*' nation has shewn the moat childish Itttienees In all history. The hope Is that with the great tna|or|ty in the new < 'oogrcae the party In power may be ahlv to rise above utflee—and pork,” The Secret f Good Times. It was a rainy evening toward the end of the summer, says the Youth's Companion, and "the crowd” —the four or five families of friends who had been spending a month together among the Vermont hills—had gathered about the Delands’ open fire. Something— perhaps it was the combination of the rain without and the glowing fire with in, perhaps it was the thought of au tumn and work —seemed to put every body in a reminiscent mood, and for an hour or so the talk ran upon the doing of their nearly ended holiday. “If holidays couid only last forever!" Maud Hastings sighed. “Then they wouldn't be holidays,” somebody retorted, quickly. "What makes good times, anyway?" someone else asked. Their hostess rose with an exclama tion of pleasure. "What a fine question!” she exclaim ed. "There are pencils and paper right here. Suppose we each answer it, or try to, and then we’ll read the an swers aloud. Each one may name three requisites for a good time.” The plan “toqk” at once, and for a few minutes pencils were busy; then the papers were collected and read, aloud. The answers, as was to be ex pected, revealed very diverse tempera ments. The curious thing was that a most unexpected process of elimina tion began with the reading. “’A book and a shady nook,’ and time to enjoy them,” was the first response. “A book and time to read it would be enough," someone amended. “Oh, just a book!” a third corrected. “Sometimes I think you enjoy it most if you can steal only a few minutes at a time.” ‘‘Health, a fine day, and all the world before you," another read, to be an swered by a chorus of protests over the fine day. Did they not often have their best times on rainy ones? And a fragile girl in the corner added softly, “You don’t even have to wait for health.” So the papers went on, and finally a vote was taken, and the things most conducive to good times were decided to be a happy heart, friends and na ture. It was the girl in the corner w “° made her discovery then. ’’Why," she exclaimed, “I’ve so been pitying people who couldn't go away for vacations, but after all. the best three things are within reach of every body if he wants them enough.” The hostess, gathering up the scat tered papers, smiled as if something had pleased her. Mr. CurncKle's Prize Letter. Andrew Carnegie is the best adver tised of all the world’s big bugs just now, and physically he Is about the smallest of them all, says the New York Press. He is so short that a man of five feet seven inches—the av erage American stature—looks giant esque beside him. Since he began try ing to give away his income he has received more than 3,000,000 begging letters, and his Wealth Distribution Bureau is an overworked institution. Of all these communications not more than two or three in a thousand ever reach his eye. There is one which he treasures as his prize letter. It is framed in bog oak and hangs in the library of Skibo Castle. To a village In Massachusetts the great ironmaster presented a pipe or gan, which was pronounced very fine. The first recital stirred the whole county. Some months later Mr. Car negie was urged to contribute toward the improvement of the waterworks system of the village, whereupon, feel ing himself imposed upon, he replied wrathfully through his private secre tary that he thought it as little as the community could do to take care of Its own corporate necessities; that it was to the moral and physical wel fare of the people to improve their waterworks themselves, etc. The an swer to this letter by the authorities of the village contained this state ment: “Our waterworks was entirely sat isfactory for all our needs until you give us that splendid organ. We find now that the pressure ain’t sufficient to pump the organ, and thought you’d like to assist us in purchasing anew boiler.” Hypnotized Finance. The President of the National Bank of Allthetin sat in his private office. The door opened and a veiled woman entered, says the Portland Oregonian. “I want to borrow $1,250,000,” she whispered. "Wave you any security?” asked the President. “Merely as a matter of form, I assure you,” he hastened to add, as he thought he detected signs of weeping behind his visitor’s veill. “Oh, do you want security?" asked the woman. “Give me a piece of p'aper and a pen.” She wrote a few words and presented the paper to the President. “Ah, Carnegie’s note for $5,000,000.” he exclaimed. “Are you sure the signa ture is genuine?” "Sure, Mike,” responded the mysteri ous stranger; “didn’t you see me white it?” “Certainly, certainly. A million and a quarter, I think you said. Nothing more to-day? No? Glad to oblige you at any time. Good day; don’t forget the number." An Editor'* Trouble. The physical infirmary of Gomer Davises, of Concordia is well known to his brother editors, says the Kansas City Journal. One of his legs is off at the knee. He will not wear a cork sub stitute, but contents himself with a wooden peg. on which he stumps around most cheerfully. It cannot be denied, though, that he has considerable trouble with his artificial limb. In the early days of the Republican Valley the only timber available was green cottonwood, and Davises had to carry a pruning knife and trim off the sprouts on his leg whenever it catne wet weather. Now he is In trouble again—which same he recounts as follows: “When a young schoolm’am gets in oculated with the fad of pyrography it is hard to stay to what extent it will take her. She wants to burn all sorts of pictures on all sorts of bric-a-brac and furniture, and we know a man who ha* to hide his wooden leg every night to keep his daughter from burning pic tures of a small, snake or some other such reptile on it while he sleeps." A Prayer for It a In. With (inallllrn t lon*. "The people of my state are firm be lievers In the efficacy of prayer,” says Representative Oaines of Tennessee, acording to the Nashville Banner. "I am reminded of a little thing which happened during the days when the North and South were peppering away at each other. "It was at a religious gathering In one of Ihe rural dietrlcta during the warm day* of aummer. No rain had dearended for many wnek* and every thing was about burned up. A good preacher, whose heart and soul was hi the cause of the Mouth, made • prayer, closing with an appeal for rain, say * ” ‘We need a refreshing shower, laird. Mend the bleassd rain and revive drooping vegetation. We don't want one of those light. dnsr-lv-diazsty rains, but a regular ground sue her and trash Ilf tar, hut not heavy enough good Lord, to rater th > urn herd* nd river ao that the Yatihor gunboats •e“ com* In fii<t ink# irirWHnv ’** All Humors Are impure matters which the skin, liver, kidneys and other organa can not take care of without help, there is such an accumulation of them. They litter the whole system. Pimples, boils, eczema and othei eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, bilious turns, fits of indiges tion, dull headaches and many other troubles are due to them. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Remove all humors, overcome all their effects, strengthen, tone and Invigorate the whole system. “I had salt rheum on my hands so that I eould not work. I took Hood’a Sarsaparilla and it drove out the humor. I continued Its use till tne sores disappeared.” Mas. Iba O. Baowrf, Rumford Falls, Me. Hood's Sarsapariha promises to cure and keeps the promise. SAVANNAH ELECTRIC CO. WINTER WEEK DAY SCHEDULE, SUBURBAN LINES. Effective Dec. C, 1904. ISLE OF HOPE LINE. Between Isle of Hope and 40th Street. Lv. 4°"t h St. _ Lv. Isle of Hope. A - M. P. M. , A. M. P. M. 0:30 6:00 1:00 730 1:30 / 7:00 2:00 8:30 2:30 8:00 3:00 J-30 9-oo 10 30 3:30 10:00 4:00 11:30 11:00 ..... 5:30 6:00 11-20 I *11:46 * Via Montgomery to city. Between Isle of Hope & Thunderbolt Lv. Isle of Hope. Lv. Thunderbolt A. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. • ■ ■ • • *3:00 *1:50 700 6:00 *7:22 *5:50 8:00 *8:22 6:38 11:00 *9:50 7:38 ?12-minute wait at Sandfly. . *Parcel car, passenger trailer. „ * MONTGOMERY SCHEDULE. Between Montgomery and 40th Street. Lv. Montgomery. Lv. 40th St. A - M- P. M. A. M. P- M. *1:30 8:30 1:30 r6:50 52:30 10:30 2:30 t7:53 t3:05 3:30 9:50 t5:50 6:30 ..... 12:03* 11:20 •connects with parcel car for city. tThrough to Thunderbolt 518-minute wait at Sandfly going to city. Between Montgomery & ThundeboTtT A - M. P. M. AM. P 7 M. 6:50 3:05 7:22 3:38 >-53 5:50 8:22 6:38 • 7-08 7:3* MILL-HAVEN SCHEDULE. Leave Whitaker and Bay Streets. A. M. A. M. p. M. P M. 6:20 10:00 12:40 5:20 6:40 10:40 1:20 6:00 7:00 11:20 2:00 6:40 7 20 12:00 2:40 7 20 8:00 !.... 3:20 8:00 * AO 4:00 8:40 9:20 4;40 ... t 9:20 • • +10:00 ••••• tll:20 TSaturday night only. ■ Leave Mill-Haven. A. M. A. M. P. pTmT 6:40 11.00 12:20 5:40 700 11:40 1:00 6:05 7 20 1:40 -6:40 7:40 * 2:20 7:00 330 i 3:00 7:40 9:00 3:40 8:20 9:40 4:25 9 : oo 7°:20 ••••• t9:40 til :00 tSaturday night only. Hermitage one-half mile from terminus of Mill-Haven Line. THUNDERBOLT LINE. City Market to Casino and Thunder bolt via Bolton Street Junction. Beginning at 5:30 a. m. cars leave City Market for Casino at Thunder bolt every half hour until 11:30 p. m. Cars leave Bolton street junction 15 minutes after leaving time at City Market. Beginning at 5:53 a. m. cars leave Live Oak Station for city every half hour until 12:08 midnight. COLLINSVILLE LISE Beginning at 5:50 a. m. cars leave Waters road and EstiU avenue every 30 minutes until 11:50 p. m. Beginning at 6:15 a. m. cars leave City Market for Waters road and Estlll avenue every 30 minutes until 12:15 midnight. Through cars are operated between Market and Thunderbolt via Collins ville and Dale avenue as follows- Lv. Market. Lv. Thunderbolt. 6:45 A. M. 7:30 \ 6:45 P. M. 7:80 P. M. WEST END T,INK TLlncnln Park.) Cur leaver west side of City Market for r,!n coin Park :U0 a. m. and erery 40 mlcutSi thereafter until 11:45 p. m. minutes Car leaves Lincoln Park for Market 6:20a. tr. and every 40 minute* thereafter until 12 o’clock mldnlcht. * HEIGH I’ AND PARCEL CAR Le.ves east side of City Market for Thunder ft 1 :; p,rl f- S“ O !L* Ile of Hone and in Intermediate points—.is*. m„ 1:15p. m. p. 03. • Leaves Isle of Hope for Sand fir. Cattle Park Thunderbolt and all intermediate point*-*:® a. m M 11 wa. m., :uo p. m. Freight car leaves Montgomery at 5.50 a. ta st'd 2:3ft p. m., connecting at Sandflv with reg ular parcel car foi etty. Parcel car from the city camas freight to Montgomery on each trip. Regular parcel car carries trailer on each trip for accommodation of passengeta Any further information regarding passenger schedule can be had by ap plying to L. R. NASH, Mgr. A Bea util u I Ring for twenty-five cent*. Buy a Round Carton of CRYSTALINE, llie best salt In Ihe world. A King l/i*t In every package. H. M. ASHE, General Agent Smith Premier Typewriter, Atlanta, Ga. Ijmlw whouid lot fcgv#nodi), PETITION OF INCORPORATION. To the Suoerior Court of said County The petition of A. B. Girardeau and E. S. Girardeau, both of said county, respectfully shows: First. That they and such other persons as may hereafter become as sociated with them wish to be incor porated for a period of twenty years, with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of that time, under the name of The Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic Company. Second. That the object of the pro posed corporation is pecuniary profit and gain to its stockholders, and the particular business they propose to carry on is the manufacture and sale of the preparation, known as Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic, the manufac ture, purchase and sale of other patent medicines and proprietary articles, to own and dispose of patents, copyrights and trade marks, and to purchase and sell drugs, chemicals and such other merchandise as they may find it de sirable or profitable to handle. Third. That the capital stock to be employed by said corporation actually paid in is the sum of $250,000, divided into shares of $lO each, and they ask that the right be given the said cor poration of increasing said capital stock from time to time, in any amount not exceeding $500,000, and of similarly decreasing same to any amount not less than the sum first named, such increase or decrease of capital stock to be in the discretion of its board of directors. Fourth. That in addition to the rights and powers above mentioned, petitioners ask that said corporation shall have the power to purchase, hold and convey such real or personal prop erty as it may find necessary or con venient for the purposes and objects of its business or to secure any in debtedness to it.; to make and issue promissory notes, bonds or other evi dences of indebtedness, and to secure same by deed, mortgage or otherwise, and generally to have, exercise and enjoy all the rights, privileges and powers incident and common to cor porations under the laws of this state. Fifth. That the principal office or place of doing business of said corpora tion will be in the county of Chatham and state of Georgia, but said corpo ration asks the right to establish branch offices in this or any other state as its board of directors may deem advisable for the transaction of the business of said corporation. Wherefore, petitioners pray that they and their associates be incorporated under the corporate name aforesaid, for the term aforesaid, for the objects and purposes aforesaid, and with the privileges and powers aforesaid. WILSON & ROGERS, Petitioners’ Attorneys. Original filed in office. Nov. 23, 1904. JAMES L. MURPHY. Dep. Clerk, S. C., C. C., Ga. HOTELS AND SIMMER RESORTS. Hotel Betiecloire Broadway and 77th Street, New York. Seventh Avenue, j Amsterdam Ave. Xly gS fiD. and West 130th St. p^ P ° asstbe Hungarian Orchestra. ..“Most Artistically Beantiinl Hotel in the World.” Can offer few single rooms, with bath, beautifully furnished, suitable for two people, S6O per month. TRANSIENT RATES: ?ne Room, with bath $2.50 per day arlor. Bedroom, with .bath, $3 and 15 per day Parlor, 2 Bedrooms, with bath, $5 and {7 per day Every improvement known to modern in genuity. Write for our magazine, “The Hotel Belle claire World.” MILTON ROBLEE, Proprietor. DE SOTO HOTEL, Suvunnah, Ga. Open all year. Large airy rooms; 7,000 feet piazzas; 100 rooms with pri vate bath. Telephone service in every room. Liberal inducements to fami lies desiring permanent board. WATSON & POWERS. Proprietors. A Southern Pacific GREETING. Qh! how lovely it is to ride jn a palace car so dignified, Lounging around in luxu rious ease, Building your castles as you please Unmolested; no fumes to choke, Rain of cinders, or grime of smoke; Now-a-days people appre ciate Every comfort small and great Reason compels you to un derstand SOUTHERN PACIFIC is best in the land. To liOitlshinN, Texas, Mexico, and I'lillfornlii. Special Homcseekcrs’ rate* to lx>ul*lniia, Texas, New Mexico nod Arizona In December. Information cheerfully given. J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, -General Agent. It Peachtree *tr*M Atlanta, da. HItADKOHD’M EVAPORATED OKRA. NfHi# floM fftHjfMi #l)4 fun* Itm, I*l4 #M I#i4tn| (pw*#ri I ais f*#r l/o#, A| t # a tout 41 C#-> Wlm/Mmmii# Ajjanta