Newspaper Page Text
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CHURCHES
R*sv. Charles K. Cowman, D. D.,
presiding elder of the Atlanta district,
■will occupy the pulpit of Wesley Mon
umental Church at both the morning’
and evening services to-day. Dr.
Cowman was pastor of the Wesley
Church several years ago, and his abil
ity as a preacher is well known to Sa
vannahians. Rev. H. C. Christian,
pastor of the church, will be present
and assist in the services.
The Thanksgiving service of the Jun
ior Order. United American Mechanics,
will be held to-night at the South Side
Baptist Church. A special sermon will
be preached by the pastor. Rev. D. S.
Edenfield, ar.d special musical numbers
will be rendered. The members of the
Junior Order, United American Me
chanics, will assemble at their hall be
fore the hour of service and proceed
to the church in a body.
Rev. Robert VanDeventer, pastor of
the Duffy Street Baptist Church, will
preach another of the series of ser
mons on sociological questions at the
service to-night. The subject of the
sermon is "The Working Girl.”
Rev. William Francis Ireland, the
converted actor who has given several
addresses in Savannah during last
week, will occupy the pulpit of the
Duffy Street Baptist Church this
morning, and of the First Baptist
Church in the evening. Both sermons
will deal with the stage as an insti
tution, and Rev. Mr. Ireland will pre
sent some of his observations gained
while on the stage.
Rev Robert VanDeventer. pastor of
the Duffy Street Baptist Church, will
leave to-morrow for Atlanta, where he
goes to attend the meeting of the
Board of Missions of the Southern
Baptist Church. Baptist missions gen
erally will be discussed.
Rev. Charles Strong, rector of St.
John's Church, will continue his series
of sermons on the "Parables of C hrist,
as applied to modern life. The
of the sermon to-night is "T he Parable
of the Unjust Steward: The BetrayaJ
of Trust.”
An entertainment by some of the
young people of St. Paul's Lutheran
Church will be given Friday night at
Yonge's Hall at Whitaker and Duffy
streets. An excellent programme has
been prepared, and the performers
have wo r ked hard in perfecting their
parts. Following the programme re
freshments will be served. The pro
ceeds of the entertainment are for the
purpose of aiding in meeting the last
payment on the lot of St. Paul s
Church.
Roman Catholic.
Services at the Cathedral of St. John
the Baptist will be held to-day as fol
lows: Mass and sermon at 7 a. m.:
mass and sermon (Bishop’s mass), at
9 a. m.; Sunday-school mass In base
ment at 9 o'clock, followed by Sunday
school; high mass and sermon at 10:30
a. m.; vespers and Benediction of the
Most Blessed Sacrament at 8 p. m.
St. Patrick’s Church, comer of Lib
erty and West Broad streets, Rev. J.
S. McCarthy, pastor; Rev. 'William
Quinlan, assistant pastor. Sunday
services: First mass, 7 a. m.; second
or Sunday-school mass, 8:30 a. m.;
high mass, 10:30 a. m. Vespers or ben
ediction, 8 p. m.
Services at the Sacred Heart Church
as follows: First mass, 7:00; second
mass, 9:00; sunday-school in the college
building; high mass and sermon, 10:30;
evening services, sermon and Benedic
tion of the Most Blessed Saer*ament,
8:00; subject of evening sermon, “The
Catholicity of the Church,” text “Go
ye into the whole world and preach the
gospel to every creature,” Mark 16:15.
Episcopal.
St. John’s Church, Madison Square
corner Bull and Charlton streets, Rev.
Charles H. Strong, rector. Advent
Sunday. Morning prayer and sermon
at 11 o’clock; Baptism 12:45; Sunday
school at 4 p. m.; evening prayer
and sermon at 8 p. m.; sermons at
night on the "Parables of Christ ap
plied .to Modern Life.” On Sunday
“The Parable of the Unjust Steward —
The Betrayal of Trust.”
Christ Church, corner Bull and Con
gress streets. Rev. Robb White, rec
tor. First Sunday in Advent: Sendees
and sermon at 11 a. m.; Sunday-school
at 4 p. m.; services and sermon at
,8:15 p. m.; Holy Communion, Monday,
St. Andrew's Day, at 10 a. m.
St. Paul’s Church. Duffy and Barn
ard streets. First Sunday in Advent.
Morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m.
Sunday-school, 4 p. m. Evensong and
sermon, 8 p. m. Lay services by
Brotherhood of St. Andrew.
Methodist.
Wesley Monumental Church, Dr.
Charles E. Dowman, presiding elder of
the Atlanta district and several years
ago pastor of Wesley, will preach at 11
a. m. and 8:15 p. m. Rev. H. C. Chris
tian. the pastor, will be present and
take part in the services.
Epworth Methodist Church. There
will be the regular services—preaching,
11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school,
4:30 p. m.
I’resbyterlitn.
First Presbyterian Church, Rev. Wil
liam P. McCorkle, pastor. Services at
11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Evening service
preceded by service of gospel song.
Sunday-school, 4p. m. Mid-week serv
ice, Wednesday, at 8 p. m.
The services of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church, Rev. W. A. Nis
bet, pastor, will be held at 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m. in Lawton Memorial. Sab
bath-school at 4 p. m. Prayer meeting,
■Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Independent Presbyterian Church—
Morning service, 11 a. m.; evening serv
ice, 8 p. m.; Sunday-school, 4 p. m.;
men’s prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8:30
p. m.: mid-week prayer meeting, Thurs
day, 4:30 p. m.
THE DRUNKARD’S LOOKING-GLASS
Suggested by
REV. ROBERT VAN DEVENTER.
Who hath woe? who hath sorrow? who hath contentions? who hath
babbling? who hath wounds without cause? who hath redness of eyes?
They that tarry long at the wine; they that go to seek mixed wine.
Look not thou upon the wine when it is red. when it giveth his colour
In the cup, when It moveth Itself aright.
At the last it biteth like a serpent, and stingeth like an adder.—Proverbs,
xili., 28-32.
III* |)tiNt.
! First Baptist Church. Pastor John
D. Jordan will conduct services at 11
a. m. and Bp. m. Rev. William Fran
cis Ireland of New York will preach
at the evening service. The ordinance
of baptism will be administered at the
I close of the evening sermon.
Duffy Street Baptist Church, 11 a, m.
Rev. W. Francis Ireland will preach.
His subject, "From the Stage to the
Pulpit:” 8 p. m. the pastor will preach.
Subject, "The Working Girl." Baptist
Young People’s Union will have a con
quest meeting at 10 a. m. Junior Bap
tist Young People’s Union at 3 p. m.
Bible School at the church 4 p. m; at
Berean Mission, 9:30; West Savannah,
4 p. m.
South Side Baptist Church, Thirty
fifth and Barnard streets. Preaching
11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning subject,
"Loving God’s Word." The evening
will be a. special Thanksgiving serv
ice for the Junior Order United Ameri
can Mechanics, Baptist Young Peo
ple’s Union meets after the morning
service. Sabbath-school 4 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday 8 p. m.
Lutheran.
Lutheran Church of the Ascension,
Rev. W. C. Schaeffer will preach at
11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday-school
at 4 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
4 p. m.
St. Paul’s Church, Bull and Thirty
first streets, Rev. M. J. lipting, pas
tor, first Sunday in Advent. Services
at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The evening
service will be devoted to the young
people. Sunday-school at 4 p. m.
Christian Scientists.
„ First Church of Christ, Scientist.
"God, the Only Cause and Creator"
will be the subject of the lesson at 11
a. m. to-day. Golden text: "He hath
made the earth by his power, he hath
established the world by his wisdom,
and hath stretched out the heavens
by his discretion.”—Jeremiah, 10:12.
Sunday School at noon. Wednesday tes
timony meeting at 8:30 p. m. Free
reading room at 18 Oglethorpe avenue,
east, open daily from 4 to 6 p. m. The
public is cordially welcome.
C'hriNtian Church.
Services at 11 a. m„ 3 p. m., and 8 p.
m. The congregation will formally
re-enter the church after several
weeks’ absence while repairs were
made. Special invitation to every
body to attend any or all these serv
ices. A. R. Miller, pastor.
Y. M. C. A.
Rev. W. C. Schaeffer will speak at
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CONGREGATION
Will Take possession of Its Remodeled Home
To-day-
The congregation of the Christian
Church will re-enter its home to-day '
after having been away for several
weeks while repairs were being made. 1
These have been finished and the con- j
gregation will return to the church;
with every comfort and convenience
provided.
The church has received a general
repairing inside and out. Some time
ago it was decided to remodel the
building to provide more conveniences
for the large number who worship;
there, and steps were taken to have
the plans executed. The church and
parsonage adjoining it on Howard
street were painted, and all necessary
outside repairs made to them.
Much care was exercised in remod
eling and beautifying the interior. Par
titions about the altar were removed
and more space was thrown into the
main church room, including room for
the choir. By means of curtains this
added space may either be thrown open
HEV, A. R. MILLER,
Pastor First Christian Church.
and made a part of the main room,
or converted into parlors by enclosing
it. Large white columns have taken
the place of the partition that former
ly divided the parlors and the church
room, which gives the front a prettier
and more attractive appearance. The
wood work about the front is finished
in white. The pulpit has been elevated
and placed nearer the congregation.
The walls have been done over beau
tifully, and all the Interior repainted
in white. Inside blinds have been
placed on the windows, and add much
to the Interior by enabling the better
regulation of light. Mr. A. A. Artley,
superintendent of the Sunday-school,
has given much of his personal atten
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1903.
the Y. M. C. A. at 5 o’clock this after
noon. Mrs. Barbour will sing.
Thunderbolt.
There will be services at Thunderbolt
Union Church this evening at 8 o’clock,
conducted by Mr. McNeil. Sabbath
school at 4 p. m. Prayer meeting,
Thursday, at 8 p. m.
Colored Clinrolie..
At St. Benedict’s Church, services to
morrow as follows: First mass, 7 a.
in.: high mass, 10:30; then Sunday
school; 8 p. m„ vespers, sermon and
benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
[ HBK Ilf. I
V /
Without a conscience that is clear,
and a mind that is undisturbed, there is
no rest.—Episcopal Recorder.
The two acts necessary to God in
the birth and development of Christian
character are surrender and obedience.
—Rev. I. Mench Chambers.
Be such a man, live such a life, that
If every man were such as you and
every life a life like yours, this earth
would be a paradise.—Selected.
Amid the anxieties and cares of daily
life that burden so many mortals, let
faith sound the note of thankfulness in
the spirit and language of the twenty
third Psalm.—Rev. Forrest E. Dager.
Few Christians have any idea how
great is the multitude of God’s Mercies
until something arouses them to count
up their causes for thanksgiving. Count
your mercies. It will do you good to
count up your thanksgiving column.—
Rev. G. B. F. Hallock, D. D.
“Neither in the interest of Christian
union nor of Christian liberty should a
faithful believer agree to side track
what he regards as fundamental truth,”
says the New York Observer.
“Looking abroad upon the world just
as it is,” says the Universalist Leader
of Boston, “surveying history just as
it lies stretching away behind us; care
fully studying the cast development
of Christian and religious institutions;
looking deep into the heart of man, still
may we not ask if the results are ade
quate to the effort? Has all of this
tremendous output brought humanity
to a more vital sense of God? Is the
distance from the woods' worshiper of
long ago to the believer sitting in his
pew on Sunday morning as great in
wardly as it is outwardly? Has the
spirit quickened as the conditions have
improved? Taking the simple sense
of the nearness of the Infinite, the con
sciousness of the presence of the Eter
nal in the world and on our lives, have
we advanced as far In the substance
of it as in the conveniences which sur
round it? Have the efforts of humanity
to humanity Into conscious fellowship
with God been rewarded by a steady
and perpetual increase of communion
tion to the prompt and proper execu
tion of the work, and to his energy
and good judgment is largely due the
excellent results accomplished. The
pews have all been overhauled, and
the church recarpeted throughout, the
tasty selection being made by the la
dies.
Rev. A. R. Miller, pastor of the
Christian Church, has been very suc
cessful during his pastorate of little
over one year. The repairs are the
result of his first work to develop the
church and bring it upon a more sub
stantial plane for the accomplishment
of good. Mr. Miller has just been re
called for another year by the unani
mous vote of the congregation.
Special services will be held at the
church at 11 a. m., the regular morn
ing service; at 3 p. m. a special after
noon service, and at 8 p. m. Prominent
speakers have been invited and are
expected to deliver addresses at these
services. The clergy of the city have
been specially invited, and it is ex
pected mapy of them will be at the
afternoon service and speak.
NEVER SAW A CHILD.
An Inland Boy of Fourteen Who
Had Only Seen Grown lip Pernonn.
From the New Orleans Times-Demo
crat.
“Did you ever hear of a child or ever
know of one yourself that had never
seen a child?” asked a man who takes
an interest in the oddities. “Well, I
have, and the case is not a thousand
miles from New’ Orleans, either. The
child in this instance had rounded into
its 15th year before it had ever laid
eyes on another child. It had never
heard the musical prattle of compan
ions other than the father and mother.
The parents settled across the lake a
few years ago, after a long residence
on a small island of the sea. Where
the child was born and where it spent
fourteen years of its life there were no
children. The little fellow knew no
associate but the father and mother. I
have often wondered since learning of
this curious case what must have been
the impression of the youngster when
he gazed for the first time on a mem
ber of the human family smaller than
be was. Did he think he had come
upon a race of dw’arfs? Or had his
parents given him some idea of the ex
istence of children? I do not know the
family, and, therefore, cannot answer
these questions. But I would like to
know just how the little fellow’ felt
when he first beheld a child. It is tha
only case of the kind which has come
to my knowledge. He had never had
on opportunity to play the little games
which most of us knew In the days of
our childhood. He had never gone
through any of the things which made
young life sweet to all of us fellows;
and, while not knowing but what there
may be compensating advantages in a
life of this sort. I have always felt a
bit sorry for the youngster In question.
Come to think of it, though, he missed
a few things one would like to forget,
for I suppose most of us have felt the
rap of the maternal slipper because of
disobedience due directly to one's com
panions. At any rate, we have al
ways cherished the idea that our com
panions were in a measure responsible
for many of the raps we got. The child
who never knew a child could not be
led astray in this way. So we do not
know but that the lack of companion
ship may have something to commend
it.”
—Vegetarian—"Don’t you know that
the strongest animals are all vege
tarians, the elephant being the most
powerful?” Carnivorous Friend—
“ That's all right. If they weren’t so
strong -they never would be able to
stand a. vegetable diet.” —Boston
Transcript.
m™-*. The Finest Stock
Silverware. - ;
Cut Glassware. In the Jewelry line in Georgia is beings
SfS,, LITERALLY GIVEN A WAY.
Chain* Charms The com P u^sor y aQ d imperative nature of this sale OFFERS NO ALTER-
K.lldUlb. K.ndrmb. NATIVE—an approaching change in the firm requires
Fine Umbrellas. THAT MONEY BE REALIZED.
Fancy Goods, etc . _ ; : —;
This is the actual situation. No one who knows anything of this house
or its reputation can question the integrity of the motives or the abso-
— lutely high values of the goods offered. We can only suggest that the
f := proximity of the CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS renders this an extraordinary
opportunity to buy valuable
HHVot/flUi Christmas Presents Below Value.
mPricesm STERNBERG & CO.
Sales Daily, at 10:50 a. m., 5 and 7:50p.m.
GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON,
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Washington, Nov. 27.—As is always
very properly the case—Thanksgiving
week at the nation’s capital has no
prominent social events, beyond a few
fashionable weddings. The season be
longs exclusively to the home and ev
erybody takes his Thanksgiving cheer
under his own vine and fig tree, if pos
sible, and family gatherings are the
rule. At the White House the same
good old custom is observed, the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt enter
taining no friends outside the family,
beyond the few intimates who usually
help eat the big turkey which comes
every year to the President, whether
he be Democrat or Republican, from
Mr. Horace Vose, of Rhode Island.
Away back in the early days of
Grant's first administration, Mr. Vose
—the "turkey king,” as he is called—
conceived the idea of sending his big
gest and juicest turkey to the man
who indites the Thanksgiving procla
mation. He can well afford to do so,
as he controls all the gobblers that
can be raised on a fifteen-mile farm
in the most famous turkey-raising
state in the Union. That first turkey
weighed thirty-six pounds; and he has
continued to send them to every sub
sequent President, the birds varying
in weight from twenty-seven pounds
(the smallest), to the biggest one
which came to President McKinley a
few years ago and weighed forty-two
pounds. That which came to Mr.
Roosevelt this year tipped the scales
at precisely 34 1-3 pounds.
The gift of the turkey is always duly
acknowledged within a few days by a
cordially worded note of thanks from
the executive mansion—generally an
autograph letter from the President
himself; and the Rhode Island farmer
considers himself well paid for the
many prize birds he has thus given
away by the interesting collection he
DANIEL HOGAN.
Blankets.
An endless variety of prices in Blankets and Com
forts. Special this week:
11-4 Wool Blankets - 52.75
11-4 Wool Blankets .... - 6.00
Gents’ Furnishings.
Men’s Wool Shirts and Drawers, in white,
grey and red at $ 1.00
Men’s extra heavy ribbed fleece lined Shirts
and Drawers at 49c
Ladies’ ribbed Vests and Pants, in white,
cream and grey at 25c
Ladies’ fleece lined very heavy Vests and
Pants at 49c
Children’s ribbed Vests and Pants up from... loc
Boys’ extra heavy fleece lined Vests and
Drawers at 25c
Hosiery.
Ladies’ and Children’s fast black ribbed Hose 122 C
Children’s heavy ribbed School Hose, 29c
value for lsc
Ladies’ black embroidered Hose, per pair 49c,
to $ 1.49
Wash Goods.
A lot of fancy Outing Waistings 12 1.2 c value
for 83C
A lot of plaid and stripe Ginghams, 12 1-2 C
value for 10c
French all wool Flannels, ijoc value for 39c
White Mercerized Waistings, an endless va
riety. Great value from 25c to 69c
Gloves.
Kid, cashmere and golf Gloves, in all latest
shades, from 2cc to $1.49
Pretty line of Misses’ and Children’s Mitts, Bootees
and Leggings.
now possesses of these words of presi
dential praise.
The splendid new china service was
used on Thursday for the first time
at a holiday banquet. Heretofore other
presidential hosts and hostesses, when
entertaining a large party, have had
to make shift with the remnants of
several dinner services ordered by as
•many mistresses of the mansion during
their respective regimes, according to
their widely differing individual tastes.
Mrs. Roosevelt, you remember, select
ed from seventy-eight exclusive de
signs that were submitted to her, a
colonial pattern in white and gold, each
piece bearing the great seal of the
United States in colors. The new serv
ice consists of 1,320 pieces, so that if a
few should chance to be broken by the
servants (as w’ill surely happen, judg
ing by precedent), there will still be
enough left for some years to come
to set out a considerable spread. The
cut glass service of the White House
is also mostly new, and each piece,
from the punch bowl, big as a medium
sized wash tub, to the tiniest salt cel
lars, has engraved upon it the same
spread eagle, frantically clutching the
American shield. Far more beautiful
and valuable than these somewhat
tawdry things of to-day is the vast
collection of historic silver in the White
House which careless servants cannot
so easily shatter. From Dolly Madi
son’s celebrated spoons (which Mrs.
Cleveland did not cause to be melted
up, as was alleged), and the “Hia
watha boat” of ancient memory, down
to Mrs. Harrison’s immense soup tu
reen, which alone contains precious
metal enough to make half a dozen
modern “tea sets”—every article is
worth special study and is priceless
from sacred associations. Happily, it
cannot be "reconstructed” so easily as
was the historic mansion that holds it.
Mrs. Hay has announced that she
will received neither at home nor at
the White House this season and will
take no part in the social life of the
winter beyond giving a cabinet dinner
on Dec. 29 and the breakfast on New
Year's Day, at which it is customary
fdr the head of the State Department
to entertain the members of the dip-
lomatic corps. 11l health is assigned as
the
the Secretary of the Treasury, Mrs.
Shaw, will stand next to Mrs. Roose
velt in the receiving line at the White
House reception, and at all other offi
cial functions, and be the ranking fem
inine member of the administration
circle in society. The Attorney General
and Mrs. Knox and family went to
their newly purchased estate at Valley
Forge, Pa., on Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving and several days there
after. Mrs. Knox and her daughter
will not be at home on Wednesdays in
Washington until after Jan. 1.
The speaker of the House gave his
first entertainment in his new office
on Monday evening, in the form of a
dinner to the Illinois delegation in
Ingres* Their family (party for
Thanksgiving Day, Miss Helen Can
non being mistress of the house, in
cluded Mr. Cannon’s married daughter
and her children from Danville, 111.
Lady Herbert, widow of the late am
bassador from Great Britain, and her
sister, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.,
who spent last week in Washington,
have returned to New York, where
Lady Herbert will remain with her
parents most of the winter. Lady
Herbert’s visit here was a sad one,
the object of it being to remove her
personal effects and those of her fam
ily from the British embassy, which
will shortly be occupied by her hns
band’s successor. During her short
residence here she made the embassy
a place of delightful hospitality, and
had planned yet more brilliant func
tions for the approaching season. She
has the heartfelt sympathy of hun
dreds of Washington friends, who
learned to love and respect her for
the qualities of mind and heart which
made her so conspicuous a credit to
her native land and to the land of her
adoption.
The National Society of the Red
Cross, which has been deplorably rent
by dissentions for a year past, hopes
to readjust its differences at the next
annual meeting, Dec. 8. The twenty
three suspended members who made
the trouble (including two ex-cabinet
officers, President Roosevelt’s sister, an
ex-ininister abroad, and half a dozen
lawyers, male and female), have been
invited to bury the hatchet and return
to the fold. Whether they accept the
proffered olive branch or not, remains
to be seen. They have incurred con
siderable personal expense for printing
and disseminating literature derogato
ry to Miss Barton and her work, and
have accused her of about all the
crimes in the calendar in the way of
dishonesty: and have promised to bring
all their batteries to bear upon Con
gress this winter with a view to the
utter ruin of that good woman and her
life work. Miss Barton, however, hav
ing greater things in her mind, has
paid little attention to their efforts.
She has been deeply engaged in the
new department of the Red Cross, or
ganized last summer, known as the
First Aid Department. Said she in a
recent interview: “Its work has been
sorely needed, and we believe that it
will fill a very important place. A lec
ture course is provided wherever the
work is taken up. It teaches practi
cally what every intelligent citizen
should know of 'first aid.’ Classes are
formed and the lectures are delivered
by experts. So far, the work has been
pushed chiefly in New England. In
Massachusetts and Connecticut large
classes are being instructed in many
towns. Red Cross ambulance brigades
are organized as a second feature of
the ‘first aid’ department. They con
sist of graduates of the classes. It is
intended that they shall form a perma
nent, active division of the Red Cross
for field service in times of war or
national calamity.”
The “first aid” movement has re
ceived much encouragement from Gov
ernors and other state officers, to whom
it has been necessary to appeal in con
nection with the plan to make the am
bulance brigade useful in time of war.
It is Miss Barton’s idea that these
brigades shall, if invited by the state
Governors, become incorporated with
the state militias to form the ambu
lance division of the regiments. The
truth is that in spite of slander and
opposition, the work of the Red Cross
during the past year has been more
important and successful than ever be
fore, except in times of war, pesti
lence or famine, when it has had ac
tive relief duties on its hands. Its
membership has grown in a most
gratifying way. It is Miss Barton’s
hope that in the near future the Red
Cross may be able to secure a regular
establishment and home, probably in
Washington. If this hope can be real
ised, a building will be erected, or ex
ecutive offices will be leased which will
contain a permanent organization for
administering relief work. If funds
are obtained, as expected, the organ
ization will keen always on hand a
sum sufficient to begin relief cam
paigns at a moment’s notice, without
waiting for donations. In connection
with this plan, letters have been sent
out generally, inviting people to be
come members of the organization. It
is no new thing for dissentions to arise
in such bodies; indeed, It would be
much more rare if all went smoothly,
where many aspiring souls long for the
loaves and fishes, and for the honors
earned by a lifetime of earnest work
on the part of Its president.
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ATTENTION
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PHONE AND TELEGRAPH COM
PANY lias installed since our last
published list of subscribers, which
appeared in this paper on Sunday,
NOV. 22, 1903.
31 NEW TELEPHONES.
The list of the new subscribers is as
follows:
BUSINESS.
179 —David & King Supply Cos.
1196—Gibbs Sons’ & Cos., L. Y., Fer
tilizers. ,
2018— Farris & Cos., Groceries ana
Butchers.
RESIDENCES.
2005 Allen. C. H.
2003 Brooks, Mae, Mrs.
2014 Bulkley, E D., Dr.
2920—Bourquln. F. H.
2001—Connor, Chris. H.
1994 Clark, J. I.
1340—Cowdrt, G. W.
1983 Crovatt. L. W\, Mrs.
2011—Carter, Fhnnie, Miss.
2013—Caldwell, Brown.
2015 Dwyer, .Tno. L.
1992—Ellis, W. J.
1449 —Hardee. J. H., Jr.
2010 —Love, J. \V„ Mrs.
2019 — Ludemann, H. F., Mrs.
2008— Martin, R. M.
1948 —McDonald, H., Mrs.
1984 Roberts. H.
2007—Russell, Waring.
2004 Smith, H., Mrs.
1998—Sheftall, C. H.
1445—Sundy, L. J., Mrs.
2006 — Smith, B. F.
1995 — Schultes, G.
2016 — TTlmer, A., Mrs.
2009 — May, E. C.. Mrs.
492—Wayne, Robert, Mrs.
1472 —Zlotnisky, H.