Newspaper Page Text
A modish gown of light ecru crepe de Paris, trimmed with tucked yoke
and shirred bands of ecru satin. A girdle of hunter's green panne velvet
fits snugly about the waist.
SOCIETY.
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.
Gen. Gordon the Host Yesterday at
An Interesting; Gathering.
Gen. W. W. Gordon entertained a
number of his old friends yesterday at
dinner. The gathering was a congenial
one, and the occasion passed most
happily.
The table was beautifully appointed.
In the center stood a bowl filled with
big yellow chrysanthemums, and a
6ingle yellow chrysanthemum lay at
each plate for a buttonnlere, the ef
fect of the bright yellow against the
white damask being most charming.
There were twelve at the table.
Gen. Gordon sat at the head, and op
posite him, at the foot, was Col. Mer
cer. On Gen. Gordon’s right sat Capt.
James H. Johnston, Mr. J. K. Clarke,
Dr. W. W. Owens, Mr. T. M. Cun
ningham, and Capt John Flannery.
On his left were Dr. W. H. Elliott,
Capt. J. R. F. Tattnall, Maj. George
W. Anderson, Capt. Henry Blun, and
Mr. H. P. Smart. -
FOR XMAS CHARITY
Froebel Circle Entertained With a
Charming Tea Yesterday Afternoon.
To aid the Christmas work of the
Froebel Circle of The King’s Daughters
many people gathered yesterday after
noon at the tea given by the circle in
the beautiful drawingrooms of Mrs.
How-kins' home on Liberst street.
There was much to make the scene
attractive. The artistic plan of the
rooms, the quantities of 'beautiful
flowers massed together on long tables
at one end, the young girls serving, in
their fresh pretty frocks, and the in
viting tables of things for sale, com
bined to make a pleasant sight.
Opening out of the second room,
there was a glimpse of the cltning
room, the table daintily spread, and a
bright fire glowing in the grate. From
this room the refreshments were pass
ed, those who served being Miss Lily
Lynah, Miss Anna Hunter, Miss Julia
Hunter, Miss Mary Comer, Miss Jose
pnine Stevens, the Misses May and
Clifford Heyward, Miss Belle Battey,
and little Miss Pauline Overton.
Miss Pritchard and Miss Jessie
Anderson had charge of the candy
table, Mrs. Edward S. Stoddard of the
cake table, and Miss Phoebe Elliott of
the fancywork. Miss W. G. Woodfln,
assisted by Mrs. Ralston Wylly, presi
ueo at the refreshment table. Mrs.
t-orbin, Miss Nisbet, and Miss Ander
, " , were other members of the re
ireshment committee.
lnvrli? CU i,_ fl,|> ' ver s were unusually
tioni y ‘ were roses and carna
ch" ’ „?L hlte and vivid pink, and
nrysanthemums of many colors. Many
floristl" 7 l f re donated by the leading
‘ Bta ’ 7 h . e table on whlch th ey were
drawing 1 faced the entrance of the
aim, 7 Kr J? orn and I,ned the wall along
bur • a ° ne s,de ot the roorn i mak
ng a charming spot ot bright color
tii £ a *? ance - Miss Mabel Stoddard
tarn,. , ar * e ’ and at the smaller
Pres Mel P l n J 3 Mrs ’ Marion X. Corbin
cn,nm?M ° lher members of the Flower
son tdV* re T Mrß ’ H ’ Wlley John
rs - Ja mes Menzies.
am,n7fn 036 who called durtn K the
Mrs Mr *' Har "l<l O. Ayer,
Hunter vf 6B E l lf *’ Mrs - John Heard
"’richt’ lieid Hobson, Mrs.
Mrs o i Un ' e [; Mrs- Godin Guerard,
C. Hattev* P r,tcha rd. Jr„ Mrs. Frank
Mrs Mr "’ Ormonde B. Strong,
Hull vn.I 7 , G. Walt hour, Miss Ada
Kate anni inn J ° nn e Gohen, the Misses
son of nan*" 08 ,V yon8 ’ Miss Mltchel-
IW M a l len ’ Mr - Denmark. Mrs.
r, Miss McAlpiti, Mrs. Trenholm
Monogrammed Stationery makes a dainty Christmas
Present from
AOENTLEMAN to a lady.
Also too engraved visiting cards make an acceptable
present. Send us your orders now so that they can be
executed in ample time. Samples and prices furnished
upon application. J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.,
manufacturers of Society Stationery and Wedding Invita
tions, 57 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Georgia.
Hopkins. Mrs. C. A. L. Cunningham,
Mrs. Henry C. Cunningham, Mrs. W.
A. Bisbee, Mrs. W. H. Elliott, Mrs.
Edward S. Eiliott, Mrs. William R.
Leaken, Miss Helen Rowland, Mrs. W.
W. Owens, Mrs. Fleming Tinsley, Mrs.
J. B. Chesnutt, Mrs. Emile Newman,
Mrs. A. B. Palmer, Miss Palmer, Mrs.
Stoddard, Miss Carolyn Myers, Miss
Alice Gordon, Miss Aimee Battey, Miss
Lenore Hunter, and Master Reid Hob
son, Jr.
AT THE WOMAN’S CLUB.
Introductory Meeting of Cnrrent
Events Clnss Held Yesterday.
A most interesting meeting of the
department of Current Events, the in
troductory one to the season’s course
on Russia, was held yesterday after
noon at the Woman’s Club.
Mrs. Barnum, the chairman, presid
ed most delightfully, conducting the
programme informally and in a way
that made the gathering a most agree
able one. The attendance was unusu
ally large, and Mrs. Barnum took oc
casion to gracefully express her pleas
ure in this fact. She opened the pro
gramme with an interesting general
talk about Russia and the subjects to
be studied In connection with the
course planned.
Mrs. Frank B. Screven followed with
a talk about the early history of Rus
sia, up to the time of the Mongol inva
sion, and a picture of the men of that
period and their influence on the his
tory of the time was given in an able
paper by Mrs. Emile Newman. Mrs.
Edward S. Elliott read a comprehensive
and interesting paper on the early ar
chitecture, art and music of Russia.
Miss Lina Huger’s subject was the
early literature of Russia and its folk
song, and Miss Frances Barnum fol
lowed with a brief paper on the an
cient city of ICieff.
This closed the initial meeting of the
current events department, which was
felt by all the ladies present to open
the work of the year most auspiciously.
The meetings will be held on Tuesday
afternoons every fortnight during the
season. It is the chairman's intention
to conduct them as informally as pos
sible, and the programme will be so
arranged hereafter that at least a half
hour at the end may be reserved for
general discussion. Preliminary meet
ings for the arrangement of the pro
gramme will be held on alternate Mon
days by the members of the special
committee in charge of the department.
The ladies who compose it are Mrs.
Barnum, Mrs. Emile Newman. Mrs.
Frank B. Screven. Mrs. Edward S. El
liott, Mrs. William Harden, Mrs. Wil
liam R. Leaken, Miss Meta Thomas
and Miss Lina Huger, and two new
members, who were added yesterday
afternoon, Mrs. H. iM. Stoddard and
Miss Mary S. Jones.
TO GIVE A NEW YEAR’S BALL.
A meeting of the executive boards of
the Savannah Chapter, U. D. C., and
Winnie Davis Chapter, was held yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Louis G. Young, Its object was the
discussion of plans for the annual ball
which is given by the Daughters dur
ing the Christmas holidays, usually
near New Year’s and sometimes on
New Year’s Eve. It was decided to
give it this year on the evening of
Dec. 29 at the Guards' Hall. The com
mittees to manage the entertainment
were not appointed yesterday, but will
be named at the next regular monthly
meeting of the Savannah Chapter,
whleh will be held Dee. 6.
The need of x directress for the Win
nie Davis Chapter, Mrs. Moynelo pav
ing resigned, was talked over, but no
appointment was made, and Mrs.
Moynelo will continue to preside until
someone is elected to the vacant office.
LACHLAN M-INTOHH MEETING.
A business meeting of Lachlan Mo-
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY.NOVEMBER 16. 1904.
l)orit let your children
acquire the Coffee Habit.
Get out of the rut
yourself!
All doctors recommend
COCOA a CHOCOLATE
in preference to coffee.
Why not get the Best?
" UNEQUALLED FOR
QUALITY, PURITY a FLAVOR.
grocers everywhere.
Lovers of poetry and music, as well
as the woman of fashion, will treasure
the December (Christmas) Delineator,
which contains, as a prominent feat
ure, a selection of Love Lyrics from
the Wagner Operas, rendered into
English by Richard Le Galllenne and
illustrated in colors by J. C. Leyen
decker. The fiction is contributed by
well-known writers and the depart
ments are attractive and helpful.
Intosh Chapter, D. A. R„ was held
yesterday afternoon at the home of
the regent, Mrs. John M. Bryan. Aft
er the transaction of routine business,
the details of the holiday sale to be
given by the chapter next Tuesday,
Nov. 21, were talked over. It will take
place in the afternoon and evening at
Mr. J. D. Murphy's piano rooms un
der the Guards’ Armory.
The attendance at the meeting was
full, and the members of the chapter
were much interested in the informal
report made by Mrs. Bryan and Miss
Cosens of the recent state conference
in Athens. To this, after the business
was disposed of, the greater part of
the afternoon was devoted.
Savannah chapter, and. a. it.
Savannah Chapter, D. A. R., held its
regular monthly meeting yesterday at
noon at the home of the regent, Mrs.
W. A. Winburn.
Mrs. Winburn spoke very entertain
ingly of the state conference in Athens
last week, and the ladies present were
much interested in her report. Several
subscriptions to patriotic causes were
made. The chapter work and various
other matters of interest to it were
discussed.
STUDY CIRCLE ORGANIZED.
The Study Circle of the Council of
Jewish Women met yesterday morning
at the chapel and began the work for
the year. The course followed will be
that laid out by Miss Aaronsohn, chair
man of the National Committee, and
is expected to be most interesting. It
was decided to meet every week this
season, instead of as in the past, every
other week. All the meetings will he
held in the chapel.
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.
Miss Winifred Duckworth of Eng
land is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
B. Duckworth in Macon. Miss Duck
worth is expected here the iatter part
of the week to be the guest of Miss
Lily Anderson.
Col. ' and Mrs. P. W. Meldrim ex
pect to leave shortly to spend a few
days with the Gov. and Mrs. Terrell
in Atlanta. They will accompany Mr.
Peabody’s party West to visit some
of the large universities in the West
and Northwest. Among those who will
be in the party are the trustees of the
University of Georgia, of whom Col.
Meldrim is one.
Mrs. James T. Dent and Miss Miriam
Dent have returned to the city. Miss
Dent has been spending some time
visiting in the Northwest.
Mrs. Robert C. Harrison and little
Miss Harrison have returned home
and are at 204 Oglethorpe avenue,
east.
The Married Women’s Card Club
will be entertained Wednesday after
noon Nov. 23, by Mrs. Charles B. Ma
lone.
Mr. Robert M. Hull, who has -been
spending several weeks at Suwanee
Springs, returned home last night.
Mr. W. Neyle Colquitt returned yes
terday from a visit of several days in
Atlanta.
Mrs. Ruby B. Nlcoll has been spend
ing the past month with her son, Al
bert Bacon Nlcoll, who is In the Wood
berry Forest School in Grange, Va.
Mrs. Stephen A. Wilson of Effing
ham county is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Ryals, at 202 Gaston street, east.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Perry re
turned yesterday from Birmingham.
Mrs. Burgmayer left last night for
her home in Pensacola.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Schmitt entertained
with an oyster roast at their home at
Thunderbolt Monday afternoon. The
guests were given an electric launch
ride down the river. An enjoyable
luncheon was served. Those present
were Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Farmer. Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Miscally. Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. McKee, Miss Inez Farmer
and Mr DeLoafch.
■■■
Mrs. W. H. Powell left yesterday to
visit the carnival in Augusta, She
will be the guest of Mrs. E. B. Walsh,
on Mclntosh street.
WOMEN IN SCIENCE.
The discovery of radium, says the
Twentieth Century Home, has marked
so important a step In scientific pro
gress, that the fame of Madame Curie,
its discoverer, has somewhat over
shadowed that of her sisters in the
world of science. Yet there are many
women at the present time who have
attained high eminence in departments
of knowledge which once were thought
beyond the sex. Mrs. Hertha Ayrton,
of London, is one of these. Her re
searches in the domain of electricity
have given her a world-wide reputa
tion. Perhaps the most successful use
yet made of the Flnsen rays In tuber
culosis has been by an Illinois woman
physician, Dr. Mary Jackson.
WHITE IN THE BEHROOM.
The formerly übiquitous Marseilles
spread has followed in the wake of the
wooden bed, and In its place are used
linen or lawn coverings. These may
be elaborately tucked and inserted
with lace and have a deep flounce val
ani" round the edge, also having lace
tucks and insertions to correspond.
The bed curtains are of the same
material as the cover, and if any lin
ing Is used, pure white silk Is choen,
as the present fashions demand that
all the btd furtiltrhiiigi* shouli b# white.
Thin holda ffuod *vfn with t h • quilts,
Tb* fancy down ‘ 'comfortable,*' In hu*a
to with th* iSoitilriant color
In th* room, baa (ivtn pi am** to a pur*
white atlk affair, Juet lb also of the top
of the bed, but, like its gaily flow
ered predecessor, it is folded at tihe
foot during the day.
AUTUMN HINTS.
Smart afternoon gowns have the
long skirt.
White or ecru broadcloth makes at
tractive vests.
Nothing is more fashionable than
fruit trimming for hats.
For ball gowns both the round short
skirt and the long close one are to be
worn.
The Lady Curzon coiffure with tiara
ornament is the approved hair-dressing
of the winter.
Both marabout and ostrich feathers
are ttsed as trimmings on coats
Some of the nattiest tailor huts ap
pear in silk, beaver and feathers.
Charming hats of dark blue beaver
trimmed with paler shades of blue
are shown.
Cordings, shlrrings and puffings such
as were years ago so popular on even
ing gowns, are seen again this season.
Biscuit cloth, white cloth and heath
er tweed are swagger materials for the
fall frock.
LEIGH SURPRISED THEM.
A Related Announcement of Lestia
latnr’n Marrlnae.
Atlanta, Nov. 15.—Friends of S. B.
Leigh, representative from Coweta
county, were surprised to learn to-day
of his marriage secretly on Aug. 3 last
to Mrs. I. R. Colley of Grantvllle. The
wedding took place in the home of an
Atlanta minister during the session of
the Legislature. None of Mr. Leigh's
many friends knew of his wedding un
til to-day. He Is one of the most prom
inent planters in this section of the
state.
OLIVER—WILLIAMS. STATESRORO.
Statesboro, Ga„ Nov. 16.—The mar
riage to-day at noon of Miss Belle
Williams to Mr. W. M. Oliver of Val
dosta at the Methodist Church, Rev.
S. W. Dubose of the Presbyterian
Church officiating, was one of the
most interesting marriages that has
taken place here In recent years. The
bridal party consisted of Mr. C. E.
Cone and Miss Leah Lester, Mr. Pe
ll ee Stamps and Miss Margaret John
ston, Mr. Brooks Simmons and Miss
Edith Taylor, and Messrs. Cecil Bran
nen, John Stamps. Green Johnston and
Percy Averitt, ushers. Mr. Cone, as
best man, and Miss Leah Lester, as
maid of honor. The bridesmaids were
Misses Johnston and Taylor. The
bride was dressed in white crepon over
white taffeta silk and carried white
nephetos roses. The bridesmaids
wore blue crepon made over blue silk.
The mother of the bride wore grey
crepon made over silk and a hand
some black hat.
Miss Williams was given away at
the altar by her father. The churcli
was handsomely decorated with rare
and fragrant flowers.
After the marriage service a recep
tion was given by Mr. W. W. Wil
liams, the bride’s father, from 12 to
3 o’clock, at the residence of Mr. R.
M. Williams on South Main street. The
following were present: Mrs. J. W.
Olliff, Mrs. J. P. Williams of Savan
nah, Mrs. R. Simmons, Mrs. D. R.
Groover and daughter, Miss Annie;
Miss Hattie Taylor, Miss Jennie Am
brose, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Mikle, Dr.
R. J. Kennedy and wife, Mrs. Ella
Groover, Mr. Frank Grimes and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Zetterower, Mr. and
Mrs. Dannie Arden, Mr. M. E. Grimes,
Mr. J. W. Outland, Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wil
liams, Mr. and Mrs. Burgess, Mrs.
Rhoda, Mr. Oliver, Mr. Herbert Lee,
Mr. Jack Blitch, Miss Della Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver left over the
Central for Savannah, and will be at
home to their friends after Nov. 16 at
Valdosta.
MISS RUSH HAdI/IANY
FRIENDS IN SAVANNAH.
Icn< of Her Death Received Here
With Profound Regret.
Announcement of the sad detath of
Miss Isidore Rush, which was contain
ed in yesterday’s Morning News, was
received here with profound regret.
Miss Rush having many friends and
admirers here.
While playing “The Wrong Mr.
Wright” with the late Roland Reed
several years ago. Miss Rush and com
pany were detained in Savannah for
several days on account of washouts on
railroads, and while here she met a
number of Savannahians.
She was an especial friend of Man
ager W. Bf Seeskind, of the Savan
nah Theater, and a large autograph
picture of her hangs In Mr. Seeskind’s
office.
Miss Rush has a grown daughter,
and at the time of her untimely death
was about 41 ydars of age. She was
In Savannah last fall In "Florodora,”
winning much praise for her artistic
rendition of that dainty little song
"Tact."
LEOPOLD ADLER
A Special Demonstration of
THE OMO
DRESS SHIELD
Is now going on at our
Notion Department.
MME. SHIPMAN of New York has been sent to us
to show the ladies the only perfect, odorless and im
pervious Dress Shield made.
THE OMO is made of natural fiber, contains no rub
ber, is free from all poisonous or irritating sub
stances, is absolutely hygienic. The Omo is feather
weight and washable —its good qualities are mani
fold and manifest
Ladies! You are cordially invited to come in and
witness this demonstration.
LEOPOLD ADLER
mtsjA
AT THE THEATER
With rare opportunities for display
ing their talents the company pre
senting "Dolly Varden” last night was
pronounced by all the best singing or
ganizations, individually and collect
ively, that has visited Savannah in a
long while.
''Dolly Varden” has been pronounced
one of the most tuneful musical pro
ductions of the past decade. Miss
Maud Hollins is a worthy successor to
Lula Glaser. Her manner of portray
ing the part is truly refreshing, even
after Miss Glaser, and spontaneous out
bursts of applause Interrupted her
once while she was singing "The Lay
of the Jay.’’.
The company which bears the piece
this year is even better than that
which supported Miss Glaser. Miss
Rena Aubrey possesses a soprano that
has brought her recognition wherever
she has been heard, and coupled with
a vivacious manner, admirably adapts
her to the part of the pampered belle.
Forresa Huff, as Capt. Richard
Belleville, was suffering with a cold,
but his rendition of the several num
bers which fell to his lot was delight
ful. Mr. Raymond Youngman, ns
Capt. Harcourt, possesses a superior
tenor, and was most 'pleasing. The
"Dolly Varden" company was select
ed with considerable care, and the
chorus Is especially strong.
Most states have given a favorite
daughter to the stage ever since
Mary Anderson added to the fame of
Kentucky by her matchless dramatic
successes. Texas now comes to the
front with a young tragedienne. This
young lady is Miss Louise Ripley, who
is featured as Lady Macbeth in John
Griffith's production of "Macbeth."
Miss Ripley was born and passed her
early life in Sherman, from whence
her parents removed to Dennison and
thence to New York, where the young
lady took about three years of in
struction from the foremost dramatic
teachers, making her debut but a few
seasons ago in an important produc
tion at the Empire Theater with such
success that managers at once com
menced to bid for her services. Her
present season as Lady Macbeth is her
last as a member of a touring com
pany. for arrangements have been
completed to bring her out as an inde
pendent star next season in a very big
New York production of a remarkable
play called “A Daughter of Judea."
Miss Ripley is a young lady of beauty.
Miss Ripley and Mr. Griffith will be
seen on Friday night.
Seats on sale this morning. Orchestra
$1.60 and $1.00; balcony 75 and 50 ceuts;
gallery 25 cents.
Mabel Paige and her merry company
will be the attraction next week, ex
cepting Thursday night, when Charles
Hawtley will present for the flrst time
in this city the comedy drama, “A
Message from Mars.”
The opening bill to be presented on
Monday night will be "The Little
Stowaway.” New and up-to-date spe
cialties will be Introduced between the
acts. Special matinees on Wednesday
and Saturday at 3 o'clouk. The ad
vance sale of seats will open on Fri
day morning at 9 o’clock. Prices 10, 20
and 30 cents.
JUNIOR RALLY*AT Y. W. C. A.
Interesting Programme Hun Bern
Arrnngctl for Tills Afternoon.
A meeting of the junior department
of the Young Women's Christian As
sociation will be held this afternoon
at 4 o’clock for a rally and organiza
tion. The meeting will be held at the
rooms, No. 129 Abercorn street.
All school girls between the ages of
10 and 15 years are invited to attend.
At this meeting full particulars of the
conditions of joining the department
will be made known, also plans for the
different departments offered to the
junior members.
.Miss Winifred Smith, teacher of do
mestic science, will give a demonstra
tion in cooking * candy on the
chafing dish. Miss Lillian Bruce
will give an Illustrated talk
on gymnasium work as It will
be offered during the winter.
Teachers In other classes will also
make announcements.
Aside from the business feature of
the afternoon, fun and frolic will be
provided for the girls. Games of sev
eral kinds will be played. Mothers
and older sisters of the girls are In
vited to attend.
Week of Prayer nt Y. W. C. A.
The world's week of prayer is being
observed each day at the Young
Woman's Christian Association at
129 Abercorn. To-day at 4:30 the work
In India will be presented and the
workers there remembered in special
prayer.
BRONCHITIS, GRIPPE,
WHOOPING-COUGH. 9 *
These are dangerous throat and lung 9
troubles Indeed, because they often '* (f -ShjjNy—
result In death. However, they are fgT tJi
cured quickly and thoroughly with y I
that marvelous remedy I)r. Bull’s I
Mrs. Catherine Winters. iSOßushwlck Ave. jf
Brooklyn, N. Y„ writes: —“I have used tha / /mk
celebrated Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup for a t,"’! m&Jw rut l
period of 'is years, and have found same to be \kjf ; SW/t/SJ/ra
iully equal in every particular to all the claims tr 'ss*s^
made for it. I Lave used /
DU BULL’S JC Jgff
COUGH SYRUP
for bronchitis, grippe, also for whooping
cough und other throat and lung troubles. 5/^l3
uud invariably with the best results and a Kffu '/ “a
permanent cure. 1 would not lie without it . ' 7 yr'/pf \ -iit'i 2
iutlio house.” Mrs. Catherine Winters. .■ ‘•W //Jl- dpSsK?
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
The substitute which a druggist, will try w#*
to sell you ou the merits of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup is simply a more cheaply put up
£dxture that pays him a better profit. Consider your health. Get only the old reliable
tr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, Price. o, 800. uud *1.1)0. A. C. MEYER A CO.. Baltimore, fid.
Excellence
The quality that counts first and always in Furniture and
Carpets. Our reputation for handling this class of goods
has been greatly enhanced this season by our beautiful and
original line of goods. Notable among our many goods is
Rugs
The line is complete In sizes and colorings.
Wiltons, Axminsters, Smyrnas, Koshmir.
Lace Curtains and Portieres
In Arabians, Irish Points, Renaissance, Scrim, Swiss and
Muslins.
Tapestry, Bagdad and Mercerized Portieres.
Curtain Stretchers
Adjustable Pin, ones that do not tear the curtains—convenient
and inexpensive.
LINDSAY & MORGAN
KA LOLA
(Crystallized Mineral Water)
Nature’s Perfect Harmless Remedy.
Cures by removing the cause of disease.
Hundreds of voluntary testimonials by home people,
among whom is numbered Mr. B. Dub, the popular pro
prietor of Screven House, this city.
Kalola restores the weak and feeble to perfect
health and vigor by giving strength and appetite.
"Take Kalola Six Days and Eat Anything You Want."
Not equaled as a morning laxative.
Recommended by physicians and all who try it.
For sale by all druggists, 50c and SI.OO.
KALOLA COMPANY,
21-23 Bay Street, West, ----- Savannah, Ga.
THE GABLE COMPANY,
120 STATE STREET, WEST.
Ladies are invited to call and examine and play on our
Pianos. We have the best of makes, including the
MASON & HAMLIN
and CONOVER PIANOS
Our store and parlors are open to lovers of good pianos.
S. S. SOLLEE. Agent.
s. P. C. A. IS GETTING
NUMBER OF MEMBERS.
Meeting for Ke-Onumimtinn WIU
He Held Soon.
A number of members have already
been obtained for the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, al
though the re-brganisaUon plan was
started only Monday.
Within a week or ton days It Is
thought a sufficiently large member
ship will have been obtained to call a
meeting for the purpose of re-orgati
lzlng. This will be don* as soon as
enough members are obtained, and
steps will at once bo taken towards
the enforcement of regulations protect
ing animals.
Mayor Myers has assured Miss Meg
Cosens, who Is re-organising the so
ciety. that the city will lend the aid
of the police In enforcing ordinances
protecting animals. Any additional or
dinances that the society may want
passed will probably go through Coun
cil all right, as the Mayor hus agreed
to use his influence If the present ordi
nances are found to be Insufficient.
Illnkelry Urgnn Heettal.
Mr. George Blakeley's second organ
recital of this season's series will take
place tn Bt. John's Chunh this even
ing at 1:10 o'clock with the aaslstance
of Miss Bululln N. Co*, soprano. These
recitals are free to the public, a tree
will sliver oft*ring being taken from
thus* who wish to contribute to ths
maintenance of these musical evenings.
White Stone
Lithia Water,
The Greatest Kidney
Water Known to medi
cal science, endorsed
by our own physicians.
Use it and prevent
Bright’s disease and
many other troubles,
i For sale by Dougan U
Sheftall, Hull and West
Broad streets.
Both Phones No. 236.
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