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Japanese Prince Who Is Visiting Washington, and His Suite
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PHINCE PUSH IMA AJiD HIS STAFF. ,
Seated at the left is the Prince, beside his Master of the Household, A. Sato, Standing, from left to
risht, are Count Terashima, M. Kokuna. acting; consul. Hr. Kokakkn, 31. Watsnhe, master of ceremonies to
the Mikndo; S. Akutsukn, third secretary of the Japanese legation at Washington and Major Hilinrn,
Alde-de-Cainp.
WASHINGTON SOCIETY’S WINTER
ROUND OF GAYETY BEGUN
Mrs. Roosevelt Has Inaugurated the Sea
son of Entertaining at the White House.
Washington, Nov. 26. —Mrs. Roosevelt,
who has just returned from her visit
to New York, has already begun the
continuous entertaining -which has
made famous the winters of the pres
ent regime In the White House. Be
sides the series of official functions,
which no President’s wife can escape,
and the numerous state dinners which
must be given by the chief executive
to foreign visitors of distinction, an-d
the many more or less formal affairs
which the high position demands, the
Roosevelts have always entertained
daily guests at dinner and luncheon,
and frequently at breakfast. Indeed,
it was long ago asserted that Mr.
Roosevelt had never eaten a dinner
alone with his family since he came
into the White House and seldom the
first two meals of the day.
What the President's Invitations
Mean.
It is understod that the visitors'
status in the way of friendly relations
with the President may be determined
by the repast to which he is bidden.
An Informal dinner invitation indicates
good will on the part of the President
and a desire to please—or perhaps to
placate—the honored guest. An invi
tation to luncheon en familie means
closer acquaintance and a degree of
intimacy; and to be asked to break
fast (which the President usually
takes before his wife and children),
foretells a heart-to-heart talk, horn of
mutual confidence and affection.
Tuesday Mrs. Roosevelt invited a
large number of friends to hear a pri
vate lecture by Rev. Charles Wagner,
author 'of ''The Simple Life,” who
spoke in the Opera House the same
afternoon. The lecture was given in
the East Room, where seats were ar
ranged as at last season’s musicales,
and afterwards buffet refreshments
were served in the state dining room.
Wednesday the first formal afternoon
reception of the winter in the White
House was held. Mrs. Roosevelt re
ceived the members of the diplomatic
corps and the ladies of their respec
tive families. The “First Lady" wore
one of the new gowns completed last
week in New York—a trained creation
of electric blue velvet, the plain, close
fitting bodice decorated with a deep
cape collar of Irish lace, and the
sleeves with wide, turn-up cuffs of the
same lace.
Foreign Element In Capital Society.
Washington society, always cosmo
politan In character, was last week of
decidedly International interest, with
a Prince from Japan and hiß suite to
entertain, and the distinguished offi
cers of the Imperial German army
sent to represent Emperor Wilhelm
II at the unveiling of his grift to our
country, the statue of his kinsman,
Emperor Frederick the Great. The
Round Hats. ** 4
ff A A This week, special sale of
$3.90 g“S£.“? M. 98
ry ew-eg , •* * Over one hundred styles.
"Uf odlC i his Week Quality guaranteed. Price
" —————————— half what others ask. . .
Ready-to-Wear Hats, Tailor Made . . . fIAB
(Worth
■**&
Japanese prince was treated to a
round of hospitality which occupied
every minute of his waking hours and
nearly proved his physical undoing.
Private entertainments in his honor
were probably the more strenuous to
make up to him for the absence of the
feminine heads of society.
President's Dinner to the Prince.
Mrs. Roosevelt being in New York,
the dinner given to him by the Presi
dent was necessarily a stag affair;
while the mourning of the Hay fam
ily, the illness of the Japanese min
ister and the absence of MTs. Taka
hira in Japan, precluded any general
entertaining for him in the home of
the Secretary of State and the Japan
ese legation. The envoys from Ger
many, Lieut. Gen. von Loewenfeld
and Major Count von Schmetten,
coming later in the week, fared some
what better so far as the society of
ladies is concerned. Mrs. Roosevelt
returned to Washington just in time
to be present at the dinner given to
them in the White House. Gen. and
Mrs. Chaffee gave a very large after
noon reception for them, which was
attended by all the resident and offic
ial world of Washington; and the un
veiling ceremonies were followed by
another enormous reception in the
German embassy.
The Baron and Baroness von Stern
berg also gave a large dinner party
in honor of the German guests, which
included several of the most beautiful
belles of the Capital. The German
ambassador and his American wife
were to have sailed this week on the
Kaiser Wilhelm for a six weeks’ visit
to Saxony; but at the eleventh hour
were compelled to cancel their pass
age owing to the crowded condition
of the ship which made it impossible
(to secure comfortable accommoda
tions for their large party. Mrs. and
Miss Langham, mother and sister of
the Baroness, were going with them,
besides several maids and valets.
Prince Fnliinii* Gifts.
Before leaving. Prince Fushimi. as
personal representative of the Mikado,
unloaded many beautiful presents In
the American capital. To Mrs. Roose
velt he sent a rare old chest of elabo
rately carved teakwood, mounted in
solid silver and filled to the brim
with fine silks, exquisite embroidery,
fans, carvings and other curious ar
ticles of Japanese workmanship. Mrs.
Hay, whom also the Prince had not
even seen, received a similar, but
slightly smaller chest; and others went
to Mrs. Loomis and Mrs. Pierce, wives
of the acting secretary of state and of
the third assistant secretary, who es
corted him about the city. To the
bicycle police who accompanied him
on his various drives and to his coach
man and footman he gave substantial
presents In money, with the munificent
generosity of his royal master.
Miss Morion, Debutante.
Miss Pauline Morton, the debutante
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 27.
daughter of the Secretary of the Navy,
had her first glimpse of a state dinner
part last week, when she and Miss
Edith Root, daughter of the former
Secretary of War. were among the
young people invited to meet the
Kaiser’s envoys. Miss Morton is al
ready in great demand at teas and
other similar functions, but will not
make her formal entrance Into society
until next month. She is an extreme
ly attractive young woman whose
youthfulness would keep her in the
school girl set some time longer, did
not the attractions of a Washington
debut under official patronage, so to
say, outweigh other considerations. A
winter in Europe had been planned for
her in family council, but the trip has
been indefinitely postponed. Europe
will “keep,” but one is never 18 but
once in a lifetime. Mrs. Morton be
gan her receptions a fortnight ahead
of all the cabinet women that she
might make the acquaintance of the
visiting world. Hundreds have already
paid their respects to this charming
stranger and found a most gracious
hostess, and a dimpled, rosy-cheeked
daughter, whose thorough, unaffected
enjoyment of her new surroundings is
good to see.
Gay Countess Marqnrrlte.
The young Countess Marguerite Cas
sini has returned to the Russian Em
bassy after months of absence, look
ing as blooming and happy as ever,
despite reverses of war in her belov
ed country. Just now- her fancy is
for long walks, rather than her former
fad for driving, and automobiling. She
is usually accompanied on these rural
rambles by one of the younger men
of the embassy staff, or those attach
ed to other friendly powers, whose
unanimous personal devotion to the
Russian Ambassador's adopted daugh
ter is a prominent local feature in the
gaiety of nations. The Countess, whose
costumes have sometimes in the past
verged closely upon the spectacular,
has this fall gone to the other extreme
adopting the severe walking costume of
English women. It consists of a plain
and very short black cloth skirt and
close-fitting coat of the same material,
with broad-soled boots several sizes
too large and a soft, mannish black
“Fedora,” without a glimpse of color
about her, even in a neck tie. Dogs,
big and little, literally by the dozen,
the big ones restrained by a leash in
the hands of a groom who follows afar
off, accompany their mistress on these
daily walks abroad; or swarm all over
the vehicle, when she drives.
Baroness Hengelmnller’s Costumes.
Baroness Hengelmuller, wife of the
ambassador from Austria-Hungary,
who is considered the handsomest as
well as the best-dressed woman in the
diplomatic circle, is wearing a carriage
wi‘ap of gorgeous coloring, all greens
and yellows and browns in big bro
caded designs, with a toque of green
velvet vivid enough to set one’s teeth
on edge, embellished with a quantity of
orange feathers. One of her favorite
walking costumes is of brown broad
cloth-trimmed with brown and white
calf skin. The Baroness Is not tall,
but of “commanding presence” Ca fig
ure which in a woman of humbler so
cial status would be called stout), and
therefore the absolutely tight-fitting,
long-skirted coat suits her admirably.
The coat-skirts extend about fourteen
inches below the waist line. There is
a vest of calf skin, brown spotted with
white, the cloth sides of the cctat slight
ly over-lapping the leather. The mili
tary collar is also made of the skin,
and the wide coat sleeves have very
large turned-up cuffs of the same ma
terial. A flat muff of the calf skin is
carried, and a big, brown hat, embel
lished with brown and white plumes
is worn with it.
Mrs. belter M At Home.”
Mrs. Lelter —now known on two con
tinents as the mother-in-law of the
Vice King of India—ls again In her
Washington home, after long absence
and two journeys across the Atlantic.
She Is accompanied by her daughter
Nancy, whose approaching marriage to
MaJ. Colin Campbell there Is little rea
son to doubt. Of course the ladles
are in strict seclusion owing to the
death of the father and husband and
the recent serious illness of Lady Cur
zon, the dangers of which have not
entirely gone by. Miss Daisy Lelter,
whose matrimonial prospects have fill
ed much space In the newspapers of
America and England for several years
past, is still abroad. Mrs. Lelter. with
unusual reticence, steadfastly refuse*
to make any statement whatever to
either friend or Intsrvlewer concern
ing the marriage of her second daugh
ter. It t known, however, that great
preparations of some sort are going on
In the Letter mansion and that MJ
Oolln Campbell Is on the high seas en
route to this country. Friends of the
fsmlly beMevs that the wedding will
occur In this city early in December,
and that owing to the family mourn
ing will be a very quiet affair, attend
ed by none outside (be Immediate fam
ily circle except the British ambassa
dor. members of his embassy and
probably the Herrefary of Mtate, The
couple are aald to be deeply | n love
and to have been clandestinely en
gaged aince the durbar: but the con
sent of Mamma letter, who haa grown
exceedingly ambitious flur her daugh
ters. was hard to gain.
Maf. (saykell aag Mlee filler,
MaJ, Campbell Is not a rich men,
nor yet a vary poor one. and unlike
Inal Our son. be is popular with *JI
e las aas both Mi England and India He
|g il years old, sad s cousin of tbs
Duke of ArgyU, wta* roe cried the Frig-
MRS. DEPEW’S
REIGN IN SOCIETY
LEADER IN THE CAPITAL SET.
A BORN SOCIAL. QIEKN WITH A CO
OPERATIVE HUSBAND.
Wives of New York Senator* Prom
inent Figures In Washington's
Coterie—Neither Mrs. Black Nor
Mrs. O.lell Who Are Possibilities
in Oflirial Society Were Prominent
During Their Former Residence
in Washington—Characteristics ot
the Two Women.
By R. M. Lamer.
Washington. Nov. 26.—Society people
of Washington are more than ordinari
ly interested In New York politics
since the threatened departure from
official circles of Senator Chauncey M.
Depew.
While the names of former Secretary
of War Root and former Govs. Odell
and Black suggest Interesting possibili
ties, there is no question but that the
wife of the present junior senator from
the Empire State would continue to
play a more conspicuous social part in
Washington, provided her husband is
returned to the Senate, than would
the wives of the other recognized can
didates.
A Social Queen.
It would be very difficult for any
other woman to equal or excel the so
cial vogue of Mrs. Deipew, who is re
garded as the most accomplished host
ess that ever presided over historic
Corcoran House. She represents New
York in Washington society exactly as
did the late Mrs. William C. Whitney
and Mrs. Levi P. Morton. She is a
born social queen, with a co-operative
husband.
If Mrs. Root returns to Washington
as the wife of a New York senator
she may not feel it incumbent upon
her position to entertain as lavishly as
when her husband was Secretary of
War. Mrs. Root's tastes are artistic
and literary. She is a groat reader and
the mere frivolities of a Washington
season—which is a mad chase after ex
citement from New .Year's Day till
Ash Wednesday—do not appeal to her
like a select coterie of congenial as
sociates.
Formerly Lived In Washington.
Both Mrs. Black and Mrs. Odell
lived in Washington while their hus
bands were members of the House of
Representatives. Neither pressed the
advantages of her position or figured
prominently in official society. But
since their residence at the national
Capitol, both women have undergone
the experience of executive hostewa
ship in the Governor's mansion at Al
bany and their points of view and
opportunities have widened necessa
rily with their husbands’ increased
incomes and official prestige.
Times Have Changed Sot-lolly.
The wives of the men who have
forged ahead in American politics un
der the present "strenuous regime,"
are apt to do a little independent
forging by themselves. Mrs. Black,
for instance, took small interest in
national affairs, from a personal
standpoint, ten years ago. She and
her gaunt, humorous and original hus
band, with their one son, lived In
a modest, suburban home In Troy and
were content, apparently, with liter
ary clubs and picnics for their social
diet. The Blacks’ old white horse
Bob was the sort of Pegasus the fam
ily rode, or rather drove, In those
days. The few persons admitted to
the intimate acquaintance of Mr.
and Mrs. Black were loud in praise
of the young lawyer’s wit, and pre
dicted brilliant things of him. Mrs.
Black’s preference for a Tam o’Shan
ter cap over an Easter bonnet, and her
husband’s aversion to a silk hat, in
no way detracted from the popular
ity of the couple, up in rural Troy.
Gov. Black lO Yearn A an.
It Is unlikely now that the man who
made the nominating speech at the
last Republican National Convention
would ride in the line of Governors,
with a rakish slouch hat pulled over
one eye as an inauguration day cos
tume, as did Mr. Black at the first Mc-
Kinley inauguration.
'A *lOO.OOO a year law practice takes
the carelessness out of a man! When
Mr. Black tramped New England as
a book agent, upon leaving college,
and neglected often to solicit business
in the engrossing interest with which
he absorbed Greek, Batin and law
through his big spectacles, he saw no
vision ahead of a magnificent country
seat in the White Mountains of New
Hampshire, and never dreamed of
pocketing political honors.
Mrs. Black and Mrs. Odell.
Mrs. Black Is a large handsome
woman, unspoiled by conventionality
and originally clever. As the wife of
a cabinet official or New York senator,
she would stamp her Individuality upon
everything she did quite as characteris
tically as her husband.
Mrs. Odell possesses a pronounced
social gift. She is a ready and bright
conversationalist; alert, and quick at
grasping a situation. She is a woman
who knows how to “chat” with men
as well as women—and she is Intensely
intolerant of shams and false pre
tences. Mrs. Odell possesses the pride
that refuses to solicit social distinc
tion that is not spontaneously accord
ed. She cannot curry favor, and if
her husband takes a seat In the higher
branch of Congress. Mrs. Odell will
chose the conventional way that does
not seek notoriety.
The Depews, on the contrary, pro
vided the Senator Is returned to Con
gress—will go serenely along their ac
customed way of great wealth, high
position and easy social achievement.
Both the Senator and Mrs. Depew are
thoroughly inured to the glare of kind
ly public light In which they have
always shone to advantage.
ceea Loutae, daughter of the late Queen
Victoria and aleter to Kin* Edward
VII of England. The major, though
older than hla klnaman, the Duke, la
In the line of aucceftaion to that title
and ewtatea. which are among the moat
ancient and famoue of Scotland, and
people are naylng -that It would be
"Juat like the Letter luck” for the Duke
to Join hla anceatora without loaa of
time.
Mlaa Nancy Loiter, while never a
beauty, like her alatera, la a dlatln
arulahed looking woman in her early
thlrtlea, a clever convereattonallet.
with charming mannera and cultivated
mind. She haa apent leaa of her life
abroad than her younger aialera.
though to a!1 Intent a and purpneea,
In manner, dreaa and the Inflect lona
of her voice, ahe la aa "Engllah" aa
If ahe had been bom and bred In the
flrltlah lale. Khe haa been her moth*
er'a rnalnetey In the home and In ao-
Hety, and ahe apent the laet year of
her father*# life In cloae companion
ahlp with Mm. Increase of fortune and
titled connection# never turned her
head, and an good and reliable a
daughter cannot fall to make an equal
ly good wile Therefore, MaJ. Camp
bell ta a fortunate man aelde from tiie
Letter initUun*.
Special Cut Price Sale.
AN ATTRACTIVE ARRAY OF RARGAINS ALL OVER THE HOUSE. WE REQUIRE EX
TRA SPACE FOR THE DISPLAY AND SALE OF HOLIDAY NOVELTIES. WE PROPOSE
TO GET THE NEEDED ROOM, BY REDUCING OUR REGULAR STOCK, AND OUR METH
OD OF DOING THIS EXPEDITIOUSLY IS TO MAKE STILL FURTHER REDUCTIONS
FROM OUR WELL-KNOWN LOW PRICES.
YOU CET THE BENEFIT OF CUT PRICES.
WE GAIN THE NEEDED SPACE—A FAIR EXCHANGE, YOU MUST ADMIT.
OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT
is specially interesting for you this week.
TAIIiOR-M.U>E SI’ITK. LADIES’ SKIRTS
All new goods and anew schedule of Made of best material and all at
prices. Cut prices.
$lO.OO value at $6.98 $ 5.00 quality at $3.19
15.00 value at 8.98 6.00 quality at 3.98
20.00 value at 11. 19 8.50 quality at 5.49
30.00 value at 19.98 10.50 quality at 7.98
35.00 value at 24.98 13.50 quality at 9.98
SILK SHIRT WAISTS, black and colors, s7.so value at $5-9?
BATISTE, MOHAIR AND FLANNEL WAISTS, neat and attractive, cut to $3.19
LADIES’ BLOUSE SWEATERS, all colors, price cut to $2.29
NEW NECK FURS, in all the new shapes, $lO.OO value at $6.19
MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S COATS, exceptional value this week at $4.98
OUR LINE OF LADIES’, CHILDREN’S AND INFANTS’ UNDERWEAR IS UNUSUALLY
STRONG AND ATTRACTIVE THIS SEASON.
: IB - m 3 ft;
A Cut in Dress Goods Prices.
54-INCh MANNISH MIXTURES, in browns, grays, tans and black. All this season’s goods. All our
$l.OO, $1.25 and $1.50 values this week are cut to
79yard
Fancy Silks for Shirt Waist Suits.
We continue the sale one week longer. They are all new goods, new patterns, and none worth less
than 75c yard, yet sold by us
at 49c
Handkerchief Specials.
Ladies’ All Linen Handkerchiefs at sc, 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c
Ladies’ Emb’d Hdkfs at 12 i-2c, 15c, 25c, and up to $1.75
Ladies’ Hand Emb’d Hdkfs at $l.OO, $1.50, $2.50 and $3.50
Ladies’ Real Lace Hdkfs at $l.OO, $1.50, $2.00 and $5.00
Ladies’ Emb’d Hdkfs—6 in a box for $1.50 and $3.00
Ladies’ Initial Hdkfs, 6 in a box for $l5O
Gents’ Initial Hdkfs, 6 in a box for $l5O
Children’s White and Colored Bordered Hdkfs, box .. 25c
POINT DE GAZE LACE STOCK COLLARS 25c, 35c, 50c and si.rc
POINT DE GAZE AND VENISE LACE SHOULDER COLLARS, worth $3.00 at $1.49
HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS.
Ladies’ and Men’s new and select styles now on sale. Sterling Silver, Gun Metal, Ivory and Nat
ural Stick Handles. The best value ever offered at $l.OO, $1.50, $2.50, $3.50 and up to $9.00
MEN’S SWEATERS, all prices 49. 75c, $l.OO and $1.50
BOYS’ SWEATERS, an exceptional good quality at 9^c
ROEKL’S KID GLOVES, fit and warranted at $l.OO and $1.50
STELLA KID GLOVES. We fit and warrant them at 75C
MEN’S FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR. Special at 39c
MEN’S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. Special value at 49c and 75c
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS OF ALL KINDS AT CUT PRICES. SEE US BEFORE BUY
ING RUGS, ART SQUARES, PORTIERES, TABLE COVERS, HALL RUNNERS, LACE CUR
TAINS, MUSLIN CURTAINS, VESTIBULE LACE PANELS, EIDERDOWN AND COTTON
FILLED COMFORTABLES, WHITE BLANKETS, FANCY COLORED BLANKETS SUITA
BLE FOR MAKING BATIfr ROBES, CRIB BLANKETS, MARSEILLES SPREADS, FRINGED
SPREADS, TABLE AND BED LINENS, COTTON SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES. WE
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.
SILKS, BLACK GOODS, COLORED DRESS GOODS, EMBROIDERED FLANNELS, EID
ERDOWN AND WAISTING FLANNELS, PRINTED FLANNELETTES, COTTON SKIRT
INGS, ALL SOLD AT POPULAR PRICES.
No. 2611 KNGIJSH NAINSOOK,
Worth regularly $2.00 a piece of 12
yards, on sale special
at 51.69
WE ARE SURE TO INTEREST YOU THIS WEEK.
OUSTHVEEGKSTEIN & 60.,
13 and In Urouffhton Street, West.
NASHVILLE.
(Continued from Page Twelve.)
Mr. and” Mrs. R. A. Whitehurst of
Valdosta are visiting In Nashville.
Mr. Tllman Forehand and Miss Bes
sie Carter were married at Lois Sun
day.
MOULTRIE.
Moultrie, Ga., Nov. 26.—Judge and
Mrs. W. S. Humphreys entertained
several friends very delightfully re
cently at a spend-the-day party.
Little Miss Gussye Mathews enter
tained her friends at her home yester
day afternoon In honor of her seventh
birthday. She received some very
handsome presents.
Miss Edna Friend of Oordele was
the guest of Mrs. W. E. Ayeock this
week.
Mrs. Park Harper of Eastman Is
here on a visit to her mother, Mrs.
W. W. Ashhurn.
Mrs. Robert Morton, who has been
spending several days with her sister,
Mrs. W. B. Mathews, has returned to
her home In Athens.
Miss Minnie Wilson of Columbia, 8.
C., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Vereen.
Monogfammed Stationery makes a dainty Christmas
Present from
A GENTLEMAN 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, si Whitehall street, Atlanta, Georgia.
Miss Leona Home of Pavo Is the
guest of relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hobbs of Lump
kin have returned home after a visit
to Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mathews.
Mrs. J. E. D. Shipp of Amerlcus re
turned to her home to-day after a
pleasant visit to Mrs. Robert L. Shipp
and Mrs. W. J. Mathews.
Miss Eula Dyke left this week for
Monroe College at Forsyth.
Mrs. Lucy Smith, after a visit to
relatives here, has returned to her
home In Tampa.
LYONS.
Lyons, Ga.. Nov. 26.—Mr. and Mrs.
Fulton Smith entertained a party of
their friends at a Thanksgiving supper
Thursday. The tables were placed so
as to form a T. The center piece con
sisted of a full rigged ship over which
floated the United States flag, and on
one of the sails was printed “May
Flower." At the stern of the ship
was the date 1620. at bow 1904. The
hull was a large kershaw squash
scooped out. Near the ship was a
rock marked "Plymouth.” The guests
were Hon. Pete Clifton and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Oliver. Mr. and Mrs.
China, Dr. and Mrs. Webb, Mr. and
Mrs. A. P. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. G.
K. Guerry, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr.
LADIES' JACKETS.
Covert Cloth, Kersey and
Tweeds. well made In
short and full length. Our
$13.50 value
at $9.98
SANITARY
COTTON DIAPKR.
24 and 27-lnch, worth 86c
a piece. On special sale
at 59c
18-Inch Alii. WOOL CHEVIOT,
black, brown and navy; quality worth
660 yard
at 49c
and Mrs. W. O. Donovan, Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Thomson, Misses Ethel
Bolen, Josle Bradle, Mattie Scovtlle,
Ophelia Partin, Mrs. E. J. White, Mr.
Partin and Rev. V. P. Scolle.
Hark, ye mothers! don't forget,
"Teethlna’s” In the market yet.
A friend of babes Is Dr. Moffett,
He cures their ills for little proflt.
"Teethina" allays Irritation, aids di
gestion, regulates the bowels, over
comes and counteracts the effects of
summer’s heat, and makes teething
easy and costs only 26 cents.—ad.
Special Plano Wagon.
Ludden A Bates Southern Music
House has brought to Savannah and
introduced Into its business, the first
vehicle designed exclusively for mov
ing pianos that has been seen In this
city. The construction of the wagon
renders the moving of an Instrument
safe and does away with muah In
convenience. The wagon may be se
cured from Ludden & Bates for mov
ing an instrument.
jenningsTflaj young
MAN MISSING.
Jesse Hancock Started Oat to Collect
Nome Money and Haan’t Hetaraod.
Valdosta, Oa., Nov. 26.—Friends and
relatives of Jesse Hancock, who Uvos
near Jennings, Fta., are greatly alarm
ed over his continued absence. He
left home last Saturday to go to Far
go, Ga., to collect some money. He
came to Valdosta and parties here saw
him get on the train for Fargo, but
nothing has been heard from him since.
He sent his horse and -miggy home
from the etatlon last Saturday and told
his wits to look for him Sunday. He
had 190 to 1100 on his person when ho
left here and foul play Is suspeigsd.
Hancock Is a genteel looking young
man of about >6 years. He Is deeply
shaven and wore a naat suit of hiaefe
clothes with a white hat. He hit
never remained away from home be
fore. and the fact that he la a sober
yoang man Inureases the (bars tat re
gard la him.
13