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4 gjy jifarfwiwfl gfoto#. Morning b>ew Building, taranuh. G* MONDAY DECEMBER 19, 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 mall; one week, 18 cents; one month, 70 cents; three months, $2.00; six months, $1.00; 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 maii 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 be made by mall 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. lmiu m\ ADVERUSEMESTS Meetings—The Hibernian Society. Special Notices—The Dixie Steam Laundry, J. H. Furber; Notice to Su perior Court Jurors; Notice to City Court Jurors; Real Christmas Trees, J. H. Helmken. Business Notices—Bicycles for Boys and Girls, G. W. Thomas; Dine Your Friends, Sommers’ Cafe. Confidential —Harty & Apple. The Four-Track News —George H. Daniels. Special Daily Sale No. 13.—8. H. Levy, Bro. & Cos. Xmas List—Lindsay & Morgan. Stop and Get a Drink—Knight’s Pharmacy. Red Cross Coffee—Henry Solomon & Son. Huyler's Christmas Candies—The Solomons Cos. Pure Wines and Liquors—Henry Sol omon & Son. Do Your Choosing To-day—Dr. M. Schwab’s Son. Overcoats for Boys and Children— The Metropolitan. Christmas—Edward Lovell’s Sons. Tetterine Soap—J. T. Shuptrlne. Hot Water Bottles—Rowlinski, Drug gist. Mocha and Java—The Delmonico Cos. Bicycles for Boys and Girls—At Lat timore's. Liquors—A. Ehrlich & Bro. Savannah Theater—Tuesday Night, '‘The Jewel of Asia.” Cheap Column Advertisements—Help Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Mis cellaneous. The Weutber. The indications for Georgia and Eastern Florida for to-day are for fair weather, with fresh to light south west winds. ’’The Great Chadwick Mystery, or How Cassie Did the Banks,” will con tinue to run as a serial for several days yet, but it seems to be losing In terest towards the end, just like a Jack London romance. No wonder Col. Greene was angry with Mr. Thomas W. Lawson! At their Boston conference the other day, It is said, he produced checks to the amount of $4,300,000 which he said he had paid out in two days in con sequence of the slump in Greene 'stocks, and this slump‘he attributed to Lawson's bear attack. A man with a grievance of that size may be excus ed for ‘‘blowing off a little hot air." It is generally the case when a very rich man dies that his estate is found to be much less valuable than it was believed to be during his lifetime. But an exception to the rule is found in the case of the late William L. El kins, of Philadelphia. Mr. Elkins, was supposed to be worth about $20,000,000 to $26,000,000. The reports of the exec utors show that he left an estate of above $31,000,000. Congressman Livingston the other day introduced a resolution calling on the Department of Agriculture for all the data in detail upon which the de partment's cotton report of Dec. 3 was •based. Following the publication of the report, it will be recalled, there was a marked decline in the market. Congressman Livingston says that the slump, occasioned by the bureau's re port entailed upon the cotton planters a loss of not less than $76,000,000. He wants to know how the statistician reaches his conclusions, in view of the Act that such Immense Interests are Involved. Machine-made logic is promised the students of the University of California. Prof, Richer, erf that school, is alleged to have perfected a mechanical appa •at us, something like an adding ma chine, that will throw out correct logi cal i on* linden 11 only tbs quasi loner will manipulate ihi keys right. All premises, it is sold, are represented by separate symbols, and tsimlttehms are i• a* 1,*4 by a combine t un, of these symbols, ir Me has, therefore, only to Uteee ike right keys in presentlttg his Utbgnsnroi Ur the inechKas, and Urn ms rex t Msaitsiwi bill drop out of the (MMb ovat|g lyp t written. REMEDIES FOR COTTON CHOP EVILS. Mr. D. A. Thompkins of Charlotte, N. C., in his paper read before the boll weevil convention at Shreveport, La., advocated warehouses for sur plus cotton. Among other things he said: “The difficulty of offering the world a big crop, then a little crop and then a moderate crop, and then a big crop, and so on, will have to ■be remedied by devising a system of warehouses in which the surplus of a big crop may be kept and carried over to a time when it is necessary to supplement a small crop. This can be done and it will be done. Cotton should never vary from 8 to 16 cents in any one year. There is ample cap ital in this country to carry stored cotton at a fair rate of interest, and not have it vary 100 per cent, on speculative movements. Nothing Is needed to do this, and thus get aver ages instead of extremes, except the facilities to put cotton in shape to be a good bank security.” It seems to be us that Mr. Thomp kins’ remedy is based upon the sup position that the next crop after a big crop Is certain to be a small one. Suppose instead of a small one it should toe a big one, or at least one large enough to supply the demand? Suppose there should be three big crops In succession? Three such crops are r.ot at all Improbable. Wouldn’t the fact that there was a big surplus of cotton stored in warehouses depress the price? Asa matter of fact does It make much difference In the price whether the cotton is in warehouses, on the farms of the farmers or in the warehouses of the spinners if the quan tity is known? As soon as the size of a crop is known is not the price of cotton approximately fixed? The demand can always be pretty accu rately determined and the price de pends upon the supply and demand. The prices of wheat, and corn vary about ias much as the price of cotton, and yet there are great warehouses for storing them, and the banks are always ready to lend money on wheat and corn certificates. There is no doubt that the warehouse system assists speculators in making corners in wheat and corn. Would it not do the same thing in respect to cotton ? As there seems to be a strong sen timent In favor of the warehouse sys tem for cotton it ought to be thorough ly discussed. A mistake would prove to be costly for both cotton farmers and investors in warehouses. IS SMOOT DOOMED t Those who are following the tes timony that is being given by Mor monsl in the investigation of the C harges against Senator Smoot of Utah, that is being conducted by the Senate Committee on Elections, have probably come to the conclusion that there Is very little chance for him to retain his seat. The impression is gaining ground that the committee w ill report, almost unanimously, against him. It has been pretty clearly shown that a Mormon, especially an officer of the Mormon Church, cannot be a good citiaen. He takes tan oath which binds him to serve his church before his country. Besides, the church doesn’t confine Itself to religious mat ters. It undertakes to control all Mor mons in all their relations of life. It dictates to them in political and re ligious matters. In the recent elec tion, for instance, every Mormon, ac cording to the testimony, was direct ed to vote the Republican ticket, not only In Utah, but in all of the ter ritories and states in which Mormons have a residence. This was done prob ably for the purpose of placating the Republican party and getting the Re publican majority in the Senate to permit Mr. Smoot to retain his seat. It wouldn't be surprising if the committee having charge of the in vestigation should say that the time will come, tf the present conditions of affairs in Utah and other Western states and territories, in which Mor mons have a habitation, isn’t correct ed, when the governments of these states and territories and the .national government will have to say whether they rule in them are only second in importance to the Mormon Church, and that this question might as well be settled now as at some future time. There is no doubt that polygamy is practiced by the Mormons and their officials with as much impunity now as at any time in the past. Neither is there any doubt that the Mormon Church teaches doctrines tpat are inimical to our institutions. That be ing the case, it would be a serious mistake to give Senator Smoot a soat in the Senate. He would simply use his position to further the designs and purposes of the Mormon Church. The thing to do is to make the Mormons understand that if they remain citi zens of the United States they have got to obey the laws of the United States. OUGHT OI R DOORS BE Ol*E\ TO THKMf The Brooklyn Eagle makes a strong plea for keeping open our doors to the Japanese. It points out their good qual ities and says there is no reason for apprehending trouble from them. There is no doubt of course that they make the very best kind of servants, and that as mechanics they cannot be excelled. And they are Industrious and peaceable. But there is the same objection to them that exists to the Chinese As a matter of fact they are no better workers than the Chinese, and are no more willing to obey the laws of the land. We have shut out the Chines# because they threatened to come in such numbers se to practically mo nopolise the labor field. course the Japanese are not com ing in very greet numbers at present, but MlppiM that lluoli should be vic torious In the war that la uuw being wag'd bid ween her and Japan, The Jspaoeae would then be prevented from apreadtng out into Manchuria as Umy want te do. and as they am tfSiisf t# do They would he abut up |a their ihatied teerttoiy, wbi* uis far too email SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. DECEMBER 19. 1904. to accommodate them. If our doors should be left open to them they would come here, in ever-increasing numbers, and trouble would follow. The native laborers would make war upon them and the European immi grants would be hostile to them. But that wouldn’t be the main trou ble. They cannot be assimilated any more than the Chinese can. They would form colonies of their own, and very soon they would have Interests inimical to the white people. This condition of affairs might not come about in less than a score of years. Perhaps not in less than half a cen tury, but It would come. It is evident therefore that in dis cussing the question as to whether or not the Japanese shall be excluded, the fact as to whether they are peace able and industrious is not the only one to be considered. There are other matters, matters of the greatest im portance to the welfare of the nation. A JAMESTOWN CELEBRATION I’ROIIAHLK. While Congress will hardly appro priate $5,000,000 for an industrial ex position at Jamestown, to celebrate the first settlement of the English in this count ry. the indications are that it will favor an appropriation for a cel ebration of some kind. The sub-com mittee which has the matter in charge favors an international naval and merchant marine demonstration and exhibition in the harbor of Hampton Roads. A celebration of that sort would be much more popular than the one first proposed. As we said some time ago. the country is tired of great industrial exhibitions, and if there should be one at Jamestown, modeled on that at St. Louis, the chances are it would be a failure pecuniarily, if not in other respects. A great international naval and merchant marine demonstration, how ever, would be something new, and would attract attention. No doubt Congress will favor something of the kind, and if it does it will have the approval of the entire country. It would be a mistake, however, to at tempt anything like that which was seen at St. Louis so soon after the St. Louis celebration, especially as there is to be a similar exposition at Portland next year. CARNEGIE HEROES. Much interest has been aroused in all parts of the country In the hero fund established by Mr. Andrew Car negie. Heretofore, there has been some doubt as to what would constitute a Carnegie hero, but now there has been made public a statement that tends to elucidate the matter. No awards will be made for some months, and then only to those who have volun tarily and out of the line of their duties risked their own lives to slave others, or have perished in the effort to save life. Each case is to be investigated by the trustees of .the hero fund, and there is to be no haste in any case. Some sixty cases are now before the trustees in proper form, but it is not in the least likely that all of them will receive aw'ards. It is strongly sus pected that some of them are fraudu lent, while others are trivial and still others the work of cranks. All cases must conform to the rules. The mere saving of a life will not entitle the saver to a Carnegie medal if the life saving was incidental to the regular routine of duty. Thus the men of the Life Saving Service will not be entitled to Carnegie medals if they rescue shipwrecked crews as a part of their regular duties. Nor will the young man who swims out and saves the life of a woman floundering beyond her depth be counted a Carnegie hero, unless it can be shown that he swam into the very jaws of death, when it was not his duty to do so, in order to effect the rescue. In short, to be a Carnegie hero, one must do an ex tremely brave act entirely outside the line of his duty and in utter disregard of the consequences to his own life. It is likely that the trustees of the Carnegie hero fund will have to do with more fakirs and frauds than with heroes. Persons who perform real acts of heroism are not actuated by any desire for a medal or a reward. The real hero Is modest, and Invariably refuses to be paraded before the world. Most of all would he decline to be the means of advertising Mr. Andrew Car negie’s wealth and so-called public spirit. Under the Carnegie hero scheme Carnegie gets the notoriety and the hero gets a bit of brass or gold herald ing the iron-master’s appreciation of a brave act boldly accomplished, in every instance It will be Mr. Carnegie in first place, and Mr. Hero in second. The commission in charge of .the fund will be extremely fortunate if it suc ceeds in avoiding the putting of brav ery on a commercial basis. REPRESENTATION BY YOTF.S CAST. Notwithstanding the fourteenth amendment to the constitution, all ap portionments of representation in Con gress and the Electoral College have heretofore been based on population as provided in the original constU t.ution. Now, however, there are cer tain Republican politicians, notably Representative Morrill of Pennsyl vania, who are endeavoring to fly into the face of precedent and public opin ion and have passed a bill apportioning representation on the basis, not of pop ulation, but of votes cast. Suppose that the vote of a state were to be mude the busts of rspr-sentation; there is slight room for doubting that the state of Pennsylvania would short ly be represented in the lower House of Congress by the majority of the members. Indeed. it u quite likely that the city of Philadelphia would speedily be In a position to out vote all the reel of the country in the national House of Representatives. New York city has thres times the population of Philadelphia, and yst In the last election Philadelphia polled more than KM,WM votes in excess of the vote of New York! The Balti more Hun says; "Under the law of Pennsylvania, and with the liberel spirit with whbb that law Is admin faMeied, M would be Just as easy to Misha the eatoso one hundred millions M one hundred thousand M Net ran there he any dould of tha truth of this assertion. In Philadelphia the Re publican machine registers and votes dogs, cats, chickens, names on tomb stones, book titles, and names from fiction, history and the Bible. ”At re cent elections.” says the Sun. “it has been said that the professional voter in Philadelphia was reproached if his patriotic activities did not result in the casting of sixteen ballots on elec tion day.” So anxious were the au thorities to see that the patriotic vot ers performed their full duties that policemen were detailed to accompany them to the polls and assist them in depositing the full sixteen votes each required of them. Why shouldn’t the authorities and the police require of the patriotic voters 100 or 1,600 votes each, In the place of 16 votes? There is no negative reason. Under the bill of Representative Morrill of Pennsyl vania, there is no reason why Pennsyl vania, In the hands of “the gang,” should not dominate the national House of Representatives on the basis of apportionment according to the number of votes cast. Before 4,000 leading Episcopal church men in Chicago the other day. Bishop Anderson invited attention to the needs of the city in which they were gathered for missionary work. He pointed out that Chicago contained 7,000 saloons; that last year showed there were 17,000 boy prisoners in the various penal institutions; that 85 per cent, of the juvenile criminals of the city had no religious teaching. “It is time,” he said, “that the churches and citizens of Chicago were waking out of their fancied security. Crime is frightfully on the gain.” He ex pressed the opinion that paganism threatened the prevalence of Chris tianity in the city. While all of this may be true, it is probably just as true that Chicago contributes more to foreign missions ‘than It does to the weeding out of sin and shame and suffering within its own borders. Somehow the heathen in Japan, or China, or Africa, always appeal to us more powerfully than do the heathen at our own doors. The Raleigh (N. C.) News and Ob server contains an editorial under the headline, “Raise Hay and Bacon.” But why should our esteemed contemporary trouble itself with respect to the ele vation of the Secretary of State and the Senator from Georgia, when it must know very well that there is no possibility of further advancement for either of them? Secretary Hay is not a politician in the ordinary sense of the word. He probably couldn't con trol a corporal’s guard of delegatee at a national convention; and the chances are that he wouldn’t want to do it. And Senator Bacon was born on the wrong side of the Potomac river to hope to achieve a higher position than that which he now has. If it were possi ble to raise Hay and Bacon we should be only too pleased to give assent to the proposition. Meanwhile we are ready to agree to the suggestion that the farmers can do no better than give especial attention to hay and bacon. It is just like Senator Cockrell of Missouri, to accept the $7,500 Interstate Commerce commissionership, when he might have had the $12,500 Panama Canal commissionership. It is con ceivable that an Ohio statesman would have taken the job paying the smaller salary ? PERSONAL. —Emperor 'William of Germany has his own codes, and his telegraph bills amount to $16,000 a year. —Newton L. Penn, said to be the last lineal descendant of William Penn, has just died in Hartford, Conn. His body will be interred in the Penn burial grounds. He was a deep student and translated into English a great quan tity of French plays and poems, be sides doing considerable work. —As a testimonial to the noted phy sician, Dr. William Osier, who will go to England next year to accept the regius professorship of medicine at Oxford University, there will be erect ed in Baltlm ire a library building to be known as Osier Medical Hall, which will he the home of the valuable li brary of the medical and chirurgieal faculty. BRIGHT BITS. —’Getting ready for Christmas?” “Yep. We’ve finished our Thanksgiv ing turkey.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. —’’Remember,” said the stern par ent, “if you are not a good boy Santa Claus may fall to bring you anything on Christmas.” “I know.” answered the practical child, "but I was good before last Christmas, and I didn't get anything that I wanted, anyhow."— Washington Star. CURRENT COMMENT. The Charleston Post (Dem.) says: “The protestants against the seating of Smoot of Utah as a member of the United States Senate seem to have es tablished thus far that the apostle took an oath of loyalty to his church and has kept it, and also that he wears underclothes. If these things bar him from eligibility to a Senate seht he would be cast out without further ado. The Constitution must be upheld.” The Houston Post (Dem.) says: "The South nominated Parker, and It gave him a greater plurality this ye(ar than it gave Bryan in 1900. It was the Democracy of the great North that went to pieces. Apparently, the Northern Democracy is a* unable to rally to a conservative candidate and platform as It was to a radical candi date and platform. It would be use less to speculate as to what line of party policy might bring about cohe sion. but It is evident that the suc cesafui plan has not been evolved yet.” The Columbia <R. C.) Record (Dem.) says: “The truth of the matter la that the crusade la not directed so mu< h against Smoot as the Mormon religion, and lhal la why we believe the whole thing to be persecution. Because the doctrines of Mormons are obnoxioue la no reason why the ahould be de bar! ■<! from holding public office. If they are guilty of viofetliig any law of the country that la different, but they have a right to their belief. If they are proeertbed there la no guaran tee that Home other belief will not In the future i oftir* under the ban and disapproval of people who may appeal to i’ongreae fm aMlon It may tie •aid that there |s no danger of that, but oirre the gate te oiarned there le no telling v ben it wtli he Gaged ” Filling a Long Felt Want. “If you’ve got a minute to listen to me,” said the caller, a man in a faded black coat, according to the Chicago Tribune, "I think I can interest you in an idea for anew card game. Its an improvement on these detective games they’re playing nowadays." “The market is glutted with that sort of thing already,” answered the publisher. “But this is different. Its entirely new. For the ground work of it al most any kind of card game will do. The scheme is to make the real win ner of the game the fellow that has the fewest torn cards after its over. Each one will try to tear all the oth ers' cards. See?” “There’s something in that,” mused the publisher. “It will make business livelier. But ” “That isn’t the real nub of it, though. The feature I'm banking on is this: The player that stops yelling a single moment, and gets caught at it, is ruled out of the game.” “That's the idea!” exclaimed the pub lisher, enthusiastically. “That’s all right! There’s a million dollars in it. Sit down and let’s come to terms.” Cause for Encouragement. A Southern representative, who is good natured and always tries to make the best of everything, was discussing the one-sided election last month with a number of friends in the cloak room, says the Charlotte Observer. "My friends,” he said, “we have no cause to be discouraged, for we have something left yet. The Republicans didn’t quite take all, though they came dangerously near doing so. I am con soled by a story I heard of a young fellow down my way who got the Tex as fever and went West several years ago. He couldn’t hold his own with the cowboys, and after a time he came home—just how I can’t stay, ibut he managed to get on the outskirts of his home town, and he sent a note to his father, saying: “ ‘Dear Father: Please send me a suit of clothes, a shirt and a pair of shoes. I have a hat.’ “Now, friends, the opposition took all except our head-gear—our name—and we can cling to that.” The Wedding Was Pulled Off. The gay, Impressionistic way in which the country editor may write up the affairs of his constituents is il lustrated in the following from “The Oskaloosa Independent: ‘AI Mennifield and Mrs. Hodge-Page were married last Monday night. Judge Davis performed the ceremony. Through some misunderstanding, Men nifield was kicked out of the home by ‘Andy’ Hodge, son of the bride, earlier in the evening, and went to his own home out of humor and out of the notion of marrying. The other Iboys, however, went out and pacified him, and gave him, such assurances that he came to town and went through the ordeal. ‘Andy’ exhibits new half soles on his shoes, and says the old ones were tom off when he kicked his future pa, and declares that the lat ter soared ten feet through the air. ‘Andy’ makes some dire threats yet, but it is hoped he will be reconciled and peace will reign.” A Cbic Retort. Mr. Choate’s quickness at repartee, says Lippincott’s, is well illustrated by the following story; During a “week end” at an English country house his neighbor at breakfast one morning chanced to be a pretty American who had come to misfortune in trying to manipulate her egg in the English fashion. With face full of dismay she turned to him: “Oh, Mr. Choate, what shall I do? I’ve dropped an egg!” “Cackle, madam, cackle,” answered the ambassador. Total DUaiijieurance. When the Afro-American Bank fail ed an angry depositor met the presi dent and demanded his money, says the New York Tribune. “Where my money? I want my money. I don’ keer fur de bank. I des want my money.” “How I know where yo’ money?” said the president contemptuously. "Where de money when de white folks’ bank fail? You ain’t posted. Wat you know ’bout business? When de bank fail hit des explode, and dey ain't no money.” The hick Man and tlie Lawyer. The sick man had called his lawyer, says Judge. ”1 wish to explain again to you,” said he weakly, “about will ing my property—” The attorney held up his hand re assuringly. “There, there!” said he. “Leave that all to me.” The sick man sighed resignedly. “I suppose I might as well.” said he, turning upon his pillow. “You'll get it, anyway.” The Frightful Dncl. From the New York Journal. Round One. (Advertisement appearing in New York newspaper.) New York —December 12 —Dear Sir:— I beg to state that you’re a cur, A sneaking, yelping, yellow pup. I’ll drift around and eat you up And pick your whitening bones as clean As tiger's teeth. Yours truly, Greene. Round Two. (Advertisement appearing in New York newspaper following day.) Boston—Never mind the date. Dear Bill—That yawp of yours was great. But I’m the boy you cannot trim. Come up, I’ll tear you limb from limb, And strew the fragments clear to— well, You just come up. Yours fondly, L. Round Three. (Telegram from T. W. L., Boston, to W. C. G„ New York.) Dear Bill: —It's hardly my design. At fifty cents an agate line, To tell you what I think of you, 'Twould bust me 'ere I got half through. So run up here and get a smell Of real b-l-lud. Yours gently, L. Round Four. (Soliloquy by W. C. G. on receiving above telegram.) _! | ! ! J ! !_)_ Round Five. (Telegram sent by W. C. G. a few min utes later.) Prepare, low dog. to meet your doom! Although I hate a scene. I’ll make a shambles of the room, Where you hide cowering. Greene. Round Six. Telegram sent by T. W. L. to W. C. G. on board Boston Express at Mount Vernon.) You'd best drop off at New Rochelle, For otherwise you’re bound for—tell Your few friend# "Good-by" When you get off the train you die, Those notches on your gun don’t spell A thing but bluff. Your* sweetly, L. Round Haven. (Inquiry of T W. L. at Hotel Touralne, Boston, morning of Doc. 18.) Where Is that bloodthirsty, gun-car* rytng desperado, Greene? Round Eight. (Reply to W. C G. to foregoing quea lion some day.) Here I Round Mine. < Hr'Joinder to T. W. L.) I Let’s have a drink [ Hound Ten. \ Purr' (lf(ti lunit by W, C. (I.) Non-Irritatin Cathartic ~ > Easy to take, easy to operata- Hood's Pills* , SAVANNAH ELECTRIC CO. WINTER WEEK DAY SCHEDULE, SUBURBAN LINES. Effective Dec. 6, 1904. ISLE OF HOPE LINE. Between Isle of Hope and 40th Street St. _ Lv. Isle of Hope. A. M. P. M. ,_ A. M. P. M. * r 2s * 6:00 1:00 <3O 1:30 / , 7:00 2:00 8:30 2:30 , 8:00 3:00 ® ; 3O ; ; 9:00 10:30 3:30 10:00 4:00 11:30 11:00 ••••• 5:30 6:00 *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 1 00 6:00 / 57:22 *5:50 3:00 58:22 6:38 11: °° *9:50 7:38 512-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. f 1 :30 , B:3° 1:30 .6:50 52:30 / 10:30 2:30 t7:53 t 3.05 ..... 3:30 9:50 tS:SO I ...... 6:30 •Connects with parcel car for city. TThrough to Thunderbolt 518-minute wait at Sandfly going to city. Between Montgomery & Thundebolt A- M. P. M. A. M. P. M. —* 7:22 3:38 ".53 5:50 - 8:22 6:38 MILL-HAVEN SCHEDULE. ' Leave Whitaker and Bay Streets. A. M. A. M. p. m! pT~M7 6:20 10:00 12:40 5:20 10:40 1:20 6:00 7:00 11:20 j 2:00 6:40 720 12:00 2:40 7:20 ® : 9 O 3:20 8:00 8: *0 1 4:00 8:40 9:20 ....... I 4 ; 40 > t 9:20 • •••• **..) :..... tl0:00 ••••• til: 20 tSaturday night only. Leave Mill-Haven. TV 3 ' " P. M~p7 m. 6.40 11.00 12:20 5:40 7:00 11:40 i:oo 1 6:05 ' 7 ; 2 0 :::::; fk-io 4;So l:i° n . 2:20 7:00 2; 2 ® ! 3:00 7:40 I 3:40 8:20 10:20 ::::: ~.4 . : . 2 . 5 . 9 :°.° ■' • / -7.7. t9:40 1 tlO :20 i... ... tl2:00 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 1 5 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 LINE. Beginning at 5:50 a. m. cars leave Waters road and Estill avenue every 30 minutes until 11:50 p. m. Beginning at 6:15 a. m. cars leave City Market for Waters road and Estill 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 A. M. 7:30 a. M. 6:45 P. M. 7:30 P. M. WEST END ONE. Car leaves West side of City Mar ket 6 a. m. and every 40 minutes thereafter until 10:40 p. m. Last car at 11:30. Car leaves Lincoln Park for Mar ket 6:20 a. m. and every 40 minutes thereafter until 11:00 p. m. Last car 12 midnight. FREIGHT AND PARCrLCAR nnr*V v “. ea ** * *?* Clt ? Market for Thunder. f n ,;' Cattle Park. Sandfly. Isle of Hope and aU intermediate points—:ls. m „ 1:15p. Leaves Isle of Hope for Sandfly Hattin p,pir rrU:i a m d S‘S , n t r edl ‘ t “' car leaves Montgomery at 5.50 a in and 2:95 pm., connecting at Sandfly with reg ular parcel car foi city. 7 Parcel car from the city carries freight to Montgomery on each trip. Regular parcel car carries trailer on each trip for accommodation of passengeic. Any further Information regarding passenger and freight schedule can be had by applying to L. R. NASH, Mgr. r THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE TO CALIFORNIA AND ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS WEST via Union Pacific SHORTEST ROITE FASTEST TIME SMOOTHEST TRACK Electric Lighted Trains Daily. Inquire at J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, 1.4 Pruolitree St., V. ATLANTA, OA. § BRENNAN & CO., WROLUAU Fruit, Produce, Hay, Grain, Etc. 122 Bay Street, Wert. Telephone 666. HOTELS AND SI MMER RESORTS. Hotel Highlands ninety-first St., Near Lexington Ave., • NEW YORK. • A HighrGatt Home at Moderate Kale*. Comfort, Repoae, Elegance, Economy. ~~~~1 Depots, theatres. shops, 15 minutes by Broadway, Lexing- ST 4011 Ave - Line. Mad | ison Are. Line, Third jXP fts- 5 Ave. Line and Third i Ave. Elevated Road a (89th Street Station). | Beautiful Root emmspl Garden and Play iiSSBOf f Ground. Special re rve4 tor : _ Ladles’Parlorsand P° udo,r ’ Lib rry. Writing and Smok ing Rooms. High. 1- ** Point In City; drainage. Near ‘ Cuisine noted for particular excellence. 400 Rooms ; 100 bath rooms; 100 telephones All night elevators. Room end Bath, $1 up, daily; American Plan, room, bath, board, $2.60 to $5.00, daily • Room, Bath and Board , $ll.OO to s2s.oo,weekly- Suites: Parlor, Bedroom and Bath st pro portionately low rates. P Being conducted by the owner, not by a lessee, very moderate rates are possible. ' Write for City Guide and Map. (Gratia) DE SOTO HOTEL, Savannah, 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. NEW BOOKS at Estill’s. The Masquerader (Katherine Cecil Thurston). The Georgians (Will N. Harben). The Substitute (Will N. Harben). Vergilius (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. A By Right of Sword, ft Senator North. 1 Lightning Conductor. ft The Ills of the South, ft My Friend Bill. Simple Life. \ Kingship of Self Control. Mark Twain’s Adam’s Diary, \ For sale at ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT, No. 18 Bull Street, corner Bryan, No. 2 East, Savannah, Ga. OFFICIAL. liquotTlicense! City of Savannah, Office Clerk of Council, Dec. 13, 1904.—The follow ing applications to retail liquor dur ing the year 1905 were read at the meeting *of Council Dec. 7, 1904, and referred to the Committee of the Whole. J. ROBERT CREAMER, Clerk of Council. Abel, Chas., s. e. cor. Bay and Aber corn sts. Anderson, Jos. N., No. 42 Reynolds st. Badenhoop, J. H., 523 West Broad, cor. Huntingdon st. Christopher, Geo., 510 Berrien st., w. Christopher, Geo., 102 West Broad st. Capatan, G. P., Bay and Farm sts. Cunningham, Hardy C„ s. w. cor. Ber rien and Jefferson sts. Dulohery, C. & Cos., East Broad and Hartrtdge sts. Friedman, J., 135 Margaret st. Goldberg, Joe, 1821 Ogeechee road. Gerken, H. t agt, 716 Wheaton st Hewett, M. W., Gwinnett and Bur roughs sts. Hodge, L. E., 565 Oak st. i Hermann, Peter, 317 Congress st„ to. Hicks, R. M., 21 Congress st., w. Heitmann, J. F., 634 President st., e. Heitmann. C. H., 25 East Broad st. Helmken, J. H., s. e. cor. Liberty and Whitaker sts. Jenkins, H. W., "Marshall House,” 123 Broughton st., e. Kuck, John, 412 Drayton st. Lubs, John F., n. w. cor. Liberty and Habersham sts. Lang, Nicholas. 39 Barnard st. Mosenzza, S. & Cos., Burroughs and Duffy st. lane. Ohsfek, Chas., 202 Reynolds st Peters, N. F., n. e. cor. Park ava. and Burroughs st. Rocker, John & Bro., s. w. cor. Jones and West Broad sts. Stahmer, John, Bryan and Ann sts, Sullivan, John, 15 Congress st., w. Vollers, Wm, 430 West Broad st. Wellbrock, John F., 624 Jefferson st. Wade, John TANARUS., s. w. cor. Oglethorpe ave. and Houston st. Wilkins, C., West Broad and Gaston sts. NOTICE. City of Savannah, Office Clerk of Council, Savannah, Ga„ Nov. 15, 1904. Parties desiring to retail liquor dur ing year 1905 will file their applica tions at once, so that same can be read before Council in accordance with city ordinance. J. ROBERT CREAMER, Clerk of Council. DR. PERKINS’ -American Herbs- Guaranteed to Cure Asthma, Lungs. Rheumatism Kidney Disorders, Liver Complaint, Constipation, Sick and Nervous Headache, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Scrofula, FemsJe Complaints. Nervous Affections, Erysipelas, Catarrh, and all dis eases arising from Impure blood. Mall orders sl.lO. Office, No. 1$ Congress street, west PROF. R. L. GENTRY, Savannah. Go. H. M. ASHE, General Agent Smith Premier Typewriter, Atlanta, Ga. Dealer wanted for Savanna*.