Newspaper Page Text
8 NEW YORK'S RETIRED CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY . Millionaires Who Are Now Metropolitans by Adoption. New York. May 7.—New York has always been the one place in this countin' to which retiring captains of Industry have resorted after the ac cumulation of their vast fortunes. It is here that Andrew Carnegie lives when in America; it is here that Charles M. Schwab—first president of the United States Steel Corporation— Is building an amazing marble palace i which he purposes dwelling in as soon as it shall be completed. Charles T. Yerkes chose New York for a residence place after he had had enough of Chicago. John W. Gates is preparing to move here. Serfator Clark, of Montana, whose enormous wealth places him rather in the ranks of those who owe their distinction to their mon ey rather than in the ranks of public men. is also now a resident of New York. This list of men of the first magni tude, who have come here after win ning fame 'and fortune elsewhere, might be extended measurably. A complete list of minor rich men, each of whom would be grand moguls In small towns, but who are not big enough to gain distinction here, and have established their residence in New York, would be a very large one Indeed. There is no doubt th'at a large pro portion of these men come here at the solicitations of their wives and fam ilies, who hope to break Into New York society. It is so well known, both here and throughout the coun try, that very few of them can pos- Jj\j. I’:,; ANDREW CARNEGIE, Leader of New York’s Retired tapt a ins of Industry, elbly succeed that their course Is somewhat of a surprise. The social coldness of New York is proverbial, but it is no more difficult for a family with plenty of money and social ambitions, yet without so cial antecedents, to win a place among those who are socially established than it is for the middle class new comer to make social connections among old New Yorkers ot his own grade. In fact it is very difficult for those who come here from the out side to establish intimate relations with eld New Yorkers of any grade. The best a newcomer can do is to scrape acquaintance with others who, like himself, are newcomers. The city is full of social circles com posed of such people. Many of these coteries are very extensive, and those who belong to them are as cultivated, as well bred, as well mannered, as correct in their dress and their social Instincts as those making up the va rious exclusive circles of old New Yorkers. These newcomers think themselves and speak of themselves as New Yorkers. Many of the people who compose them have lived here ten, fifteen and twenty years, but, bless you, they are no more New York ers in the view of those belonging to families bred here than if they were still living in Rochester, Cincinnati. Chicago or anywhere else. This New York attitude toward new comers is Just as pronounced among the workmen, small shopkeepers and the grades between them and the swells as it is among the swells them selves. The original New Yorker extends all kinds of business courtesies and a measure of social amenities to the outsider, but he never takes him en tirely into his confidence. To tell the truth, th<- outsider doesn’t interest the New Yorker, as a rule, and besides, he is too busy with his own affairs to bother about the social comfort of anybody who is not specially inter esting AH this doesn’t mean that the aver age newly arrived outsider need lack for social life in New York. Asa matter of fact he may have just as good society as if he were to the man ner born. AU he has to do is to culti vate his own sort. There are tens and hundreds of thou sands of his own sort here. They come from the North, the South, the East and the West, and they furnish the town with the bulk of those qualities which give it distinction. ALL WOMEN Who wish to retain or regain their health must see to it that functional regularity is established. This is an all-important question, and the wise woman will resort to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters at the first symptom of any derangement, because she knows it always gives prompt relief. I’atns In the Back. Bloating. Vomit ing. Headache. Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Fainting Spells and Sleeplessness are all danger signals which require the Bitters Try one bottle. HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS The contribute by far the major portion of its enterprise and also of its general picturesqueness. Most of the w’riters, the artists, the lawyers, the college professors, the editors and the doctors are outsiders; so are many of its successful merchants. Per haps not the majority, though the two most famous and the two largest stores are owned by men who had all their training and made themselves very rich before coming here. The vast majority of the native horn New Yorkers occupy themselves with the conduct of the moderate en terprises of the town. They lack the initiative that has brought the out sider here, which enables him to see the possibilities in the situation here, and which is immensely stimu lated by the rushing life and activity of the place. To the New Yorker these things are an old story, and he loses infinitely in daring, push and nerve thereby. Without the constant influx of the outsider the town would quickly and permanently stagnate. Yet some of the things done by the newly arrived outsiders in New York are amusing, both to the native born New Yorker and the seasoned out sider who has lived here long enough to understand the situation aright. For instance, it may be said without disrespect to Mr. Schwab, that his marble palace, now In course of con struction, is not lacking in certain humorous qualities. Possibly it will be the most expen sive private residence in the town when !it is completed. Though not situated j where its site is at the top notch in i value, the grounds on which the house stands occupies so much space that it alone must have cost a million or more. Although on Riverside Drive, parts of which will ultimately take the place of Fifth avenue as a swell resi dence thoroughfare, the Schwab house is so far to the south that the neigh borhood is sure soon to be anything but exclusive. Houses standing far ther north on the Drive command a beautiful view of the Hudson river and of the opposite Jersey shore, but from the Schwab house the view across the river is dull and unininteresting. and the ioreground affords a view of noth ing more inspiring than the freight yards of the New York Central Rail road and divers piers where garbage scows and freight boats are constantly moored. From the freight yard is wafted con stantly the smoke of twenty or thirty shifting locomotives. From the same yard are heard constantly the puffing and tooting of these same locomotives. Whenever the wind is Just right those who are to live in the beautiful Schwab palace will be annoyed excessively by the noise and "the smoke, and its gleaming, white walls will soon be lr tetrlevably smudged and blackened. It is moro than an even chance that Mr. Schwab and his family will grow tired of the great house before they have tenanted it for a half dozen years. Much that Is truly amusing is done in New York by those newly arrived outsiders who live what they are pleas ed to term the Bohemian life. There are native born New Yorkers who pose as Bohemians, but they are few and far between. The native New Yorker likes comfort .and respectabil ity. as a rule, and he knows that nei ther of these things is to be attained by studied negligence of attire or os tentatious irreg parity of life. He may not be any fonder of harnessing him self up in his "glad mgs" than any body else, but he knows that there are times and places which demand for mal dress, and he conforms to the de mand. He knows, too. that "dressing" for the wrong times and places Is a disadvantage, and he is as careful not to overdress as not to underdress. He knows, also, that advertising any ec centricities that may exist in his per sonal life Is not good for him, either socially or In a business way. Little by little the outsider learns these things, too, and by the time he has been here ten or fifteen years the newly arrived outsider cannot tell him from the native. But the difference rerpains, under the surface to be sure, yet there. His children, though, will be "real New Yorkers." and will wonder at the Impetuosity, the Imagination, the enterprise and the Informality of the newly arrived, exactly as an ear lier generation of natives wondered at these qualities in their father. Duane. —Congressman John Sharp Williams tells of a man In Mississippi who Is a hypochondriac of the first order. This man was one day telling a friend of his efforts to regain his old-time health. He ran over the list of doctors whom he had consulted. Whereupon the friend remarked: "Well, old man. I must say that you appear to have lots of faith In doctors." "Certainly I have," replied the sick man; don't you think the doctors would be foolish to let a ' good customer like ma die?” SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. MAI 8. 1904 TWO NEW TRAINS ON SOUTHERN RY. TO BE STARTED MAY 10. MEANS QUICK AND CONVENIENT SCHEDULES TO THE CAROLINAS. Nortlthon nil Train Will Originate nT Sit.nnuflli jatifi Br Nninhereil 3*l. Will Leave Sniaunuh Knelt Dny at 7 O'clock, City Time, Reach C'o- Inmliia at 11:40 nml Asheville at ti—New Service Valuable to Travel ing Public and Bntinet, Interests Generally. Anew train out of Savannah over the Southern Railway will be inaugu rated about May 10, to originate at this city and leave each day at 7 o'clock a. m., city time, for Columbia and Charlotte, making close connections for Greenville. Walhalla and all Western South Carolina points, and those in Western North Carolina, as well. The train will reach Columbia at 11:40 o'clock, Asheville at 6, and through its connections, will enable its passengers to get to their destinations in the neighborhood of Brevard and the Tox away country at practically the same time. The train will be numbered 34, and it will have a corresponding train southbound, between Charlotte and Savannah numbered 33. This train will reach Savannah at 7:45 o'clock p. m., city time. Both these trains will op erate a cafe observatory car. This new service will be in addition to the pres ent number of trains operated in and out of Savannah by the Southern. Its value to this city may be seen when it is known that it puts Savan nah in close and direct communication with all the Piedmont section of South Carolina, all the western points of North Carolina, and, at Spartanburg, with the main line of the Southern, with its ramifications in various direc tions. It means a service for the Savan nahians who visit North Carolina in the summer that will he unsurpassed. The travel to the North Carolina re sorts during the heated term is very heavy and the greater part of it is over the Southern. With the new schedule ladies and children can travel unaccompanied, as they will leave at a seasonable hour in the morning, and reach their destination, be it no fur ther than Asheville, before night. As the same thing holds good in the ma jority of the other resorts it. ran he seen that the new train is likely to prove a popular one. Business men have a great interest I AM ANXIOUS TO CORE YOU. Will You Give Me the Chance ? Indifferent, Worthless Treatment Will Keep Your Case at a Standstill Forever. My Services Are Within Reach of AIL tl doubt if there are many sufferers who have not heard of my reputation as a Specialist in treating Chronic Diseases. Hundreds of patients come to me because I have sucess fully handled a case for some friend, and they have had an opportunity of seeing for themselves direct evidence of my skill. Others have read my announcements from time to time, and are familiar with my work through the press. Many of these need my services, and are simply postponing a cure by not coming to me at once, but they seem to en tertain some doubt as to my ability to cure them. Perhaps you are one of these, and I want to say that you are doing yourself an injustice by not coming to me at once, and at least having a friendly interview about your case, and giving me an opportunity to show you how I have handled cases similar to yours, and the great good I have been able to render simply because I understand just what each particular case requires. You cannot hope to keep pace A with the demands of life if you m\. p ft. are handicapped by some stub- JS born Chronic Disease which un ~ fits you for business or pleasure. You owe it to yourself and pcs ferity to be the equal of any < i man physically, and you are not doing your duty if you fail to avail yourself of the most skill ful tn Itment obtainable. My services are within your reach. ; .1 " H ■ ■ ■ ■■ f ■■ '■ '■ •* "" ■ n-i bust m > ~nr ■ -eerie and treat .1 su rcssfully. My claim to superior skill m the gsMlayaggfr ’WWi treatment of Clnonic Diseases is sjSKSlpp‘TOffflctSTfflß based on the far, tha: my entire ' ifos work h s been devoted to their stud> and treatment - pn'.ii.i.-nvy has came ptst • yus ’• 1 IS"< tha *i . r.y Tsflfit <!' wti other n"" 1 ,lists. Your Own Particular ■ Case. Does it not seem reasonable that P vour rase will be tt eater] mot e sat- Mi|.’ -Vs igSp-a JjLisfactorilv hv me than anyone else” . ,j£o. The first requslte is a complete V3Bb. a ßj|: knowledge of the case, and all its '•*4*? 'Wbearings upon the human system, and I ran convince you immediate ly of my skill in promptly diagnos is ‘if*.* tng your case and knowing just what it requires. If you have been ' ’S' 'y ;■ treated by others without benefit. I p. £ ’ ■ • 05 ' Vwill show you Just what mistakes -■ 'have been made, and how the prop .rw er treatment, skillfully adminlster- DR. HATHAWAY, cure w,n e " ect a pr ° mpt and perfect Recognized as the Oldest Established and Most Reliable h £° r Lut "chronic™^ Specialist. eases. I have studied them thor oughly. and my wide experience enables me to understand perfectly any case, no matter how complicated. My great success has been largely due to the fact that I can correctly diagnose any case, and hence my treatment is intelligently directed and .accomplishes good results from the begnnlng. Many cases have been presented to me which have been declared incurable by other doctors who lacked the expert knowledge necessary to understand them, and hence all of their treatment was entirely experimental. There is positively no experimenting about my treatment, for I know just what it has accomplished in thousands of cases. A GENUINE INVITATION. I extend a sincere genuine invitation to everyone afflicted with any manner of Chronic Diseases, such as STOM ACH TROUBLE, BRONCHITIS, THROAT OR LUNG TROUBLES. DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, BLADDER OR LIVER, CATARRH, RHEUMATISM, FEMALE WEAKNESS, LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA OR EPILEPSY. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND DISEASES PECULIAR TO MEN. ETC. o call and have a free, full and confidential talk with me about your case, and let me show you how I am equipped with the latest electrical and other scientific apparatus. If you are discouraged with your condition because other doctors have not cured you. come to me. and you will be sure of skillful, scientific treatment, and you will find from the very first that you are being treated correctly. Each case receives careful. Individual attention, and no ready-made cheap remedies are used. I will charge you nothing whatever for consultation and advice, and a talk with me will do you more good than you can imagine. Do not put It off longer, but come at once. Those who can not call should write and learn about my perfect system of home treatment. Correspondence confidential. Address J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D., 25A BRYAN STREET, Savannah, Cla. Office Hours: 9a. m. to 12 m„ 2 to 5, 7 to 9 p. m. Sundays. 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. In the new trains, too, as they mean a prompt receipt and delivery of malls, no small consideration In a territory so Important as that through which the Southern runs between this city and Columbia. Altogether the new service is a distinct advantage to Sa vannah and one that will be appre ciated by all classes. IN THE RAILROAD WORLD. Mr. H. A. Williams, superintendent of the Savannah Division of the Southern Railway, with headquarters at Columbia, was in Savannah for a few houis yesterday. Mr. Clifford Wayne, chief clerk to General Passenger Agent C. B. Ryan, of the Seaboard Air Line, was in Sa vannah yesterday. Mr. F. W. Kirkland, formerly chief clerk to Mr. James Menzles. general freight agent of the Atlantic Coast Line, but new commercial agent of the same system at Montgomery, was pre sented, on the eve of his departure for his new post, with a handsome traveling case, as a token of esteem of the employes of the freight depart ment of the road. Quite a number of Improvements at the Union Station have recently been made under the direction of Mr. J. C. Blanton, station master, but none that have so improved the appearance of the station as the planting of the plats in front qf the building with grass and ornamental plants, and the beau tifying of the beds under the shed. DUBLIN'S POSTMASTER SHIP. I’onr Candidate* in the Field for It. Dublin, Ga., May 7.—There are now four applicants for the postmastership of Dublin, Messrs. Clark Grier, the present incumbent; Herman Hesse, E. E. Stone and Ira Scarborough. For some time the Republicans of Laurens county have been in a tangle, the postmastership being the prize. Some weeks ago a mass meeting was held for the purpose of electing a chairman. A split arose and two chair men were elected. J. J. Jenkins and J. M. Dasher. The Republican State Central Committee refused to recog nize either chairman and ordered that the Republicans of Laurens county proceed to elect a chairman. Recently delegates were elected from every dis trict in the county to a county conven tion. This convention was overwhelm ingly in favor of Jenkins for chair man, and he was elected, Dasher withdrawing. The convention then in dorsed Grier for postmaster by a unan imous vote. Mr. Grier is the most prominent white Republican in Laurens county. He has been often spoken of for high honors in the party, but has been con tent to help others rather than let them help him. Mr. Stone was for a time postmas ter In Dublin. Before he was con firmed, however, his name was wlth You Have Nothing to Loose and all to gain in taking a treatment of COCF.X, for if It fails you are not out of pocket one cent, our guaran tee protecting you, while if It gives you a cure you have received a thous and fold benefit from it. Lost Man hood can be restored and all cases of partial or complete impotency can be cured by competent treatment. Youth ful errors and excesses in maturer years undermine the constitution and start a train of which if not corrected soon lead to Prostatitis, Nervous De bility, Impotoncy and a general physi cal break down. If you have noticed any symptoms or have any reason to believe that your condition is not just what it should be you should try this remedy at once. —COCEX carries with it an absolute guarantee, and if it should fail your money will be refunded. Guaranteed and for sale by LIPP MAN DRUG CO., Lippman Block, Sa vannah, Ga. drawn from the Senate and Mr. Grier was appointed. Mr. Grier’s term of office will expire in June, but an ap pointment will hardly be made before next winter. CITY BREVITIEST Elder Brown of Helena will preach at the Savannah Primitive Baptist Church to-day at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Mrs. W. Harry Teasdale’s vocal class will not have its regular prac tice to-morrow evening, owing to the final chorus practice of the Savannah Music Club. A wagon, which was being driven by Charles Duncan, a negro, was struok by an engine on the Bay street ex tension yesterday morning. The wag on was completely demolished, and Duncan was thrown some distance, but was not seriously hurt. The board of military examiners for the Savannah district last night ex amined four of the officers recently elected to local commands. They were Capt. W. G. Austin of Company D, Guards: Capt. R. J. Travis of Com pany C, Guards; First Lieut. A. Pratt Adams and Second Lieut. J. G. Rob ertson, Jr., of the same command. The picnic of the International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths will be held at Tybee on Thursday, June 9. Mr. Thomas J. Corcoran, chairman of the committee that has in charge the arrangements, expects the largest crowd of the season. Special arrange ments have been made for the accom modation of the ladies and children, and an enjoyable day is promised those who attend the picnic. —''You have been fighting again, Tommy!” T couldn't help it, mamma. That Stapleford boy sassed me.” "That was no reason for fighting. You should have remembered that 'a soft answer turneth away wrath.’ and given him a soft answer.” “I did. T hit him with a chunk o’ mud.”—Chicago Tribune. WHITE HOUSE WHISPERING CLUB BY R. M. LARNER. By R. M. Larner. Washington. May 7.—These are in teresting days at the White House. Al though Congress has adjourned, many senators, representatives and politi cians of prominence linger in Washing ton. The campaign is practically on, although the formal opening is not supposed to take place until after the two national conventions are over and the issues of the two parties have been defined. In the minds of Republican leaders there seems to be no .controversy over the question of an issue. The tariff is to be the principal plank in the Repub lican platform. There is a pronounced difference of opinion, however, among the Republican leaders as to who is qualified to step into the shoes of the lamented Mark Hanna, at the head of the Republican National Committee. Many have been called but no one has yet been chosen. A fair idea of the working of the av erage Republican mind on the subject of the national chairmanship may be derived from an incident that occurred at the White House to-day. A Re publican senator, high in the councils of his party, was leaving 'the Presi dent’s office. One of his newspaper friends, to whom he always talks free ly, in discussing the political situation inquired: "Senator, who is likely to sit at the head of the table of the National Committee, and conduct the coming cfjppaign ?” "Roosevelt—l mean Senator Penrose is most frequently spoken of just now,” JsSl.' 19 ' I ! I ■ II | ‘iv * Jg3Lfflß ■waßß--'-- Wr i&Ay. S, . w.n-x llr * ml.: k ■ ■ mHHE “UNCLE JOE” CAN NON AT HIS DESK. replied the Senator, correcting his im pulsive but heartfelt assertion regard ing the President's intention to prac tically manage his own campaign. Nine-tenths of the Republican leaders feel the same way, even if they do not confess their belief as innocently and as frankly at the Senator quoted. There is a wide difference of opinion among prominent Republicans as to the election of Senator Penrose. It is claimed in his behalf that he has re ceived his political education under Matthew Stanley Quay, past master in the art of professional politics. There are some of his party asso ciates who have failed to discover the necessary qualification for national chairman in Senator Penrose. Many of the leaders have urged the Presi dent to delay making his choice un til after the new National Committee is organized. The President does not attempt to conceal his anxiety over organization of the campaign. He seems to realize that many of the big men in the party are to a certain degree indifferent about his election. He was fully con vinced of that fact by some of the comments made at the Capitol the night before the final adjournment, when it was said that the President threatened to call an extra session of the Senate if the case of Dr. Crum, the negro collector at the part of LOCAL PERSONALS. Mr. E. M. G. Stubbs of Brunswick is registered at the Pulaski. Mr. O. E. Dooly of Macon Is a guest at the De Soto Hotel. Mr. Roscoe Luke of Thomasville Is spending a few days at the Pulaski. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Burroughs, Jr., are at home at No. 612 Barnard street. Mr. H. R. Fischer of Atlanta was among the arrivals at the De Soto yesterday. Mr. Arthur Tufts of Atlanta arrived in the city yesterday and registered at the Pulaski. Mr. W. W. Mallard of Liberty coun ty was among last night’s arrivals at the Pulaski. Mr. J. A. Metts. chief clerk railway mail service. Jacksonville, Fla. spent yesterday in the city. Mr. H. R. Smith of BlundaJe is spending a few days In the city as a guest of the Pulaski. Mr. H. A. Boykin of Sylvanla ar rived in the city yesterday and is reg istered at the Pulaski. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Burroughs, Jr., are spending the day in Brunswick with Mr. Burrough's parents. Mr. Benjamin H. Gibson, son of Dr. and Mrs. I. A. Gibson, has returned from Philadelphia to spend the vaca tion season with his parents. Mr. Gibson is a student at the Jefferson Medical College and passed a most successful examination in a large class. Capt. H. C. Daggett, for many years one of the best known and most popu lar steamship captains on the coast, who has been spending several weeks In Savannah, has returned to his home in New York. During hie stay here he was warmly received by the peo ple who have traveled North and South on the ships which he has commanded. There are few men in the coastwise steamship service better known or who have more friends than Capt. Dag gett. Charleston, was not acted upon defi nitely. Most of his callers now are actively interested in the success of the Republican party regardless of the personality of the candidate for either President or Vice President. To those who follow the course of political events here it was no difficult task to surmise what was going on in the President’s private office aftpr seeing and talking with Some of hia most conspicuous callers in a single morning. In a general statement they all agreed that they had been talking over the political situation with the President. There was Senator Aldrich, the po litical ringmaster of the Senate, who many think would make an ideal chairman of the National Committee, if he could be Induced to accept it. But, nay! nay! Aldrich is a leader, not a follower. It is said that he Is slow to volunteer advice to the Presi dent, but when the latter Insists tt is like administering nasty physic to a stubborn child. Next on the list comes “Uncle Joe” Cannon, who seems to be riding on the top wave of popularity just now. With his light overcoat thrown over on e shoulder, a soft wool hat on the side of his head, and a cigar in the side of his mouth, Speaker Cannon fairly dances into the White House, greet ing friends on all sides with his ever cheerful: ‘‘Howdy, boys?” From a reliable source It is learned that some of President Roosevelt's friends are becoming frightened at the growing popularity of "Uncle Joe 1 ’ among the plain people of the country. Mr. Justice Harlan of the Supreme Court, while discussing politics, re called the popularity of “Uncle Abe’’ Lincoln. He drew a favorable con trast between “Uncle Abe” and “Uncle Joe,” and suggested that tt might be well for the makers of Presidents to keep their eye on "Uncle Joe” should the latter stroll into the Chicago Con vention, with his characterstic stride, his beaming countenance, and his cor dial, but irresistable: “Howdy, boys?” It might be good politics on the port of the President and his friends to force "Uncle Joe” on the tail end of the ticket. If President Roosevelt had not been forced on the ticket with Mc- Kinley. it is doubtful if he would now be the only Republican candidate in sight for the head of the ticket. In the .same group of advisors was Senator Spooner, who is supposed to be the legal adviser of the President in the Senate. Spooner was once mention ed as a strong presidential possibility, as were Senators Lodge, Foraker, Col lum, AlHson, Fairbanks, ajid even Beveridge. Senators Hansbrough, Dol liver and Long, all active leaders in the West, and Representative Adkm Bede, who has a political chum out in Minnesota, who is anxious to mhke a short talk at the convention, seconding the nomination of Roosevelt. SAVANNAH ELECTRIC CO SUNDAY WINTER SCHEDULE. Effective Sept. 20, 1903. ISLE OF HOPE LINE, Between Isle of Hope and Fortieth Bt. Lv. 40th Street. Lv. Isle of Hope. A.M. P.M. P.M. ' A.M. P.M. P.M. 7:30 12:30 5:30 8:00 1:00 6:00 8:30 1:30 6:00 9:00 2:30 6:30 9:30 2:30 6:30 10:00 3:00 7:00 10:30 3:00 7:00 11:00 3:30 7:30 11:30 3:30 7:30 12:00 4:00 8:00 MONTGOMERY LINE. Montgomery and Fortieth St. Lv. 40th St. Lv. Montgomery. A. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. 9:30 12:30 8:53 12:08 10:30 1:30 10:08 1 08 11:30 2:30 *11:30 2 20 r ‘ ... 4:30 ~... 3:20 1.... 6:30 <2O ..... 6:30 6:20 .. 8:00 6:20 1.... 10:30 7:20 523 minute wait at Sandfly. Between Montgomery and Thunderbolt. Lv. Montgomery. Lv. Thunderbolt. A. M. P. M. A. M. P. *£• 8:53 12:08 9:38 12 10:08 1:08 10:38 1:38 tConnectlng with Isle of Hope cars ' MILL-HAVEN - LINE. Schedule Effective July 13, 1903. Cars run east on Bay street to Whit aker, south to Broughton, west to West Broad, south to Margaret. Cars leave Whitaker and Bay street for Mill-Haven *6:20 a. m., 6:40, *7:00, 7:20, 8:00. etc., and every 40 minutes thereafter until 8:40 p. m. Cars leave Mill-Haven for city *6: a. m.. 7:00. *7:20. 7:40, 8:20, 9:00 and every 40 minutes thereafter until 5 4( p m.. then at •* 06, 6:20. 7:09. 7:40. 8:20 and 9:00 p. m. __ Last car leaves Mill-Haven 9:00 P •Extra. dAilv eaeept Sunday. L. R. XA*H. M4B—*•