Newspaper Page Text
MARINE
INTELLIGENCE
Savannah Almanac, 75th Meri
dian, City Time.
Monday, Dec. 26.
Sun rises at 7:22 a. m. and sets
6:28 p. m.
Full moon, rises 9:27 p. m.
High water at Tybee to-day at
10:22 a. m. and at 10:50 p. m. High
water at Savannah one hour later.
Low water at 4:10 a. m. and 4:47
p. m.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Arrived.
Steamship City of Macon, Askins,
New York.—Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
Steamship Lexington, Crowell, Bel
timore. —W. W. Tull.
Sailed.
Steamship Jessie (Br), Lugg, Rotter
dam, via Newport News.
Steamship Brunhilda (Br), Tornquist,
Liverpool.
Steamship Nacoochee, Burroughs,
New York.
Shipping Memoranda.
Baltimore, Dec. 25.—-Arrived, New
Orleans, Savannah.
Charleston, S. C., Dec. 25.—Arrived,
steamer New York, Hale, Jacksonville,
and proceeded for Boston; government
steamer General French, Garrett, Mi
ami.
Sailed, steamer New York, Hale, Bos
ton.
Port Tampa, Fla., Dec. 25.—Arrived,
steamers Olivette, Turner, Havana, via
Key West.
Sailed, Olivette, Turner, Havana, via
Key West.
Key West, Fla., Dec. 25.—Arrived,
steamers Gussie, Olsen, Havana, and
sailed for Tampa; Martinique, Dillon,
Miami, and sailed for Havana.
Pensacola, Fla., Dec. 24.—Arrived,
barks Hannah Blanchard (Rus), Holm
berg, London; Scillin (Ital), Galo, Ge
noa: Deverson (Nor), Jorgensen, Dub
lin; Magna (Nor), Stoezen, Montevideo.
Notice to Captain* of Vtaneli,
Vessels arriving at night will be re
ported at the Morning News in its
dispatches, without charge, if captains
will confirm reports of their arrival
to No. 241, either telephone.
Notice to Mariner*.
Pilot charts and hydrographic infor
mation will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge in the United
States hydrographic office, in Custom
House. Captains are requested to call
at the office. Reports of wrecks and
derelicts received.
This office operates a time ball on
the roof of the Cotton Exchange,
dropped daily at 12h. 00m.00s. (Sun
days and holidays excepted), 75th me
ridian time. In case of the failure the
ball is lowered slowly 5 minutes after
12. Clarence Hatch.
in charge.
OCEAN FREIGHTS.
COTTON—Savannah to Boston, per
100 pounds.-25c; to New York, per 100
pounds, 20c to dock; 23c lightered; to
Philadelphia. 20c per 100 pounds; Bal
timore, 20c per 100 pounds.
COTTON—Foreign direct to Liver
pool. 28c; Manchester, 28c; Bremen.
21c; Hamburg. 24c; Rotterdam, 26c;
Barcelona, 38c; Havre, 35c; Antwerp,
28c.
LUMBER—By Sail—Freight, active;
to Baltimore. $5.00; to Philadelphia.
$4.75: to New York, $5.62V4; to Port
land, $6.00.
LUMBER—By Steam—Savannah to
Baltimore, $5.50; to P. R. R. or B. and
O. Docks, $6.00; to Philadelphia, $6.00;
to New York, $6.25 per M. to dock;
lightered. $7.00; to Boston, to dock
$7.25.
SHIPS DUE IN SAVANNAH.
SteaiuxHlp*.
Harbarton (Br), 2,101 tons; sld. Car
diff, Dec. 1.
Ormesby (Br), 1,828 tons; at Penrith,
Nov. 26.
Sierra Morena (Br), 2,283 tons; at
Tyne, Nov. 21.
Jupiter (Sp), 3,217 tons; sld. Bermuda
for Boston, Dec. 17.
Queen Alexandra (Br), 2,788 tons; pd.
Gibraltar, Dec. 13.
Lord Curzon (Br), 2,338 tons; sld Bre
merhaven, Dec. 1.
Lord Dufferin (Br), 3,007 tons; sld.
Barry, Dec. 10.
Daventry (Br), 1,576 tons; at Charles
ton, Dec. 18.
Caledonia (Dan), 1,144 tons; at Bilbao,
Nov. 25. '
II Piemonte (It), 3,881 tons; sld. Genoa,
Dec. 8.
Lucia (Aust), 1,437 tons; at Philadel
* phia, Dec. 19.
Marianne (Aust), 2,237 tons; sld.
Trieste, Dec. 8.
George Fleming (Br), 2,228 tons; sld.
Thompson’s Point, N. J., for Bruns
wick, Dec. 20.
Pontiac (Br), 2,072 tons; at Bremen,
Nov. 29.
Coningsby (Br), 2,158 tons; at New
York, Dec. 1.
Tynefleld (Br), 2,257 tons; at Charles
ton, Dec. 22.
Kelvinbank (Br), 2,289 tons; sld.
Shields, Dec. 14.
Gallia (Dan), 1,183 tons; sld. Hamburg
for Savannah. Dec. S.
Calrnstrath (Br), 1,334 tons; sld. Man
chester. Dec. 8.
British Trader (Br), 2,171 tons; sld.
Hamburg. Dec. 1.
Klrkstall (Br), 1,162 tons; sld. Poma.
ron, Dec. 12.
Buckminster (Br), 1,297 tons; sld. Ma
deira, Dec. 6.
Hydra (Br), 2,625 tons; at Boston, Dec.
16.
Glenwood (Br), 1,253 tons; at Balti
more, Dec. 22.
Homewood (Br), 1,291 tons; at Charles
ton, Dec. 16.
Manningtry, (Br), 1,828 tons; at Huel
va, Nov. 22.
Ella Sayer (Br), 1,619 tons; sld. Tyne
for Huelva and Savannah, Dec. 29.
Clara (Aust), 2,541 tons; at Venice,
Dec. 6.
Lord Iveagh (Br), 2,137 tons; sld. Dub
lin for Savannah, Dec. 17.
David, 862 tons; at New York, Dec.
21.
Bark*.
Auburndale, 576 tons; at Baltimore.
Dec. 2.
Viva (Nor), 462 tons; sld. Walmer,
Dec. 7.
Mat Us G. Dixon, 470 tons; at New
Tork, Dec. 21.
. [mi|| - •
Schooner*.
Annie c. Grace, 460 tons; eld. New
York. Dc. 21,
Malden, 468 tone, sld. Norfolk, Dec. 18.
Joal , “• Hhepard, 496 tons; cld. Phila
delphia, Dec. 18.
vanlear Black, 648 Iona; aid. Baltl
/nore, Dec is,
Frederick W. Day, 619 tone; at Car
teret, N. 1.. Dec, *l,
Margaret A. May, 468 lone; eld. Car
wet tor Elisabeth Port. Dec. 16.
Mary !,, Crosby, 894 tone; aid New
Vorlb Dec. 14. I
Hhda, Ml tone, at Baltimore, liar, 9. I
The Josephine 648 tone eld. I’srteret
N J, Dec n.
Stephen cj Loud, 4*2 lona, aid. New
MMMIeB, Dec 14
I*llll*lll J. Guillen, 676 tone, tt Mms- i
lisa Ml, Dec. in
111 1 1 1
C0T 7.1? N - STOCKS. BONDS. GRAIN
PROVISIONS AND COFFEE.
Direct Private Wires to All Markets.
v MEMBERS
-New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
V ' MT Orleans Future Brokers Ass a.
or *' Cotton Exchange.
York • Coffee Exchange.
Chicago Board of Trade.
Associate Members Liverpool Cotton
Association.
Savannah Cotton Exchange.
'• M. McCORD, Manager,
104 Ray, East, Savannah. Ox
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW.
Future Decline In Cotton—Grain and
Provisions Steady.
Under continued beat: pressure, the
cotton market suffered a further decline
during the past week. The close was
steady, about 10 points above the low
est, and about 40 points net lower for
the week.
There was nothing particularly bear
ish in the crop movement, the amount
in sight for the week falling over 30,-
000 bales behind last year's figures.
There was a good deal of speculation
concerning the census report on cot
ton ginned, the first part of which is
announced for Dec. 28, and the trade
appears to be generally looking for a
depressing statement.
Already a bearish report appears to
have been pretty thoroughly discount
ed, and it is by no means certain.to
be as bearish as expected. If it is
not, then a sharp and sudden advance
may be counted on. The idea is preva
lent that with the running out of the
current month a falling off in the spot
demand will exert a weakening influ
ence, but in all likelihood the January
engagements will prove large enough
to withstand ordinary pressure. Per
haps there are larger January commit
ments than there were for December.
Cotton is low enough. Less than a
year ago the world was discussing how
we were to make enough to meet con
sumptive requirements, and as early as
this we are being still more worried
about how we are to cheok over-pro
duction. It should require two or three
successive big crops to put the price
legitimately where it is; the prospect
of a surplus of about a million bales
ought not by any means to be so dis
turbing. No one can say exactly when
the bottom is reached, but the writer
believes that cotton bought around cur
rent prices will yield a profit of from
1 cent to lt£ cents a pound in a month
or two.
Grain markets were generally firmer.
There was a sharp little flurry In De
cember wheat, carrying the price to
some 3 cents premium over May, but
the gain was not maintained. Pro
visions fluctuated moderately, closing
firm at little change from last week’s
prices. The time is near now for pro
visions to commence to move.
William T. Williams.
Savannah, Dec. 26, 1904.
Manchester Cloth Market.
Manchester, Dec. 25.—A lower price
for cotton and the weather conditions
at this season of the year, combined to
restrict operations in the cloth mar
ket last week to the smallest dimen
sions. Buyers showed an indisposition
to operate before the new year. Prices,
although somewhat easier, were com
paratively steady. Producers were
chiefly engaged in expediting unexe
cuted orders. Yarns in occasional
small lots were sold to users who are
looking for a considerable reduction in
prices later.
MAGAZINES.
The Red Book for January has a
new dress. Its type is a highly legi
ble and attractive face and it has
about 25 per cent, additional reading
matter over issues of the numbers of
the year just closing. It has seventeen
excellent short stories and a number of
art studies by Aime Dupont of New
York. The number is one that helps
greatly in Increasing the popularity of
the magazine. The Red Book Corpora
tion, 158-164 State street, Chicago.
From the point of view of unique
ness the star article in the Century for
January is Helen Keller’s "Chat About
the Hand," Illustrated with numerous
photographs of Miss Keller alone or in
company with various friends—Mr.
Jefferson, Dr. Hall, Prof. Bell and her
devoted teacher. Miss Sullivan. An
drew D. White, in his reminiscences
of his diplomatic life, resumes the nar
rative of the embassy at Berlin, and
presents a number of topics Interesting
to his countrymen, including the visit
to Germany of the President and Mrs.
Harrison. Besides the second part of
"Sandy,” by Mrs. Alice Hegan Rice,
author of "Mrs. Wiggs” and "Lovey
Mary,” there are seven short stories.
Prof. Henry Fairfield Osborn, in his
group of papers on “Fossil Wonders of
the West,” deals with “Ichthyosaurs.”
The illustrations include famous speci
mens of ichthyosaurs recently secured
by the American Museum, and a
restoration of the Ichthyosaur made
under the direction of Prof. Osborn by
Charles R. Knight, all of which add
to a paper of curious interest in pop
ular science. The Action Is excellent
and includes seven short stories of a
high order of merit. The Century
Company, Union Square, New York.
The most striking Paper In the Jan
uary number of the Booklovers' Maga
zine is N. T. Bacon’s prediction of the
world-wide results likely to follow the
Russo-Japanese war. It Is a contribu
tion to the permanent literature of the
war that will be welcomed by a
thoughtful public, eager for informa
riNANClAL.
WMMeland;
BROKERS.
MEMBERS
New York Cotton Exchange
Chicago Board of Trade
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
Now York Coffee Exchange
St. Louis Merchants' Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce
Local Office 49 Bay Street, Eaat.
Private wire* to principal cities.
K. R. OWEN. Manager.
Reference— Mercn ntlle Agencies.
JOHN W. DICKEY,
Stock and Bond Broker,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Write for I.iat.
DEMERE L HAMMOND. Brokers,
Phoney i yj% Office No. 24 lirysn street. East.
COTTON, STOCKS, BUNDS, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
wm rmai* ei* m la-aaru* rjdiwuo
ucu. *4 t Hiram a wauum
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. DECEMBER 2G. 1904.
JOSEPH D. WEEP. President.
WM. F. McCALLEY.VIce President.
SAMUEL L. CLAY. Cashier.
Savannah Bank
and Trust Cos.
NAVANNAU. GA.
Solicits accounts of Indi
viduals, Firms, Banks, Bank
ers and Corporations.
Buys and sells Foreign Ex
change.
Savings Department
Interest paid or compound
ed quarterly.
Correspondence invited.
tion, but Impatient of mere superfi
cial comment.
Lovers of precious stones will find in
the article on “A City Built on Ru
bies" a very graphic account of the
ruby mines at Mogok, in Burma, the
largest In the world. The Illustrations
are particularly attractive.
Students of American art wilt be
gratified to read, in Leila Mechlin's
review of the recent "Comparative Ex
hibition of Native and Foreign Art” in
New York, that the work of American
artists was amply vindicated as a re
sult of the exhibition. Reproductions
of five of the most striking pictures
accompany the article.
Four beautiful reproductions of pic
tures illustrating “The Humbler Life
of Paris”—as portrayed by Tanoux and
Moreau—add warmth and brilliancy to
the Art Section. They are from the
collection of Mr. Felix Isman of Phil
adelphia, and are in color. The Book
lovers’ Magazine, 1323 Walnut street,
Philadelphia.
McClure’s Magazine for January is a
notable one. It has several articles
which are attracting wide attention,
particularly the one on “The White
Plague.” Heart-beats of our great na
tion, grave and gay, are galvanized
into life by the cunning hands of sev
eral story-writers in this number. The
last chapters of Stewart Edward
White’s serial, “The Rawhide," con
tain not only the sweeping out-door
flavor of Arizona (shown, too, in Max
field Parrish’s wonderful color picture),
and the swift action of the catastro
phe, but also a marvelous analysis of
human suffering. Another Arizona
story, in amusing contrast to this, is
Henry Wallace Phillips' yarn, “A
Touch of Nature,” in which our old
cowboy friend, Red Saunders, adven
tures strangely with a kilted Scotch
man (rattling illustrations for this by
A. B. Frost). McClure's Magazine,
corner Twenty-third street and Fourth
avenue, New York city.
The sensational "foreword” to Mr.
Lawson’s story in Everybody’s Maga
zine promised strange disclosures of
certain proceedings in a Delaware
court room, in which two dress suit
cases filled with money changed hands
under the judge’s eyes. This incident
forms the climax of the January in
stalment of "Frenzied Finance,’’ 'and
Is the closing scene of a tremendous
fight for the control of Bay State Gas.
The January number Is a particularly
good example of the virtues of this
publication, for it ds an exceedingly en
tertaining issue, containing not only
some very readable short stories, but
setjeral articles which are of prime so
cial Importance. Everybody's Maga
zine, The Ridgeway-Thayer Company,
Union Square, New York City.
The January number of Country Life
in America starts the year with one
of the best issues in its history. The
t’arpon pictures, illustrating the first
article entitled "The Thrilling Sport of
Tarpon Fishing” are some of the most
remarkable Illustrations of life and ac
tiqpi that have ever been published.
Their appearance marks anew era in
mag'azine photograpy. It is essentially
a tarpon number—the cover of the mag
azine showing a leaping giant fish, as
the publishers are convinced that
sportsmen will date their calendar
from the appearance of these exciting
illustrations of the seven foot 200 lb.
game fish Jumping eight feet clear of
the water at the prick of the hook. An
agricultural series of great moment to
all lovers of country life Is commenced
by Prof. C. W. Burkett, by a strong
terse article on "Improving the Soil.”
These articles on the “Vital Facts of
Agriculture” will be fundamental and
far-reaching in their application of the
latest scientific knowledge and equip
ment to the world-old problems of the
farm. Doubleday. Page & Company,
Publishers, New York City.
The novelette, In January Llppln
cott’s by Julia Magruder bears the
stamp of distinct originality in the
way It deals with a very modern situ
ation. Its title, “The Thousandth
Woman,” well describes a wife, Hes
ter Denison, who holds herself per
fectly In hand when her husband tells
her simply and plainly that the affec
tion which he has given her for the
past ten years has evaporated.
Rex E. Beach writes the breeziest
sort of Western tales. "Regressive
Vengeance” is a jolly example of his
best style. “The way of Love,” by
Paul Laurence Dunbar, Is a sweet epi
sode of love In an Ohio village.
“The Culture and the Care of Palms”
by such an authority as Eben E. Rex
ford, answers Just the questions peo
ple ask about how to get the best re
sults with house-palms.
The following poets are represented
this month: Bliss Carman, Edith M.
Thomas, Edwin Oarlile Lltsey, Phoebe
Lyde. Mary Stewart Cutting, Margaret
A. Richard, Michael Williams and
Richard Kirk. J. B. Llppincott Cos.,
East Washington Square, Philadelphia.
For Illustrations and for articles and
short stories of real merit Reasons, for
January, Is hard to beat. The leading
article Is entitled "How Man Made
the Subway” and Is by A. W. Rolker.
Another valuable article Is entitled
“Skin Sculpture, the Modern Taxider
my," by Grandon Nevlns. The article
on Julia Marlowe is well worth read
ing. The Pearson Publishing Company,
2 to 20 Astor Place, New York city.
The readers of Smart Set •will find
nothing to complain of In the Janu
ary number, but much that la deeply
Interesting. The leading story Is en
titled "The Coming of the King," by
Francis Aymar Mathews. Those who
read It will not regret having done so
The ehort stories are of a high order
of merit and the poetry and other
features are up to the osnml standard
of msrlt.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
Schedule Effective Oct. , 1904.
Arrival and departure ef trains,
p** Ura * Station, West Broad, foot of
street, except for T>bee.
soth meridian time—one hour slow
er than city time.
_ DEPARTURES,
for Macon. Augusta. Colum
bus. Montgomery. Atlan
_t • 7 00 am
For Augusta. Macon. Al
bany. Atlanta. Birming
ham and Montgomery...* 9:oopm
For Augusta and Dublin...* 3:00 pm
For Egypt f 8:00 pm
For Guyton f 6:42 am
_ ARRIVALS.
Fi-m Guvton ♦ 7:60 am
From .Egypt t 6:40 am
from Augusta and Dublin.. *10:55 run
From Montgomery. Birm
ingham. Albany, Atlanta.
Macon and Augusta • 7:00 run
From Stillmore and States
_ b °f“ t 0.10 pm
From Atlanta. Macon and
Augusta 6:10 pm
BETWEEN savannah and TYBEE
Trains arrive and depart at Tybee
denot, Randolph street, foot of Presi
dent.
Lv. Savannah 16:10 a. m.. *9:00 a.
m. *2:30 p. m.
Lv. Tybee t7:00 a. m., *9:65 _ m.,
*4 30 p, m . -
•Dally. tßxoept Sunday.
.Farlor Cars between Savannah and
- I'i rlta on trains leaving Savannah
7:00 a. m .. arriving 6:10 p. m.
Sleeping cars between Savannah and
Augusta. Savannah and Macon, Sa
vannah and Atlanta. Savannah ar.J
Birmingham on trains leaving Savan
nah 9:00 p. m., and arriving Savan
nah 7:00 a. m.
For further Information apply or
write to
J. S. HOLMES, C. T. A P. A.. 87
Bull street. Savannah. Or.
NEWBOOKS
at Estill’s.
The Masquerader (Katherine Cecil
Thurston).
The Georgians (Will N. Harben).
The Substitute (Will N. Harben).
Vergillus (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. 18 Bull Street.
corner Bryan. No. 2 East,
Savannah. Ga.
THE WEATHER.
Morning News barometer. Dec. 25,
11:30 p. m 30.08
Morning News thermometer, Dec.
25, 11:30 p. m 57
Washington, Dec. 25.—Forecast for
Monday and Tuesday:
South Carolina and Georgia: Rain
Monday and Tuesday; fresh east
winds.
Western Florida: Rain Monday;
Tuesday, clearing and colder; Increas
ing southeast winds.
Eastern Florida: Fair Monday; Tues
day, rain, light variable winds, becom
ing fresh southeast.
Yesterday's Weather at'Savannah-
Maximum temperature, 3:00
P- m 70 degrees
Minimum temperature, 8100
a - m 60 degrees
Mean temperature 65 degrees
Normal temperature 64 degrees
Excess of temperature 11 degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
Dec. 1 15 degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
Jpp- 1 249 degrees
Rainfall Trace
Normal U inch
Deficiency since Dec. 1 1.94 Inches
Deficiency since Jan. 1 11.26 Inches
River Report—The hight of the Sa
vannah river at Augusta at 8 a. in.
(75th n.eridian time), yesterday, was
6.3 feet, a fall of 0.1 foot during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same mo
ment of time, Dec. 25, 1904, 8:00 p. in.,
75th meridian time:
Name of Station." | T I~W f R -
Boston, cloudy ]. | 18~jhf T
New York city, snowing . 24 !NE .62
Philadelphia, cloudy 24 |N .20
Washington city, cloudy . 26 iNE .10
.Norfolk, raining 34 |NW| T
Ilatteras, cloudy 44 |N .00
Wilmington, pt cldy 48 E .00
Charlotte, cloudy 42 NE .02
Raleigh, raining 38 ]n .01
Asheville, pt cldy 54 jSE .00
Charleston, cloudy 58 jW .04
Atlanta, cloudy 58 USE .02
Augusta, pt cldy 64 |S .01
Savannah, clear 60 S T
Jacksonville, dear |64 |SE T
Jupiter, pt cldy 70 INE | .00
Key West, clear 72 |E .00
Tampa, clear 70 |N .00
Mobile, clear 64 \8 .00
Montgomery, clear 68 SE T
Vicksburg, cloudy 68 SE T
New Orleans, clear 68 8 T
Galveston, cloudy 64 SE .20
Corpus Christi, pt cldy ... 72 |SE .02
Palestine, raining 66 S .04
Memphis, pt cldy 66 |BE .00
Cincinnati, cloudy |42 |NE | T
Pittsburg, raining I 40 NE | .82
Buffalo, snowing |24 E j .02
Detroit, cloudy j 26 NH .00
Chicago, cloudy 30 IE I .01
Marquette, cloudy 20 8 T
St. Paul, cloudy 26 E .00
Davenport, cloudy 30 E T
St. Louis, raining 38 E T
Kansas City, cloudy 38 |E .00
Oklahoma, clear 66 S .00
Dodge City, cloudy 42 E .00
North Platte, cloudy 26 E .00
H. B. Boyer]
Local Forecaster.
Peninsular and Occidental S. S. Company.
MID-WINTER SCHEDULE NO. 2ft.
Subject to change and individual postponement without notice.
I'OKT TAMPA-KKY WEST-HAVANA LINE.
(Touching at Key Went.)
Effective from Port Tampa, Fla., Thursday. April 14. 1904.
Leave Port Tampa Sunday*, Tuesdays. Thuradaya 11:40 p. m.
Arrive Key West Monday*. Wednesday*. Friday* 6:30 p. m.
Leave Key Went Mondny*. Wednesday*. Friday* 6:30 p. m.
Arrive Havana Tueadaya, Thuradaya, 6:30 a. m.
Leave Havana Tueadaya, Thuradaya. Saturday* 12:00 n'n
Arrive Key West Tueadaya, Thuradaya. Saturday* 8:30 p. m.
Leave Key Weat Tueadaya, Thuradaya, Saturday* 10:30 p. m.
Arrive Port Tampa Wedneaday*. Friday*, Sunday* 6:00 p. m.
MIAMI-KEY WR9T-MAVANA LINE.
(Touching at Key Weal.)
Effective from Miami, Kla.. tailing Thuraday, Dec, 8, 1904.
I>*av Miami Sunday*. Thuradaya.,, 8:00 a- m.
Arrive Key Weal Sunday*, Thuradaya 10:00 p. nj.
Leave Key Weal Sunday*, Thuradaya 11:00 p. m.
Arrive Havana Mondays, Fridays. 7;|o a, m.
Leave Havana Monday*, Friday* 4:00 p, rn
Arrive Key Weal Mondays, Friday* 13 mdngt
Leave Key Weal Tueadaya. Saturday* .11:80 m. m.
Arrive Miami Tueadaya, Saturday* t oo p.jn.
Ml AMI.NASSAU LINE.
Effective from Miami. Fla., Thuraday, jut, 8, 1801,
Leave Miami Monday*. Thuradaya f J ;00 pm.
Arrive Naeaau Tueedaya, Friday* ~ l oo p. m.
Leave Naeaau Wedneaday*. Saturdays• ............. |0 OS a m'
Aim* Miami Thuiadaya. Sunday* .| oo a. ml
The time shown a leva i* oi h meridian standard lime, epeyt at Hum
sau which (* pail ur Naeaau time.
LD. M IIA F KM, Traill. As* n. CIIAN. L MYERS. Mana*r.
lirkMiirilii, Fid-
irth Southern
Railway
Trams arrive and depart Savannah
Union Station by Central time —one
hour slower than city or Eastern
time.
Schedule Effective. Nov. 8, 1904.
TO THE NORTH AND EAST.
IDailyjDally
______ N0.34jN0.3d
Lv Savannah (Cen Time) 1 00p 12 15a
Ar Blackville (East. Time) 4 60p 4 loa
Ar Columbia 6 30p 8 00a
Ar Charlotte 9 40p 9 55a
Ar Greensboro... 12 35a 12 61P
Ar Danville L_*3a[jt_loP
Ar Richmond 8 68a 8 42p
Ar Lynchburg 4 04aj 4 200
Ar Charlottesville 5 50a *op
Ar Washington 9 45a 9 50p
Ar Baltimore 11 25a 11 35p
Ar Philadelphia 1 60p ? 35a
Ar New York 4 13p| u 43a
TO THE NORTH AND WEST. a
■ | Daily
_ [No. SO
Lv Savannah (Central Time) ..12 15a
Ar Columbia (Eastern time) ... 6 00a
Ar Spartanburg ~..10 06a
Ar Hendersonville
Ar Asheville 350 P
Ar Hot Springs (Central Time) 2 37p
Ar Knoxville 6 °? D
Ar Cincinnati f
Ar Louisville * °, a
Ar Si. Louis LJIW
Trains arrive Savannah as toll ows:
No. 29. dally, from New York, Wash
ington, SL Louis und Clnctnnutt. 4:o0
a. m.
No. 30. dally, from all points W os.,
via Jesup, 12:10 a. m. , ,
No. 33. daily, from New York ar.a
Washington, 3:30 p. m. ,
No. 34, dally, from all points West,
via Jesup, 12:55 p. m.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE. ETC.
Trains 33 and 34, The New York
and Florida Express. Vestibuled
limited trains, carrying Pullman
Drawing-room Sleeping Cara between
Savannah and New York. Dining Cars
serve meals en route.
Trains 29 and 30, The Washington
and Florida Limited. Vestibuled lim
ited trains, carrying Pullman Draw
ing-room Sleeping Cars between Sa
vannah and New York. Dining Cars
serve meals en route. Also Pullman
Drawing-room Sleeping Cars between
Savannah and St. Louis,
Asheville and “The Land of the Sky.
For Information as to rates, sched
ules, etc., apply to
C. H. ACKERT, G. M„ Washington,
D. C.
S. H. HARDWICK, P. T. M., Wash
ington, D. C.
W. H. TAYLOE, G. P. A„ Washing
ton. D. C.
BROOKS MORGAN, A. G. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
R. C. BLATTNER, Depot Ticket
Agent Union Station, Savannah, Ga.
E. G. THOMSON. C. P. & T. A.. Sa
vannah. Ga.. 141 Bull street. ’Phones
850.
Unis ytiuipioiion Cos
Steamship Lines
To Baltimore & Philadelphia
Tickets on Sale to AH Points North
and West.
First-class tickets Include meals and
berths Savannah to Baltimore and
Philadelphia. Accommodations and
cuisine unequaled.
The steair.sftips of this company are
appointed to sail from Savannah as
follows (Central Standard Time):
TO DAUTIMORIS.
LEXINGTON, Capt. Crowell TUES
DAY, Dec. 27, 8 p. m.
FREDERICK, Capt. Robinson.
THURSDAY, Dec. 29. 10 a. m.
♦NEW ORLEANS, Capt. Klrwan,
SATURDAY, Dec. 31. 12:30 noon.
ITASCA. Capt. Crowell, TUESDAY,
Jan. 3 : 3 p. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
MERRIMACK, Capt. McDorman,
WEDNESDAY. Dec. 28, 9 a. tn.
ALLEGHANY, Capt. Dow, SATUR
DAY, Dec. 31. 12:30 noon.
BERKSHIRE. Capt. Pratt, WED
NESDAY, Jan. 4, 4 p. m.
MERRIMACK, Capt. McDorman,
SATURDAY, Jan. 7, 6 p. m.
•Steamship New Orleans carries
second class passengers only.
WM. W. TULL, Agent.
J. F. WARD, T. P. A.
Ticket Office 112 Bull street. Phones
124.
Savannah, Ga.
W. P. TURNER, G. P. A.
A. D. BTEBBINS, G. M.
J. C. WHITNEY, 2d V. P. and T. M.
General Offices. Baltimore. Md.
The Tonic
Par Excellence.
PNAIAROCHe]
if highly recommended as a preventive of
Colds and Influenza
and as a specific remedy for
t Typhoid •> L
\ and Malarial Fevers, y
V I.FOCGEA fc C0..14 3O /
NwH. William St., If.T.
Imported Molasses.
11l Puncheon*. 24 hogsheads, IB
barrels, Muscovado Molasses. re*
celved by bark Letlzta. For sale by
C. M. GILBERT & CO..
IMPORTERS.
JOHN G. BUTLER
Sash, Blinds, Doors,
Paints, Oils, Glass,
Lime, Cements, Plaster,
20 Congress Street, West.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Cos.
_ SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOV. IS. 1904.
-. * ——operated by 90th Meridian Time. Ona Hour Slower than City Tima.
T~! * 44 J * 4 £ I NORTH AND 80UTH7 I *39 I *36 I *46
5 I4n'ii J-!! \ Lv Savanah 2 60al 9 02a 8 90p
U Ab 11 °‘* a * Ar Charleston Lv 11 43p 6 s*a 330 p
4 07a i i 9p Ar Wilmington Lv 3 i<ipl - -
7 K4 a i ‘ Ar Richmond Lv 9 00a| 7 26p -
9 09a< i l *^ r Washington Lvj 4 30a 345 p - *.*•••
11 I } Ar Baltimore Lv 2 37a 2 12p
2 00c' 1 t Ar Philadelphia Lv|l2 10a 11 65a
"*57 [‘ mi Ar New York Lvi 9 25p 9 25* -
I *3> i SOUTH | *4O j *SB , *32 *23
•••■ s 9 " a * 3 IfalLv St *a nr,a n Arl 1 15ai * 46a( lUp 8
10 OOP 6 ; 8 40a !* < ' Brunswick Lv] | I ♦
1 05a P M 20p 6 05a Ar Waycross I.vllO 15p 6 ?oal 9 50a 6 30p
2 50a ] 4 tOpjiO 40a Ar .. ..Thomasvlile Lv' 3 10a] 6 15a 2 35p
2 20a 1 86p Ar Albany Lv 1 45a] 2 25p
8 05a ]'“**"■ 5 67ia Ar Balnbrldge Lv 1 40a 5 00a 1 05p
] ';;;' •• 6 15p Ar ....Montgomery Lv 7 45p 6 50a
' 1? l <sp 8 40a Ar Jacksonville Lv 3 of,p 9 00a 330 p
' J „® p , 3 <*P|U 40a Ar Palatka Lv 4 50p 5 85a -
•• ..." 3Sr 5 15p 2 3 °P Ar Sanford Lv! 2 OOp 2 20a -
-
i : a ! l lOp! 341 pAr Orlando Lv l 2 41p 12 68a -
J 47p, 4 21a Ar .... Kissimmee Lv[l2 Olp 12 12a
j 6 00p]Ar Lakeland LvjlO 25a 10 20p -
..... -i JU 30p 7 25p Ar Tampa Lv 9 00a 8 4 -0 p -
‘ 7 4 °P 7 35p Ar.. Tampa Bay Hotel...Lv 8 40a 8 25p -
-
8 42p Ar ....Tarpon Springs.... Lv 7 -
] 9 18p Ar Clear Water Lv 6 45a *
’ ii’U" 10 05p Ar St. Petersbv.rg... Lv 6 00a ...’ -
* .9 7„ n 9 40p Ar PuytaGorda Lv 6 45a 4 05p
——LI—— “PI ... 11 OOp Ar Fort Myers Lv 5 30a 2 4Sp
—*s 7 -: NORTH. WEST AND SOUTHWEST.' _____
’■J-jr-jL. Via JeaupT | *SB | 37~T~*87~T via'Montgomery. 1 *SB *22 ~
8 SOn x-' Bav * nnah - Ar 9 46ij’ 3 15a 6 46p Lv ..Savannah.. Ar 9 45al 0 35j>
7 mill. •••.Jesup.... Lv 7 45a 6 15p 8 05a Ar .Montgomery. Lv 7 45p 6 30a
3 3K 'Ar ’’’Macon... Lv 2 15a L. and N.
8 SSalxl “-Atlanta... Lv 11 Bop, 3 17a 7 15p Ar ..Na.ahvliie.. Lv 8 30a -
8 Chattanooga Lv 6 30p ! 3 20a 2 20a Ar ..Louisville.. Lv 2 40a
6 45n -Jf-oulsvllle. Lv 7 40n[ 12 Oln 7 20a Ar . .Cincinnati.. Lv tl 00p
7 B*ii tr • C '" cn ntl. Lv 8 20.1 1 35p 7 20a Ar . St. 1.0u15.. Lv 8 4Ep -
7 1?. 4r •' Bt - Lmds.-I-v io Olp M. and O.
6 io.i Tv ..l ca ?° ”• liV 9 00p 7 3fia Ar ..St. Louis.. Lv 8 31p -
8 2Rni4r • Atlanta... Ar 10 15p ! 4 10p 9 15a Ar ...Chicago... Lv 7 OOp
o ■y —Memphis.. Lv 8 16a! 2 55a 4 12p Ar ....Mobile.... Lv 1 17p 12 80a
__"a|Ar_KanHaa City Lv 6 80p| 7 16% 8 15p Ar New Orl.-ana Lv 9 25a 3 lop
•Dally. ——
grains Into and out of Charleston are operated by Eastern time.
Florida ° Ugh Pullman Sleeping Car service to North. East and West and to
oa, on trains 32 and 85 between Savannah and New York,
man ~ Savarnah 3:15 a. rn .aml connects at Jacksonville with Pull
"v oi i* 1 arlor Cars for Tampa and St. Petersburg.
cm loavln K Savannah 3:00 p. m„ connects at Jacksonville with Pullman
xsuiret Sleeping Cars for Tampa and Fort Myers.
.o, n V 0 "r, Ct ' 0n ' naJe at Port Ta " 1 P' l with U. S. mail steamship of the Penin
d “ an , d ntal Steamship Line, leaving Port Tampa Sundays, Tuea
aajs and Thursdays at 11:16 p. m.
’'- EMERSON, Traffic Manager, Wilmington, N C.
irr' “•DRAIO, General Pass. Agent, Wilmington, N. C. i J ,t
tII .- LEAIIY ' Division Pass. Agent. Savannah, Ga. 1 1
n' A £'r S! . l AJ£ rav ' Pass ' Agent. De Soto Hotel. Phonea 73.
i n C 'oA ,T Z. N , KR ’. Unlon T ‘oket Agent. B-11 ’phone 235, Georgia 011.
i. C. SAPP, Ticket Agent, De Soto Hotel. ’Phones 73
S EABOARO
/UR LINE RAILWAY,
Schedule Effective Nov. 27, 1904 —90th Meridian Time—On* hour slower lhao
City Tlnr.e, south of Columbia; J£ astern Tim* north of Columbia.
Ne. 48. (No. M, | NORTH AN .j autlH (No. 34. iNa. M 8
12 . 12 76pm|Lv .MEVTYoIIK Arl 4 16pmI 4 30am
7 s2am 2 66pm|Lv West Philadelphia Ar 1 45pra[ 2 36am
9 4.am 5 lOpni Lv Baltimore Ar 11 30am,1l 17pm
a ~ am b 26pmjLv Washington Ar 10 loam) 8 36pm
2 20pm 10 00pm]Lv Richmond Ar 6 25amj 4 65pm
9 26am 9 05pm|Lv Portsmouth Ar 8 00am 6 SOpm
7 00pm 340 am ILv Raleigh Ar 1 25am'u 46am
3 SOpm 6 OOamjLv Wilmington Ar 11 SOpmjU 45pm
12 19um| 9 D4am|Lv Camden Ar 7 45pm[ 6 24am
12 20am|10 00am|Lv Columbia Ar 5 40pm 4 25am
4 40arnl 2 25pm.|Lv SAVASIHAII i jV 1 10pm 12 10am
7 43am| 6 02pm|Ar Darien Lv 10 10am 6 15pm
7 55anil 5 30pm|Ar Brunswick Lv 9 50am 8 40pm
10 20am 6 40ptn[Ar. Fernaadinu Lv 9 00am 5 15pm
8 45am 6 50pm Ar JAtKSO\V 11,1.10 9 00am 7 50pm
11 10am 9 10pm Ar St. Augustin* Lv 7 30am 6 20pm
1 01pm 2 Otium Ar Ocala Lv 2 21am| 1 01pm
5 45pm 7 35am Ar Tampa Lvi 8 OOpinl 8 60am
11 10am |Ar ...Lake City Lvi J 5 34pm
3 10pm| |Ar. TalUfcqss— ....Lvj | 1 63pm
No. 73. iNon.l WlO ST. TNoT737|No. 74.
4 80pm 7 iSamlLv BAVIN.tiAH Ar 8 20pmjl0 00am
6 40pm 10 35am Ar Statesboro Lv 4 lDpmJ 7 60am
7 09pm 9 49am Ar Lyons Lv 5 37pm. 7 20am
8 36pm 11 19am Ar Helena Lv 4 05pm 6 00am
8 00am 4 topm Ar Fitzgerald Lv 9 45am
7 28am 1 2Gpm Ar Cordele Lv 2 05pm 6 40pm
9 30am 385 pm Ar Albany Lv 12 05pm 7 00pm
8 85am 303 pm Ar Amerlcus Lv 12 32pm 5 10pm
11 00am 6 15pm Ar Columbus Lv 10 15am 2 15pm
Yiipm|Ar New O rleans Lv| 8 15pm|
Nos. 31 und 34, SEABOARD EXBKEHB, eolid vestibuled train. Through
Pullman sleeping cars between New York and Tampa. Cafe dining cars.
Nos. 43 and 66. SEABOARD MAIL, through vestibuled trains Pullman
buffet sleeping cars between Now York and Jacksonville.
Nos. 71 and 72, WESTERN EXPRESS, connects at Montgomery tor New
Orleans and Southwest.
Full Information at City Ticket Office. No. 7 Bull street. Telephone No. 21
Savannah and Statesboro Railway.
SHORT LIKE— THROUGH TRAIN'S.
NoT 73 * INoT 7T*'j ~ ~~ [Nor~72r~iNo. 74*
4 30pm! 7 l&am'Lv Savannah Ar]~B 20pm 10 00am
_ 6 40pmll0 85am|Ar . Statesboro Lv 4 00pm 7 60am
•Daily. tExccpt Sunday. On Sundays train 71 arrives Statesboro 9:85
a. m.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
SAILING DAYS
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
FOR NEW YORK.
•CITY OF MEMPHIS. Capt. Burg, ‘CITY OF MEMPHIS, Capt. Burg
MONDAY, Dec. 26. 7:80 a. m. FRIDAY, Jnn. 6, 3:30 p. m.
•CITY OF MACON, Capt. Askins, *CITY OF MACON, Capt. Askins
WEDNESDAY. Dec. 28, 9 a. m. MONDAY, Jan. 9, 7 a. m.
CITY OF COLUMBUS. Capt. Smith, CITY OF COLUMBUS, Capt. Smith
SATURDAY, Dec. 81, 12 m. WEDNESDAY. Jan. 11, g:3o a m
KANSAS CITY, Capt. Lewis, MON- KANSAS CITY, Capt. Lewis, FRI
DAY. Jan. 2. 1:80 p. m. DAY, Jnn. 13. 10 a. m.
CITY OF ATLANTA. Capt. Fisher, CITY OF ATLANTA, Capt. Fisher
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 4,3 p. m. MONDAY. Dec. 16, Ip. m.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT ( FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS.)
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Johnson, NACOOCHEE, Capt. Burroughs
THURSDAY. Doc. 29. 10 a. m. THURSDAY. Jan. 5. 3p. m. UKns '
CHATT AHOOCHEE, Capt. Dreyer, TALLAHASSEE. Capt Johnson
MONDAY. Jan. 2,3 p. m. MONDAY. Jan. 9. 3p. m.
KATES SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
First Cabin, $20.00; First Cabin Excursion, $32.00: Intermediate
Cabin. $15.00; Intermediate Cabin Excursion, $24.00; Steerage, SIO.OO
SAVANNAH TO BOSTON.
First Cabin, $22.00; First Cabin Excursion, $25.00; Intermediate Cabin.
$17.00; Intermediate Cabin Excursion, $28.00; Steerage, $11.76.
Meals nnd Berth furnished without extra charge on First and Inter
mediute Cabin tickets. Tickets on sale to all points North, East at.d West
Ships sell on Central Time, one hour slower than city time.
•Steamships City of Mtmphls and City of Macon carry only first cabin
passengers.
Obtain ropy of the Gwen Folder from your nearest agent.
The company reserves the right to change Us sailing* and to substi
tute ships for those above without notice and without liability or account
ability therefor.
For reservations or other Information apply to your nearest ag*nT or"
address.
J. U. HOLMES, WM. *. CLEMENTS.
City Ticket and Passenger Agent. Traveling Passenger AzenL j
L, R. VaNDIVIEKR. Commerrt.il Agent,
$7 Dull Street, Germania Bank Building Savannah Ga
a C SAVAGE. Agent, O.esr, s H Wharves.
W H PLEASANTS \'l’W VOUK J. C. HORTON.
Vie* Pres, and Osll. Mgr. I*l* ” General Pseaengar Art
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL AND WORK ORDER YOUR LITHO
GRAPHED AND PRINTED STATIONERY AND SUNK BOOM
FROM THE MORNINO NEWS SAVANNAH* OA.
7