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FOOTBALL PULSE QUICKENS IN
THE FACE OF TO MORROW’S CAME
TOM DOZIER TELEGRAPHS THAT
HE WILL BRING 200 ROOTERS.
JAYS ARE CONSIDERABLY
HEAVIER THAN SAVANNAH.
HOGAN Y AMY’S BROTHER IS PLAY
IMG FULLBACK.
Savanrah Llne-l'p Will Mot Bo An
nounced Until To-night—Secret
Signal Prncllce on the Eve of the
Gome—Sale of Seats Continued
Steady Yesterday—Weather Indi
cations Promise a Perfect Day for
Football—Captain Cope Will Play
at Quarterback.
With indications for a clear, cold day
—a benediction for football—the local
football pulse quickens in anticipation
of the strugle at Bolton Street Park
to-morrow.
With the near approach of the first
real hard game of the season, there is
a slight cessation in the strenuous rou
tine prescribed for the defenders of
the Blue and White. Big, lazy-looking,
from lack of work, athletes, walk the
streets, the cynosure of hundreds of
hopeful eyes.
Beneath that lethargic exterior slum
bers all the fighting spirit of the tiger
and the tenacity of the bull dog, for
no defender of the royal Blue and
■White has ever been chosen who in
clined to the yellow. On the morrow
the tow-headed little leader will whip
the mighty machine into a fury, the
like of which has always brought vic
tory.
Men In Fine Shape.
A telegram was received from Man
ager Tom Dozier yesterday asking
that reservations in the stands be
made for 200 Jacksonville rooters.
This is the most substantial intimation
that has yet been received here as to
the confidence of the Floridians to win.
The alarming stories sent out of the
crippled condition of the team seem
to have been the result of the original
ity of some space killer in the Florida
metropolis, as all of the men are pro
nounced by manager Dozier to be In
the rink of condition.
Savannah will line up to-morrow 25
per cent, stronger than in either of the
games played here this season. Capt.
Cope has positively stated that he will
direct the play of the team at quar
terback, and there will be other ad
ditions to the back field of men who
were lncapacithated from playing by
Injuries.
A secret signal practice will be held
to-night, at which time Capt. Cope
will introduce some of the new plays
which will be used in to-morrow’s
game. The description of the won
derful achievements of the prestidigi
tators on the Jacksonville team was
noted here with much amusement. In
deed, the public will expect to see Mr.
Yaney or Bob Kennedy make the ball
disappear entirely from the game, to
finally land behind the goal post with |
a Jay sitting firmly on top of it.
Ynney IJ rot lie rs In Game.
Worth Dancy, Hogan Yancy's broth
er, has joined the Jays, and will be at
fullback. The rest of those in the
back field are Kennedy at quarterback,
Hogan Yancy left half and Ferris right
half. Coyler and Dodge, both well
known here, are playing the ends, and
here is where the real fight will take
place. It is figured here that Savan
nah is fully 25 per cent, stronger at
the ends, and in speed these two posi
tions are not excelled in the South.
Frazee is playing center for the team.
He, also, has played here before.
Jones and Windsor will play the tac
kles. with Townsend and Walters at
guards.
The Jacksonville team will average
eight pounds to the man more In
weight that Savannah, and for this
reason, if for no other, the contest will
be Interesting. It will be a contest
between speed end skill and strength
end determination.
Capt. Cope will make a short talk to
the members of the Savannah team
to-night and name those who will
start in the first half to-morrow. John
son has been practicing at fullback,
but It is not known whether he will
be maintained at this position. In the
event the sturdy tackle is sent Into the
back field Artley will be moved up to
take his place at tackle. At the guards
Hicks and Hlghams will be relieved, if
the game is well In hand, by Levy
and Monsees.
Pants and Passes.
There are some college football play
ers who will regard Thanksgiving as
graduation day, and who, we fear, will
not continue college work after the
Christmas recess.
Having heard that Coach Yancy will
spring a frog play on the Blue and
White, Capt. Cope is working up a
kangaroo stunt. Educated animals are
not in it with advanced football.
We now come to that stage of the
football season where all friendship
ceases.
Some men who aap get a column on a
sore foot in football times wouldn't
draw a four-line obituary four months
from now.
With the addition of Bennet, Saddler
and Foster, Charleston will have the
heaviest team ever assembled In the
South. The average per man will be
about 190 pounds.
The announcement yesterday that
Charleston was offering odds of 6 to 3
set Savannah enthusiasts to hurrying
to get their money down, but the
Charleston long end was not forthcom
ing.
Present indications are that typical
Thankskiving weather will prevail on
the morrin*. when the first real drama
on the local gridiron will be presented.
Rain will not interfere with the play
ing of the game to-morrow.
Kennels Were Bunted.
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 22.—The barn
and dog kennels at Hickory Valley,
Tenn., the property of heveral wealthy
Eastern sportsmen, have been burned.
Six dogs, among them several hounds
which had taken many premiums In
the United States and Canada, were
burned.
PERMIT roll COLLEGE,
An application for the erection of the
building fbr the Benedictine College
**se Bled in the office of the city build
ing Inspector yesterday. Though the
pwilract for this building was let on
ly Monday preparations for beginning
Merit are already under way, The ap
plication for the building permit was
referred lo the city engineer, who wilt
Uirnleh the street lines of the lot.
Pile permit will he granted within the
seat tew days.
RACES AT BENNINGL
Washington, Nov. 22.—The Dixie
Stakes were won by the Southerner
with Odom up at the Benning track
to-day. Ostrich took the lead at the
outset and held it until well into the
stretch, where The Southerner wrested
the victory by half a length.
First Race —Three-year-olds and up,
six and a half furlongs. Shady Lad,
4 to 1, won, with Arsenal, 3 to 1, sec
ond, and Alforten, 2% to 1, third.
Time 1:22 4-5.
Second Race Selling, maiden,
2-year-olds that has started, five fur
longs. Massa, 20 to 1, won, with
Critical, even, second, and Little
Buttercup, 5 to 1, third. Time 1:02 2-5.
Third Race —First running of the
Junior steeplechase for 3-year-olds,
about two miles. Sunshine After Rain,
5 to 1, won, with Vestment, 1 to 2,
second, and Knight and El way, 25 to
1, third. Time 4:04.
Fourth Race —Third running of the
Dixie for 3-year-olds, foals of 1901, one
mile and three-quarters. The South
erner, 3 to 5 and out, won, with Os
trich, 7 to 5 and out, second, and An
drew Mack, 10 to 1, third. Time
3:06 3-5.
Fifth Race —Selling for maidens
4-year-olds and up, one mile. Weird
some, 3V4 to I, won, with Von Rosen,
2% to l, second, and Tow Lawson, 4 to
1, third. Time 1:43 1-5.
Sixth Race —Maiden 2-year-olds and
up, one mile and seventy yards, old
course. Panque, 8 to 5, won, with
Silverfoot, 7 to 2, second, and Lord
Alntree, 50 to 1, third. Time 1:48 2-5.
AT CUMBERLAND PARK.
Nashville, Nov. 22.—Four of the races
at Cumberland Park to-day went to
favorites or well-played second choices.
Summary:
First Race—Mile and a sixteenth.
Jordan, 2 to 1, won, with Santa Te
resa, 5 to 1, second, and Sam Craig, 5
to 1, third. Time 1:52%.
Second Race—Five furlongs. The
Gleam, 3 to 2, won, with Shock the
Talent, 20 to 1, second, and Besterling,
13 to 5. third. Time 1:03%.
Third Race—Steeplechase handicap,
short course. Chanley, 12 to 1, won,
with Cardigan, 17 to 5, second, and
Schwarzwald, 4 to 5, third. Time 3:09.
Fourth Race —Six furlongs. Cham
blee, 12 to 5, won. with Laura Hun
ter, 11 to 5, second, and Ida Davis, 9
to 1, third. Time 1:15.
Fifth Race—Six furlongs. Damon, 3
to 1, won, with Anna Chapman, 10 to
1, second, and Gasconne, 2 to 1, third.
Time 1:15%.
Sixth Race—Mile. Lila Noel, 80 to
I. won, with Mildred L., 8 to 5, sec
ond, and Belle Dodson, 20 to 1, third.
Time 1:45%.
CITY BREVITIES.
Robert Howard, colored, was fined
$1 or two days by Recorder Myrick in
Police Court yesterday morning for
riding a bicycle on the sidewalk.
R. P. Wimberly was placed on the
docket at Police Headquarters yester
day for riding a bicycle on the side
walk In front of the Cotton Exchange.
Henry Jones, the negro who was ar
rested Monday on a charge of the lar
ceny of a bicycle from Henry Mills,
was bound over to the City Court by
Recorder Myrick in Police Court yes
terday morning.
Interesting Programme Arranged.
A programme composed of varied
and entertaining numbers has been ar
ranged and will be presented at
Yonge’s Hall at 8:30 o’clock to-night,
by members of the Sunday-school of
St. Paul’s Church. The object to
which the proceeds will be applied Is
a worthy one, and those in charge of
the entertainment are solicitous for a
large attendance. Refreshments will
be served at the conclusion of the pro
gramme.
ODD FELLOWS AT TIFTON.
Southern Division Lodges Held
Tltelr Convention There.
Tifton, Ga., Nov. 22.—The Quarterly
district convention of the Southern di
vision of Odd Fellows, was held in
Tifton, yesterday.
Many Odd Fellows, representing the
lodges of Valdosta, Thomasvllle, Moul
trie, Tifton, Milltown, AU&paha, Nash
ville, Cecil and Norman Park, were
present.
The following was the programme:
Assembled at Odd Fellow’s Hall. Ad
dress of welcome, J T. Mathis, noble
grand, Tifton Lodge, 135. Response
by W. W. Linto, ThomasVllle. Intro
ductory remarks, by W. M. Parker,
J. D. G. Master, Thomasvllle. Busi
ness session, M. M. Haygood, master
of ceremonies. Supper. Degree work,
Thomasvllle team, Initiatory. Address
by Rev. R. H. Kelley, “The Good
Samaritan,”
The welcome address by Mathis of
Tifton Lodge was splendidly received
and responded to by W. W. Linton,
of Thomasvllle Lodge.
Several other addresses were very
good, and among those of special men
tion, too, much cannot be ffald of the
excellent addresses delivered by Rev.
R. H. Kelley of Tifton, and Rev. N.
G. Buckley, of Chicago.
The convention adjourned to assem
ble at Thomasvllle, February.
TRAGEDY AT FENDER.
Negro Killed a Woman of Whom
He Wa* Jealous.
Tifton, Ga., Nov. 22.—Mack Kelley,
colored, of Fender, Ga., shot and killed
Hattie Grey, a negro woman, at Fen
der yesterday. Kelley had been living
at Fender for some time, and had been
paying attention to the Gray woman.
He became Jealous of her, and going
to her house, called her out into a
room, shot her, killtpg her Instantly.
Judge O. L. Chegnutt of Tifton, act
ing coroner for the Tifton district, went
to Fender and held an inquest over
the body. The verdict of the Jury was
that the woman came to her death by
a pistol shot fired by Kelley, and It
was murder.
Immediately after the shooting Kel
ley left for parts unknown. The offi
cers are searching for him, and It Is
thought he will soon be raptured. Kel
ley has a wife and children.
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SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY.NOVEMBER. 23. 1904.
BECAME A PRISONER
TO FIND HER LOVER.
Romance of Love and War Como*
Out from Che Foo.
Che Foo, Nov. 22.—A romantic story
develops around Miss Corelle, the Rus
sian war nurse, who is on her way
to Japan. She refuses to talk, but a
reliable authority says her capture by
the Chinese bandits, who took her into
the Japanese lines, was part of her
scheme to find her lover. The first re
ports said Miss Corelle had voluntar
ily entered the Japanese lines. This
now seems to be Incorrect.
Miss Corelle, It Is now said w*as a
nurse during the Boxer rebellion and
won the Stanislaus medal. During that
war she was wounded In the arm and
received the St. George medal because
she continued to work when her wound
was dressed. She is a remark’ably
handsome woman of 21 years.
A young Russian officer fell In love
with the pretty nurse, who reciprocat
ed his affection fully. Recently this
officer was among the rpissing and it
was believed he was wounded or *a
prisoner among the Japanese. In or
der to find him, It is alleged Miss Co
relle strolled from the Russian camp
and cheerfully allowed some Chinese
bandits to capture her. This was about
ten days ago. The next step in her
scheme was to become a Japanese
prisoner In order to reach their lines.
The bandits, It Is asserted, allowed her
to communicate with the French con
sul at New Chwang, following which
a detail of Japanese soldiers reached
their camp and Miss Corelle was taken
to New Chwang. She tried to secure
permission to go to Japan and search
for her lover, but the Japanese gave
her twenty-four hours In which to
leave the town, ’Suspecting her of be
ing a spy.
The French consul at Che Foo Is
now endeavoring to obtain permission
for Miss Corelle to nurse the wounded
Russians In Japan.
THE FINAL ARTICLE”
OF THE MEMORIAL
Itnsslan Zemstvos’ Appeal for a
Legislative Body.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 22.—The final
article of the Zemstvos memorial, as
it will be presented to the Emperor,
Is as follows:
“In view of the Importance and diffi
culty of the Internal and external sit
uation through which Russia is pass
ing, this informal conference expresses
the hope that the sovereign power will
summon freely elected representatives
of the nation in order with their co
operation to obtain for the fatherland
an evolution of the state In the direc
tion of establishing anew basis of
law for mutual co-operation between
the imperial authority and the peo
ple."
The serious work of the Zemstvo
meeting being accomplished, the only
remaining questions relating to aid of
the wounded and distressed, many of
the members are already leaving for
their homes. At the last moment the
form of the memorial was altered to
make it appear an expression of the
hope, that it Is the wish of the Em
peror to summon a national assembly.
With the removal of the Idea that the
memorial represented opposition to im
perial authority every vestige of dis
sent vanished.
The practical result of the meeting,
as represented by thq Emperor's re
sponse. is now of all-absorbing Inter
est. The memorial will be presented
to Interior Minister Sviatopolk-Mireky
to-morrow, and by him personally will
IT READS LIKE A STORY FROM
A SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOK
President Roosevelt Tells Them All to Be Good
and Points a Moral With a Nicely Adorned Tale.
Washington, Nov. 22.—President
Roosevelt introduced Rev. Charles
Wagner, the author, to a large audi
ence at the Lafayette Opera House
this afternoon, where, under the aus
pices of the Young Men's Chris
tian Association, he delivered a lecture
on “The Simple Life.”
Given under the patronage of a num
ber of well known official and society
people, the audience which gathered to
hear the author was a thoroughly rep
resentative one of the national capital.
The President, who is a great admirer
of Mr. Wagner, was given a cordial
reception. In presenting the lecturer
the President commended Mr. Wagner's
book, "The Simple Life,” as contain
ing much that Americans should take
to heart. Mr. Roosevelt said:
“Mr. Wagner has well brought out
the great fundamental truth that the
brutal arrogance of a rich man who
looks down upon a poor man because
he is poor, and the brutal envy and
hatred felt toy a poor man towards a
rich man merely because he is rich,
are at bottom twin manifestations of
the same vice. They are simply dif
ferent sides of the same shield. The
arrogance that looks down in the one
case, the envy that hates in the other,
are really exhibitions of the same
mean, base and unlovely spirit which
happens in one case to be in different
surroundings from what It is in the
other case. The kind of a man who
would be arrogant In one case is pre
cisely the kind of a man who would be
envious and filled with hatred in the
other. The Ideal should be the Just,
the generous, the broad-minded man
who is aa incapable of arrogance if
rich as he is of malignant envy and
haired if poor." (Applause).
The President spoke a few words
commending the work of the Y. M.
C. A., as trying to bring about what
Is expressed in the phrase, "The fath
erhood of God and the brotherhood of
man." He then proceeded to illustrate
by examples whht he means by a man
acting Individually and by a man act
ing in association with his fellows.
The President referred to the work
of h Civic Club In New York un
der the leadership of Norton Goddard,
saying that, "The entire club member
ship of 3,000 or 4.000 men practically
form a committee gf betterment in so
ciety‘and civic life, each member keep
ing a sharp lookout over the fortunes
of all his immediate neighbors, of all
of those of his neighborhood, who do
not come within the ken of some other
member of the club. Therefore, any
case of great destitution, of great suf
fering In the district, almost Inevitably
i omes to the attention of some member
of the club, who then reports It at head
quarters, so that steps <Atn be taken
to alleviate the misery: and I have rea
son to believe that there has been In
consequence a very sensible general
uplifting, s general Increase of happi
ness. throughout the district. If ws
had t sufficient number of clubs of this
kind throughout our great cities, while
we would not by any means havs solv
ed all of the terrible problems that
grass upon us for solution to ssooac-
be transmitted to the Emperor. There
is no clue as to- the outcome. The
general idea in government circles and
among those who participated in the
meeting. Is that It will be favorable,
but the whole situation Is bo unpre
cedented that even the best Informed
hardly know what to expect.
SOCIALISTS TURNEITboWN.
Measures They Proposed Were De
feated In Federation of Labor.
San Franclstyj, Nov. 22.—The Amer
ican Federation of Labor to-day over
whelmingly defeated a resolution com
ing from the Socialistic element, and
Introduced by Delegate Victor Berger
of the International Typographical Un
ion, recommending that the convention
vote for a measure abolishing the mi
litia as it now exists. The resolution
called for the substitution of the sys
tem, now in vogue In Switzerland,
where every man bears an arm, and
each individual is permitted to keep
the weapon In his own home.
The advocates of the measure main
tained that if members of the military
knew that workingmen were ready to
shoot back there would be no usurpa
tion of rights upon the part of the
military. The resolution was defeated
after an hour’s debate.
A measure, likewise Introduced by
the Socialists, calling for the pension
ing of all workers after they had
reached the age of 60, al6o was de
feated by a large vote.
TREATY WAS SIGNED.
America and Germany Agree to Ar
bitrate Differences.
Washington, Nov. 22.—The American-
German arbitration treaty was signed
to-day at the State Department by
Secretary Hay and Baron Sternberg,
the German ambassador. It is iden
tical with the American-French treaty.
As he left the State Department,
Baron Sternberg expressed his hearty
satisfaction that the treaty had been
concluded so promptly. “It was,” he
said, “a pleasure to postpone my de
parture for Europe In order to sign
this convention, the Importance of
which In Its effect upon the mainte
nance of the good will and amity be
tween the two countries cannot be
over-estimated. I can assure you that
this is a happy dtay for me, as it is
for my sovereign and my people.”
The ambassador sails for Germany
with the ambassadress the middle of
December. He will be unable to ac
cept the invitation to address an asso
ciation of cotton growers at Shreve
port next month, but his embassy will
be represented.
STANDING ARMY NOW
25 MEN IN PANAMA.
Militarism Has Been Retired for the
Present.
Washington, Nov. 22. —Mr. Barrett,
the American minister to Panama, to
day cabled the State Department tWat
quiet prevailed throughout the Isth
mus, that Gen. Huertas has left Pan
ama for his country home and that
the army Wad successfully disbanded,
with the exception of twenty-five men,
who were retained to meet the statu
tory requirement for a standing army.
The cablegram adds that order has
been restored without the interven
tion of the American marines and thfat
the Panama government Is grateful for
the advisory assistance rendered by
American officials in quieting the trou
ble. ,
tion with municipal misgovernment and
with the over crowding, misery, vice,
disease and poverty of great cities, yet
we would have taken a long stride for
ward In the right direction toward their
solution.
"As an example of what can be done
and should be done, by the Individual
citizen. I shall mention something
that recently occurred In this city of
Washington. It appears that last
spring Mr. Downey started to build
anew livery stable; his stable Is next
door to a colored Baptist Church. Mr.
Downey is a white man and a Cath
olic, and these neighbors of his are col
ored men and Baptists, and their kin
ship of that broad humanity that
should underlie all our feelings toward
one another. (Applause.)
“Mr. Downey started to build his
stable, and naturally wanted to have
it as big a stable as possible and build
it right up to the limits of his land.
That brought the wall close up against
the back of the colored Baptist Church,
cutting out the light and air. The
preacher called upon him and told him
that they would like to purchase a
atrip six feet broad of the ground of
Mr. Downey, upon which he was in
tending to build, as it would be a great
Inconvenience to them to lose the
light and air; that they were aware
that it was asking a good deal of him
to cramp the building out of which lie
intended to make his livelihood, but
that they hoped he would do it because
of -their need.
"After a good deal o/ thought Mr.
Downey ©ume to the conclusion that
he ought to grant the request, and so
he notified them that he would change
his plans, make somewhat smaller
building and sell them the six feet of
land In the strip adjoining their
church. After a little while the preach
er came around with the trustees of
his church, and said that they very
much appreciated Mr. Downey's cour
tesy and were sorry they had bothered
him as they had. because, on look
ing Into the affairs of the church, they
found that as they were already in
debt, they did not feel warranted In
incurring any further financial obliga
tions, and so they had to withdraw
their request. They thanked him for
his kindly purpose, and said good-by.
But Mr. Downey found he could not
get to sleep that night until finally
he made up his mind, that, as they
could not buy It, he would give It to
them, anyway (applause), which he did.
“But, unfortunately, we know that
the tower of Blloam often falls upon
the Just and the unjust alike, and Mr.
Downey’s livery stable caught fire, and
burned down. It was ftunday morning
and the Baptist Church was In session
next door to him. and th clergyman
stopped and said: 'Now, you women,
stay here and pray and you men go
straight out and help our benefactor,
Mr. Downey,' and go out they did,
and got his horses all out, so that
none of them were burned, although he
suffered otherwise a total loss.
“Now, I call that a practical appli
cation of Mr. Wagnor'a teachings.
Here In Washington we have a right
to be proud of a eltiaen like Mr.
Downey, and If only we can develop
enough such cltlgt-n*, we shall turn out
Just the kind of •-otmnunlly that does
not nee.) to, but will always bs gisd
to. study 'tb* simple life,' the author
of which j now introduce to you.” (Ap
ptaUM.J
A Sensational
SHOE SALE
At Adler’s Store
At 10 O’clock This Horning.
The chance of a lifetime is this Shoe* event. Nothing of its
kind has ever been attempted here. Not a manufacturer in Amer
ica would see sold such shoe quality at such prices without at
tempting to get the whole lot himself for profit-making purposes.
This shoe transaction comes in the nature of a surprise to you, but
if you knew it all you would know it is still a greater surprise to
us. When on the lot of this month a telegram from our Eastern
buyer announced to us the purchase of this tremendously cheap lot
of good shoes, we at once awakened to the reality that we had an
opportunity of never known before equality—to offer to the public
a shoe sale which must ever hereafter bring about a thought of
lasting recollection.
The shoes Are on Sale Promptly at 10 O’clock
And} the Shoe Floor Has Been Extended All Through the Main Aisle No. 5.
Three Prices Have Been Assigned to the Entire Shoe Lot.
83c
is the price named on over 1,000
pair of GOOD SHOES for CHIL
DREN’, MISSES or BOYS.
Not one pnir In the entire lot Is
worth less thnn $1.25, and with it goes
our guarantee for quality and wear.
Unusual shoe space has been given to this sale and special arrangements have
been made for the selling and delivering of shoes sold during the day.
LEOPOLD ADLER
THE HIBERNIANS' BAZAAR
WAS FINANCIAL SUCCESS
Closed Last Night With Making of Awards Before
Large Crowd.
With the making of the aw’ards of
the goods that were left over, the ba
zaar of the Ancient Order of Hiber
nians, which has been in progress dur
ing the entire week, closed last night.
Despite the inclement weather the
friends and members of the order be
gan going to the hall early, and by the
time for the making of awards, there
was a good-sized crowd in attend
ance.
The Identity of the “Queen of Kll
larney" still remains a mystery. The
skill in fortune telling exhibited by
the Queen Increased the Interest, in her
Identity, and the expectation that she
would come forth in her true colors
last night drew many to the hall. They
were disappointed, however, for no one
knows more now than he did when the
bazaar opened. The Hibernians in
charge of the different booths were
piled with questions, but to all was
given the one answer that the for
tune teller had made her escape and
could not be located.
It had been announced that the
goods left on hand last night would
be auctioned off to the highest bid
ders. Owing to the circumstances,
however, It was thought best by the
committee to dispose of the goods
through awards, and this course was
followed. Interest was high and did
not die out until the last piece in every
booth had been disposed of. The fol
lowing is the list of awards made last
night:
Mrs. A. G. Robinson, fifty-pound
chest of tea; Joseph Craig, case of
whisky; J. J. Joyce, case of whisky;
Mrs. W. J. Dempsey, ton of coal; M.
J. O’Leary, twelve-pound ham; J. W.
Joyer, barrel of vinegar; James M. Col
lins, cord of wood; Mrs. Abrams, hat;
W. J. Fitzpatrick, music box; Palmer
Browne, box cigars; Mrs. McGreal,
child's reefer; N. Stafford, writing
desk; J. J. Horrlgan, gas lamp; Miss
M. A. Spellman, table cover, Iron vase,
and sofa pillows; Mrs. J. J. Garrlty,
clock and ornament and lady's hand
bag; Miss Madge Laird, hat; Mrs. T.
J. Sweeny, table cover, brass clock,
chocolate pot, pair boy’s shoes, and
sofa pillow; P. Lovett, cane; Mrs. R.
P. Walker, ring; Mrs. R. O’Donovan,
silver butter dish; J. E. Kelly, parlor
chair and feather boa; Mrs. Moftutt,
picture; Miss Nellie Murphy, pair
shoes; M. J. Barrett, head rest; Miss
QUALITY a PRICE REMAIN THE SAME
WITH *
COCOA/wdCHOCOLATE
(WNLtIS we CAM IMPROVE THE QUALITY.)
Kcodtm/vrUu
pnrf mf i/m¥suuf(mr
/mltm/did qur Uu
,wm/ qua/i/q a/a
(mmystyu can QUALITY!!
demmm QUALITY!!!
1.33
stands for about 1,000 good pairs of
MISSES’ and CHILDREN'S PATENT
LEATHER SHOES, with genuine
Goodyear welt. In both Ijice and
Button; also little gents’ Patent leath
er, from 9 to 13 1-2, and women’s
Shoes of $2.00 and $2.50 qualities.
Nothing spnYed. Everything is cheer
fully offered you.
Nina Laird, parlor lamp and sofa pil
low; Mrs. McGreal, lap robe; Miss B.
Daly, cracker jar; W. P. O’Connor,
case of whisky; Mrs. W. J. Kehoe,
down comfort; Alexander Mendell,
rocking Mrs. J. J. Joyce, onyx
clock; W. J. Harty, willow rocker;
W. J. Fitzpatrick, silver toilet set;
Mrs. J. J. Joyce, china set; Miss Ka
tie Quinan, chiffonier; E. T. McEvoy,
umbrella; Samuel Reynolds, picture of
Bishop Kelley; Miss Lena Hesse,
clock; William Kehoe, Sr., mirror;
Mrs. M. Huxford, silver pitcher; Mrs.
M. J. O’Leary and J. J. Joyce, head
rests; Mrs. Frank March, baby cap;
R. Whelan, pair shoes; John Strous,
silver tray; D. Powers, case; Mrs. J.
J. Joyce, silver ink stand; M. J.
O’Leary, lamp; Thomas Fogarty, pic
ture; Miss Nellie Scully, silver pud
ding dish; Mrs. J. J. Lovett, picture;
M. M. Carroll, pedestal, and J. F.
McCarthy, smoking table; A. O. H. em
blem pillow. Miss K. Buttimer: smok
ing jacket, (Mrs. T. W. Ivey; vase, W.
N. Carroll; ton of coal, Joseph Logan.
The bazaar has been a distinct suc
cess in every sense of the word. The
members of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, and of the Ladles’ Auxiliary
wish to publicly express their thanks to
all who have patronized the booths,
and by their liberality and attendance
helped to make the 'affair the suc
cess that has marked it. While the
committee having the affair In charge
worked hard and were deserving of the
success, yet had it not been for the
hearty co-operation of the friends of
the order failure would have ensued.
The object for which the bazaar was
held was to Increase the sick and death
fund, and these are now in good finan
cial condition. The exact amount real
ized has not yet been computed, but It
Is certain that it Is a neat sum.
The committee wishes to publicly
thank the merchants and others whose
liberal donations made such a large,
varied sales list possible.
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.
An order has been placed by the At
lantic Coast Line for 500 more 60,000
pounds capacity box cars with the
South Baltimore Car Works. This is
in addition t© a similar order placed
last August.
The Central of Georgia has increased
Its order of 250 freight cars to' 500. In
ducements offered caused the change in
the order.
Mr. Otis, representing the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad, was in the city
yesterday.
Broken Stone* on Pnvlng Cut Bicy
cle Tire*.
There has recently been a good deal
of complaint by bicyclists of the throw
ing of pebbles from the Park Extension
sidewalks on the Drayton street as
phalt paving by children. The peb
bles are mostly of flint stone, which
when broken by the wheels of wagons,
form small sharp edged pieces of
stone which cut the tires of bicycles ,
and automobiles.
to miBDOB in ri.tmtiiA.
The Georgia Dredging Company of
this city has secured the contract for
dredging Ht. John's river In front of
the Armour Fertilising Company plant
at Jacksonville and will send the dredge
John Babcock, there Is a few days to 1
do the work. Tlls is only the com- I
lnen< ement of a large amount of diedg-
Ing which will be done by the Armour I
Fertilising Company.
1.53
does here more shoe duty than any
snch money was ever known to pur
chase. An absolute surprise is pre
sented In Women’s Vicl, Box Calf
and Patent leather Shoes; Lace and
Huttons worth up to $3.00 and $3.50
all at the one uniform price of $1.53.
DR. PERKINS’
-American Herbs-
Guaranteed to Cure
Asthma, Lungs. Rheumatism.
Kidney Disorders. Liver Complaint
Constipation, Sick and Nervous
Headache, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia,
Fsver and Ague, Scrofula, Female
Complaints. Nervous Affections,
Erysipelas. Catarrh, and a!! dis
eases arising from impure blood.
Mall orders sl.lO. Office, No. 15
Congress street, west
PROF. R. Lk GENTRY,
Savannah. Ga.
NO ARBOR DAY PLANS
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
There is to be no observance of Ar
, toor Day in Savannah public schools.
Supt. Otis Ashmore, after stating that
Dec. 2, the day set apart by the state,
to be observed as Arbor Day, would
not differ from other schools days in
Savannah, added that the Park and
Tree Commission precluded any ne
cessity for the setting out of trees by
the school children.
Mr. Ashmore considers Savannah
abundantly supplied with trees and
well cared for as far as its flora is
concerned. He has the Park and Tree
Commission look after the planting of
the trees in the school yards, believing
that the trees are -better placed and
cared for under its direction. Under
the circumstances, therefore, he has
decided to pass by unnoticed the date
proclaimed as Arbor Day.
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Mr. W. C. Phelps of Atlanta is at
the Da Soto,
Mr. A. M. Chandler of Valdosta Is
at the Pulaski.
Mr. M. C. Deane of Atlanta is stop
ping at the Pulaski.
Mr. R. H. Cobb of Anniston Is stop
ping at the De Soto.
Mr. S. M. Gibson of Dublin is stop
ping at the Pulaski.
Mr. R. H. Knox of Darien Is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Mr. J. D. Coleman of Lumber City
Is at the Screven House.
Mr. George Hlliyer of Atlanta is
registered at the De Soto.
Mr. O. E. Evans of Chattanooga reg
istered at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr. J. W. Hiers of Havana was at
the Pulaski House, for a short time
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Shenk of
Georgetown, 8. C., are registered at
the De Soto.
Mr. J. W. Martin of Macon arrived
in the city yesterday, stopping at the
Pulaski House.
Mr. Edward Russell of Atlanta was
among the arrivals at the Screven
House yesterday.
Mr. W. F. Eaton of Ways, On .
spent yesterday In the city, stopping
at the Pulaski ILiuse.
Mr. J. V. Reeß. state secretary of
the Y. M. C. A., with headquarters In
Atlanta, was In Savannah yesterday.
Kvan* Will Hava tjominand.
Washington, Nov. ll. —Rear Admiral
Rohley D. Evans, now president of the
Lighthouse Board, will he appointed to
the supreme command of the North
Atlantic deal when Rear Admiral Bar
her retires, next March. Hoar Admiral
Davis will be second in command.