Newspaper Page Text
SINFUL NEGLECT
How is ii possible foi a sane man wlti
good teeth to destroy them through careless
r.eglecl! SOZODONT is .positively bene
ficial. It has made the toothbrush habit s
real pleasure.
SOZODONT
TOOTH POWDER
the natural complement of SOZODONT
Liquid, is a beautiful polisher, absolutely
free from grit and acid. Are you using it ?
You ought to be.
] FORMS: LIQUID, VOWDER, PASTE.
FOR MISS WOODS.
Mr. anl Mrs. Wends Will Entertain
This Evening at Guards’ Hall.
The interesting event to-day in so
ciety will be the dance which Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Rogers Woods will give
this evening at the Guards’ Hall to in
troduce their daughter, Miss Cecilia
Woods.
The entertainment will be a very
beautiful one. The decorations of the
hall will be by Oelschig, and Rosen
feld’s orchestra will furnish the music.
In the receiving party will be Mr.
and Mrs. Woods, Miss Woods, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles B. Malone. Miss Royster
of Norfolk, Miss Wheeler of Mobile,
Miss Julia Hunter and Miss Ethel Gay
of Atlanta. Mr. Rogers S. Woods will
lead the cotillion with Miss Royster.
Assisting at the favor tables will be
Mrs. John Heard Hunter, Mrs. George
L. Cope, Mrs. James H. Hunter, Mrs.
W. R. Leaken, Mrs. J. B. Chesnutt,
Miss Cosens, Miss Withers, Miss Nelly
White, and Miss Laleah Adams.
The invitations included chiefly the
unmarried dancing set and the mem
bers of the Cotillion Club.
SAVANNAH CHAPTER, 11. D. C.
About thirty members of Savannah
Chapter, U. D. C., were present yes
terday afternoon at the regular De
cember meeting of the chapter at Vet
erans' Hal!. Mrs. Hull presided, and,
after the reports of the officers and
the various standing committees were
read, directed discussion chiefly to the
New Tear ball, which is to be given
at the Guards’ Hall Dec. 29. Mrs. Hull
called attention to the fact that no
special committees had been appointed
by her to take charge of the enter
tainment, but that this work was dele
gated to the regular special commit
tees appointed yearly by the chapter.
She emphasized the fact that without
co-operation and enthusiastic effort on
the part of every member the ball
could not be made a success, and ask
ed the chapter to feel itself a commit
tee of the whole in charge of the en
tertainment, and give to it the neces
sary individual interest and work.
The registrar's report showed an ad
dition of five members. Mrs. Lily Lee
Smith and Mrs. Elizabeth C. Jordan
were entered by demit from the Au
gusta Chapter, and Mrs. G, E. Strader
from the Robert E. Lee Chapter of An
derson, S. C. The other new members
were Miss Mary Elizabeth Willink and
Mrs. Margaret W. Sigwald.
When the registrar’s report was
read, Mrs. Hull, in commenting upon
it. said that Mrs. M. L. Johnson, the
state registrar, had written her that
she noted with gratification the steady
increase in the membership of the Sa
vannah Chapter, that it was above
that of any chapter in the state, and
that the work of the chapter registrar,
Mrs. George W. Lamar, Was above
criticism. This gave great satisfaction
to the ladies present, especially the
compliment to Mrs. Lamar, whose
work has been greatly appreciated by
the chapter and whose efficiency as an
officer has often been commented upon.
FOK THE STUDY OF RUSSIA.
Special Committee Met Woman's
Club to Prepare Programme.
An interesting meeting of the com
mittee in charge of the department of
Current Events at the Woman’s Club
was held yesterday morning at the
clubrooms and the work* was planned
for the next meeting of the Russian
Class, which will be held Tuesday
afternoon, beginning promptly at four
o'clock.
The period to be studied is Muscovite
Russia, from 1303 to 1505. It is divided
Into 'the foSlowing subheads: Origin
of Moscow; Daniel; Geo. Danielovitch
and Ivan Kalita; Contest with the
house of Tver; Simeon the Proud and
Ivan the Debonnaire; DYnitri Donskoi;
Battle of Koulkow; Vassilt Dmitrle
vitch and Vassili the Blind; Submis
sion of Novgorod; Annexation of
Tver, Rostof, and laroslavl; Wars
with the Great Horde and Kazan;
End of the Tatar yoke; Wars with
Lithuania; Western Russia as far
as the Soja reconquered; Marriage
with Sophia Palaeologus; Greeks and
Italians at the Court of Moscow;
Christmas in Russia.
Papers will be read on the following
subjects: The Greek Church; Tamer
lane; Moscow; The Women of Rus
sia; Lithuania.
In the discussion of current events,
which will follow the formal pro
gramme, the questions to be talked
of are the United States commis
sion to Panama, and the present
state of the war between Japan and
Russia, it is hoped that all will take
part in the viva voce discussion.
ENTERTAINMENT AT YONGE’S
HALL.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Duffy
street Baptist Church will give a sale
of fancy articles at Yonge's Hall Fri
day afternoon and evening. No admis
sion will be asked at night. The after
noon will be especially devoted to the
pleasure of the children. Tables with
articles at a small price will be ar
ranged for them, and other diversion
will be provided. A musical programme
will be rendered In the evening.
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN.
Interesting Afternoon Meeting Held
Yesterday at the Chapel.
The first open meeting this season
°f the Council of Jewish Women, held
'•esterdav Afternoon a't the Chapel,
was a most Interesting one. Mrs. E.
H. Abrahams, the first vice president,
presided. Mrs. Lawrence Ltppman tak
ing the chair after the conclusion of
routine husinees, when the literary pro
gramme was opened.
After the reading of the minutes
SET HOSTETTER’S
Htomach HR tern Immediately when
vou notice any of these symptoms:
'."V Bvli'hini, 11 cun burn,
J'M'k llcadurlic, ( iMlltriHw or Bleep
and you'll aave youraelf a lot
unnecessary suffering. Nothing
*le cnn take Ha place, ao we urge you
'•Kiln to Inalat on having Hostetler'*
with a Prlvute Htamp over neck of
ootlle. It ilm cures |ih||.
■Ration, Chills. folds unit Malaria,
fry It unil am*.
HOSTETTER’S
STOMACH HITTERS
and when the various reports were con
cluded. Mrs. Abrahams announced the
expected visit of Miss Janette Gold
berg of Texas, organizer of the Junior
sections of the Council throughout the
United States. The exact date of
her arrival in Savannah is undeter
mined, but it is probable that she will
be here during the early part of Jan
uary. Her visit will be one of great
Interest in Jewish circles. During her
stay, she will be entertained by the
Council of Jewish Women, and plans
for this were talked over informally
yesterday. A committee of three la
dies has been appointed to meet her
upon her arrival. Mrs. S. L. Lazaron,
Mrs. E. H. Abrahams, and Mrs. Law
rence Lippman. She will deliver an
address while here, and to this the
Council at large and the entire Jew
ish community will be invited. It
was proposed yesterday to entertain
Miss Goldberg with a reception. This
was agreed on. and on a committee
appointed to take charge of the en
tertainment, were Mrs. Max Krauss.
Mrs. A. Vetsburg, Mrs. A. Shulhafer,
Mrs. Berg, and Mrs. Abrahams.
The literary side of the afternoon
was opened by Rev. Dr. Solomons with
an informal and delightful talk upon
the re-establishment of the Jews in
England. He spoke briefly and com
prehensively, his remarks covering the
period from the resettlement of the Jew's
under Cromw'ell to the final removal
of political disabilities in 1890. While
dealing chiefly with historical facts,
the talk w r as enlivened with sidelights
of personal judgments of the events
narrated and a Catholicism of view
that made it doubly interesting.
Mrs. Henry Levy closed the meet
ing wdth the reading of a charming
paper, sent by the Reciprocity Bureau
of the Council, on "How to Awaken
New Interest in the Jewish Religion.”
A pleasant incident of the afternoon
was the recitation by Miss Irene Solo
mons of St. Paul of a selection from
"Under Two Flags,” Cigarette's ride to
the rescue of Cecil, and her tragic
death. The piece was given with much
feeling and talent, and w : as greatly
enjoyed.
TO KEEP FESTIVAL OF CHAMIKJ
At the Mission School to-day, the
young pupils will celebrate the festival
of Chanuka. and many preparations
have been made to have their morning
a pleasant one. The ladies of the
Council of Jewish Women, who have
charge of the school, will be present.
The rooms have been prettily dec
orated with kindergarten chains and
other things made by the little peo
ple themselves. Each child w'ill re
ceive a box of candy and a book, and
the morning will be very happily
scent.
SOCIETY EVENTS AND PERSONALS.
Invitations have been sent out by
Mrs. Williamson for two card parties
next w r eek. One will 'be given Tuesday
afternoon, Dec. 13, and the second
Wednesday afternoon, for the Married
Women’s Card Club.
Miss Winifred Duckworth, who is vis
iting Miss Lily Anderson, expects to re
turn home this week.
Mr. Clayton R. Woods returned yes
terday from New Orleans.
The Misses Shotter have sent out invi
tations to a cotillion at the Greenwich
House, Monday, Dec. 26.
Cards have been received in the city
from Mr. and Mrs. David E. Marshall
announcihg the marriage of their
daughter Carrie Phelps to the Rev.
Alexis Dawson Kendrick, Thursday,
Dec. L at Windsor, Conn. Rev. Mr.
and Mrs. Kendrick will be at home
after Dec. 10. at Davisboro. Ga.
Dr. Louis Warfield has returned from
New York.
Miss Sallie McAlpin is expected from
New York at Christmas to spend the
holidays at home.
Miss Emma Hopkins, who Is studying
at Columbia College, New York, will
spend the Christmas holidays in Sa
vannah with Mr. and Mrs. Trenholm
Hopkins.
Mrs. E. S. Gustin, who is visiting in
Washington, is expected home in the
next few days.
Mrs. George Solomon, who has been
visiting her mother in the West for
the last month, is expected home next
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. C. Tiedeman have
returned from their bridal tour, and
will be at home after Dec. 10, at 329
Barnard street.
Miss Anna Bell will entertain with a
dance Friday Dec. 30 at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Bell on Hunting
don street, east.
The Ladles Auxiliary of the
Young Men’s Christian Association
will hold its December meeting at the
Association rooms, at 11 o’clock this
morning.
BEER WORT—HINELY.
Mr. Joseph E. Beerwort and Miss
Josephine Hinley were married in the
presence of a number of friends in
the parlors of the Marshall house last
night at 8 o’clock, Judge Bevans of
ficiating. Mr. Beerwort formerly lived
in Boston, but is now employed by
Mr. Carnegie at Dungeness, where he
is engaged as paper hanger and deco
rator. Miss Hinley lives In Savannah.
After the ceremony refreshments were
served and a Jolly time participated
in by all.
GLAM COVERED BUREAUS.
It Is a fad among fashionable folk
this winter to cover their long dress
ing tables with thick white glass with
a beveled edge. These are used on
all kinds of wood and also with the
cloth-draped bureaus. The crystal is
about a quarter of an inch thick and
is cut to measure. It is placed over
a colored cover of satin or silk, and
Is wonderfully effective. A damp cloth
keeps it perfectly, free from dust, and
It does not wear out, so while It Is
expensive at first. It outlasts a hundred
lace and embroidered covers. The toi
let articles are laid on It. Silver would
scratch it, but the fashionable toilet
sets are not made of silver. When
this metal is used tiny lace dollies
are placed under the heaviest pieces.
All the boxes, bottles and mirrors be
ing of glass, are not Injurious. The
candles are of crystal or Florentine
stlverware and look prettier when
they have tiny lace pieces under them.
As some of the expensive dressing
tables are from six to eight feet long,
one can use up any amount of toilet
articles in covering them.
TO WASH A FLANNEL BLOUSE.
This Is not a difficult task, even for
an Inexperienced person, but, like ev
erything of its kind. It needs a little
care to prevent the blouse shrinking.
First make some soup jelly, and dis
solve two tablespoonfuls of It In half
a gallon of warm water. Add one tea
spoonful of Berubb’s cloudy ammonia,
and put the blouae in ihla. letting It
■oak for shout ten minutes; wash the
blouse In the usual way, taking care
to rub the parts which are most soiled;
no soup must be rubbed on the blouse.
Hquees<- the water out and wash the
blouse In fresh water prepared In the
same way. put It through the wring
er: then rinse It In clear tepid water,
to which ammonia has been added In 1
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1904.
y \ dll J AS r Mellow,°M??d and°WhQlcsoi?c hlSky J
■ yf j! j GEORGE A. DICKEL & CO. Distillers Nastmiic. Tenn. J
BY MAIL
Best
Sewing - flachine
Needles
FOR ALL
MAKES OF
MACHINES
ONLY 5 CENTS
Per Package.
Postage one cent for 1 to 20 package.
Send Coin or Stamps. State kinds
wanted.
Address
THE SINGER HA NFG. CO.,
150 Whitaker St.. Savannah. Ga.
the same proportion, as to the lather.
Again put it through the wringer, fold
it evenly and pass it through again
and yet again. By taking this precau
tion, says Woman's Life, the moisture
will nearly all be pressed out of the
flannel, and it will only require to hang
out for a short while.
TIGHT LACING ANH GREAT MEN.
A correspondent of an exchange says
that “the tight-lacing periods of his
tory have always been productive of
the greatest geniuses; the loose-dress
ing periods the reverse. Bacon, Shake
speare, Drake, Marlborough, Thacke
ray, Dickens, Scott —to mention only
a few of the names—were born when
chroniclers and fashion artists reveal
to us the fact* that "women were never
satisfied till they could span their
waists,” and “while eighteen inches was
the fashionable standard, many fash
ionable girls and women possessed
waists fully two or three inches
smaller.”
"One is again seeing much neater
figures, and corsetieres predict a re
vival of tight-lacing. Let us hope
that this will mean a climb upward
from the abyss of commonplace, and
a recrudescence of the brilliance which
distinguished the Elizabethan age.”
But Thackeray said he would as
lief marry a girl with a humped back
as one with an eighteen-inch waist.
FOREST CITY LODGE
ELECTED OFFICERS.
Forest City Lodge, No. 1, Knights of
Pythias, held a largely attended ses
sion last night and elected officers for
the ensuing term. Besides -the mem
bers of the lodge, who were out in
force, nearly every lodge in the city
had one or more representatives pres
ent.
Forest City Lodge, as the oldest
Pythian lodge in Georgia, is called
“The Mother of Georgia Pythianism”
and an unusual Interest is taken in .its
election. Besides the election two
ranks were conferred on candidates.
The following is the list of officers
elected:
Chancellor Commander O. C.
Harne.
Vice Chancellor —Ike Gimbel.
Prelate —B. J. Seckinger.
Master of Work—T. M. Freeman.
Keeper of Records and Seal—William
H. Leopold.
Master of Exchequer James S.
Weeks.
Master of Finance —Charles J.
White.
Master-at-Arms—V. S. Chapman.
Inner Guard—R. L. Kane.
Outer Guard—C. R. Seckinger.
Trustee, to Serve for Three Years—
Frank Werm.
Members to Hall Association—
Charles A. Cox, James S. Silva and
T. A. Ward.
DAUGHTERS O/REBEKAH
ELECTED OFFICERS.
The annual election of officers of De
borah Lodge No. 10, of the Daughters
of Rebekah, I. O. O. F., took place
last night and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year.
Noble Grand—Mrs. Willie Randolph
McEldery.
Vice Grand—Mrs. S. Donevant.
Secretary—Mrs. Winnie Morgan.
Treasurer—Miss Marie Hetterich.
Trustee for three years—Mrs. S. Done
vant.
The handsome sofa pillow was award
ed to Mr. A. Grimm.
TO PRESERVE BEAUTY USE
Nadine Face Powder
Copyrighted In Green Boxes Only.
SUPERIOR QUALITY,
EXQUISITELY PERFUMED.
COMPOUNDED AND PURIFIED
by a newly discovered process that
Improves beauty, und 1* harmless as
water. Produces a beautiful, soft,
velvety nr>penranee, which remains
until washed off Ladies who use
Nndlne Face Powder are sure the
complexion will be fresh and lovely at
clove of the evening.
Unequaled In quality and quantity.
Once Tried. Always Used.
Money refunded If not as represent
ed. White, Flesh. Brunett; price soc
by all leading druggists or mall.
NATIONAL TOILET UO„ Parts. Tenn.
Hold In Savannah by all leading
druggists.
m ' €y L Re ®* b,r ,b * I|o >*• m
| feromo JE/ mmmy
Ceres . CoM M Ons Day. ojt 2 Day. %*
AT THE THEATER
The ghastly face and marvelous
genius of Sherlock Holmes were seen
again at the Savannah theatre yester
day at matinee and night perform
ances.
Mr. Erroll Dunbar, anew successor
to William Gillette in the title role,
was clever in acting, but there was a
lack of that magnetic personality and
easy manner one has learned to as
sociate with the marvellous genius of
Dr. Doyle's production.
Mr. Dunbar was for some time an
understdy of Lewis Morrison in
"Faust,” and has many times appear
ed in Mr. Morrison’s stead without
any one detecting the difference. He
had an excellent supporting company,
and without a critical analysis of his
individual part the piece was most
acceptable. The staging was even bet
ter than that seen here last.
The Great Barlow Minstrels, who
appear on Wednesday matinee and
night, are said to have the strongest
programme and feature acts in its his
tory this season. The Vicksburg Her
old said of it. "This attraction under
the management of Mr. J. A. Co
burn, presented one of the cleanest
and strongest minstrel performances
at the Walnut. Street Theater ever giv
en in Vicksburg. The costuming, sing
ing and musical numbers are also pre
sented with a sutce and dash most
pleasing, and It Is evident that Mr.
Coburn is striving to bring his attrac
tion to the tors notch of minstrelsy and
the result is a good, honest, enjoyable
entertainment at all times.” Matinee
prices are: Orchestra 50c, balcony,
adults 50c, children 25c admission. At
night, Orchestra SI.OO, balcony 75c and
50c, gallery 25c.
The chief love interest in the drama
tization of the well known New Eng
land novel, “Quincy Adams Sawyer,”
is the strong admiration of young Saw
yer, the city fellow and son of a mil
lionaire, for Alice Pettengill, a blind
girl.
It was a good deal of a question
when the dramatization was made as
to whether the public would be in
sympathy with such peculiar courtship,
and the dramatist seriously thought of
getting away from the book In this
respect by having Sawyer in love with
Lindy Putnam. It was finally decid
ed, however, to follow the book, and
those who witness a performance on
Saturday* matinee and night, will real
ize what a mistake it would have been
not to have made a great deal of the
love story between the blind Alice Pet
tengill and Quincy Adarps Sawyer.
Seats on sale Thursday, mattnoe prices
are: Orchestra 50c. balcony, adults
50c, children 25c. At night, Orchestra
$1 .00, balcony 75c and 50c, gallery 25c.
WILL ENTERTAIN
CAPT R. P. HOBSON.
The Savannah Lyceum will present
Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson at
the Guards’ Armory Dec. 13 at 8:30
p. m. Subject, “The American Navy;
Its Brilliant Past; Its Glorious Fu
ture.” Those who have heard this lec
ture pronounce it Interesting and en
tertaining.
Capt. Hobson has won for himself
the distinction of being one of Ameri
ca’s greatest and most popular plat
form speakers. His thoughts are lofty,
his rhetoric Is superb, his logic Is con
vincing and his oratory sweeping.
Throughout the North and West his
audiences are numbered by the thou
sands. Asa loyal son of the South he
merits a large hearing in Savannah.
After the lecture a reception will be
tendered him In the Guards' parlor,
and all who attend the lecture will be
invited to meet Capt. Hobson. Seats
and reservations can be had at Jones'
Pharmacy Dec. 6-16, Inclusive.
DEFENSE NOtTeADY~“
BUT TRIAL ORDERED.
Two judgments were secured yes
terday morning in the City Court
against R. L. Fox. One was in favor
of Smith Bros, for $209.63 and one In
favor of the Nelson-Morrlson Com
pany for $467.62.
Both cases were suits on account.
When the case was called In which
the Nelson-Morrlson Company was
plaintiff the counsel for the defense
announced that he was not ready to
proceed, owing to the absence of a
needed witness. Judge Norwood, how
ever, ruled the case to trial. A similar
course was followed in the other case.
0G L ETHORPE’ LODGE
NAMED NEW OFFICERS.
The members of Oglethorpe Lodge,
No. 1, I. O. O. F., met in annual ses
sion last night for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the ensuing year. A
large number attended and interest in
the election was strong.
The following officers were elected:
Noble Grand—J. G. Banders.
Vice Grand—W. B. Orear.
Recording and Permanent Secretary—
W. G. Sutllve.
Treasurer—J. B. Fitzgerald.
Member of General Relief Committee
—A. Heller.
FIRST OF THE ARTISTS CONCBHTS.
The box sheet for the Campanari
concert will open at Ludden and
Bates’ this morning. It is expected
there wtU be a rush for seats as this
Is the best attraction the music club
has ever offered Us members. Among
other numbers on the programme
Campanari will sing the celebrated
Prologue from ■’Pagllaccl,” and the
famous buffo song from "Barber of
Seville.” He has won undying fame
for his singing, and acting of the
roles of Tonio, snd Flgsro, in these
operas. An effort will be made to have
him give, also as an sxtra number,
the Toreador song from "Carmen" a
■election that was received with such
popularity upon his first appesranca
here two seasons ago.
WANTS TO DOUBLE
AMOUNT OF MONEY
FOR PARKS AND SQUARES.
THE COMMISSION’S ESTIMATE FOR
1905 FILED WITH THE MAYOR.
$32,780 for the Care and Improve
ment of the Parks and Square* ot
the City mid Laurel Grove Ceme
tery Aakeil for—. The Increase In
for Improvements and Not Ordi
nary Expense*—The Comml**ion
Say* This Amount I* Nece**ry to
Properly Unre for the Parka.
At the December meeting of the
Park and Tree Commission yesterday
an estimate of the expenses of the
department for 1905 was made. It was
agreed to ask Council for an appro
priation over twice as large us was
made the department for this year.
For this year Council appropriated
$16,000 to all the branches of the Park
and Tree department and the commis
sioners want $32,750 for 1905. Though
the increase appears large, the com
missioners say it is needed to proper
ly care for the parks and squares and
to.make the improvements that are
needed.
A schedule of work has been agreed
upon by the commissioners, which, if
carried out, will greatly beautify the
city. Without the increase in appro
priation asked for all the desired Im
provements will be impossible. The
commissioners say the sum asked for
is not excessive when the amounts ap
propriated for parks in other cities
are considered. They are able to cite
a number of instances where cities
with smaller park areas receive larger
appropriations. The Increases sought
are ail for improvements.
Plan for 1005.
The following Is ihe plan of work,
agreed upon for 1905 by the commis
sioners, It the desired appropriation can
be obtained:
For necessary and usual care of
trees and plants In streets, For
syth Park, Colonial Park,
Thomas Place, Wells Square,
Tiny Thompson Park, twenty
five squares and all the grass
Plats $12,000
For improvement of Myers and
Cunn Parks, clearings up, lay
ing out, enclosing and tree
planting 1,000
Extra and unusual care of trees
and planting new ones 3,000
Clerk hire, stationery and etc. ... 750
Necessary and usual care of
Laurel Grove Cemetery 7,500
For continuing the work of lay
ing artificial stone walks in
Forsyth Park 3,000
For tree nursery, maintenance,
care, new trees, seedlings and
etc 600
Thomas Park, artificial stone
walks 1,000
Laurel Grove Cemetery, drain
age 1,000
Improvement of Emmet Park ... 3,000
$32,750
Total parks and squares $24,250
Total Luurel Grove Cemetery ..$ 8,500
$32 750
Artificial Stone Walk*.
The commission desires to lay arti
ficial stone walks diagonally through
Forsyth Park, one from Drayton and
Gaston streets to Whitaker and Hall
and the other from Whitaker and
Gaston to Drayton and Hall streets.
In Thomas Park it is also desired to
lay artificial stone walks diagonally
through the park and around to the
circle in the center. The design that
has been made for this work will, if
carried out, make the park most at
tractive.
Artificial stone walks In Emmet Park
are also to be laid, if the appropria
tion is secured. For the general im
provement of this park, including the
walks, $3,000 is asked. The drainage
In Luurel Grove Cemetery is said to
be very necessary.
Though most of the aldermen would
probably like to ree all of the work
done, it is a certainty that the appro
priation asked for will not be made.
If there is any Increase at all In the
appropriation it will be small. All the
regular department appropriations are
to be made as low as possible for next
year, that the necessary payments
may be made on the City Hall. There
may be a few Increases, but only a
few.
Lleat. Wine Ont of Army.
Washington, Dec. s.—The President
to-day accepted the resignation of
Second Lieut. Jennings C. Wise of the
Ninth Infantry, stationed at Madison
barracks, New York, to take effect
Jan. 1. Lieut. Wise Is a son of John
S. Wise of Virginia and a brother of
Capt. Hugh D. Wise of the Ninth In
fantry.
Cheep
a—. jyy. rt —, rv
P Eating and Sleeping
g are the two great roads to |H
L health. Hentz’s Curative Cm
jVI B'tters give a keen appe-
Egj tit—, good digestion, quiet EH
H nerves, sound sleep. H
When you eat well and H
LJ sleep well Nature does the
kb For full particulars read Em
H the booklet “CHEER UP” H
g*H free at drug stores or H 9
B| mailed by Efl
W IIUNTZ’S RITTERS CO.. Ef
!>' Philadelphia.
TODAY
Make It your business to try
The Merchants' Lunch
12 to 3 O’clock.
The Table d'hote Dinner
• to * O'clock.
Something new In Savannah,
■
Jerry George'a
New Restaurant,
lid Broughton Hlrsr, West.
Chef from Hotel Astor, Mess
York.
CASTORIA
for Infants and Children.
Cntorla is h harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness.
It cures Diarriitea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teeth
ing Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates the
Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy ami natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought
y* Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THI C XT<W* gBC"V. tt MU.*.. *r. m. vqan
Children’s Specials
We are especially well prepared this season
with a line of Children’s Vehicles in the
Easy Running Gendrons. This is the strong
est line for beauty, desirability and easy run
ning qualities. We are showing:
Tricycles, rubber and steel tires,
Velosipedes, rubber and steel tires.
Automobiles, rubber tires.
Hand Cars, rubber tires.
a
Iron Wagons.
Dolls Brass Beds, with springs.
New line of Dolls, Go-Carts and Baby
Carriages on sale NEXT WEEK.
LINDSAY & MORGAN
Malt Iron Ale,
The Most Delicious Carbonated
Beverage Ever Offered for Sale.
Vim . Vigor. Vitality .
Delicious, Refreshing, Invigorating.
Strengthens and builds up the system.
Carbonated in bottles and on sale at all
soda fountains.
KALOLA CO.
Sole Owners and Distributors, Savannah, Ga.
W. G. BREWER, V. P. & G. M.
V Cures That Headache.
s Cnputllne cures nil kinds of hcliom. whether head, back, or IqSK '
S limbs; relieves stomach troubles, monthly pains, etc. .straight-
V ns sut the nerves after excessive euioklnir or dissipation ImV cw '
£ Absolutely Harrnle s. IT'* LIQUID.
Trial Bottla, toe at drtifit.n„ by doto at fount..
WftRWTKItIAXM AKM'AL IIAMtI HT.
Kao-1 lent I’roiiraminr of Tonata Ilea
Been Arranaeil for.
To-night the annual mid-winter ban
quet of the Websterian Literary So
ciety will be held at the De Soto, the
banquet commencing at 8 o'clock.
Mr. Slgo Mohr, chairman of the Com
mittee on Arrangements, haa received
sufficient replies to the invitations that
have been sent out to Insure a large
gathering. The following la the pro
gramme of toasts for which responses
will be called by Jerome P. Eckstein:
Address of welcome, Morris F. Mey
er; “Wit Wisdom and Wickedness, - ’
Charles F. Powers; “Our City," Charles
E. Donnelly; "Daniel Webster," Charles
V. Hohensteln; "Oratory." Arthur B.
l.cvv: “The Fair, an Appreciation,"
Edmund H. Abrahams; "Woman," Slgo
Mohr; "Our Socialy." Julius W. Ho
henstsln; “Our Country," Harold M.
Prager; "Reminiscences," Sidney H.
Levy; "Anecdotes," Charles A. Price;
"Poetry and Closing Address," Simon
N. Gasan.
MNI'KtTIKh “AAOI.BH."
Cal. Mhluii I'ald lltl to the fAresiu
(ilr Yesterday.
Col. James B. Quinn, division chief
of United States engineers, is In
Charleston, Inspecting ths work that
Is being done on the new Angler, the
engineer’s trust.
A des< rlpUon of the Improvements
Alfred J. Cammeyer,
The Leading Retail Shoe Merchant of
New York City and of America,
Will have his representative at the
Hotel De Soto on Wednesday and
Thursday. Dec. 7 and 8 (both day and
evening), with a complete sample
Exhibit of Footwear
For Men, Women and Children
to make good to the public his world
wide boast, that he sells the best foot
wear that are made for the least cost
to the consumer. The public are cor
dially invited to call and examine ths
stock, and to make a trial of our boots
and shoes. These samples represent
the newest New York styles, and the
latest fashions In footwear. No one
runs a risk In dealing with Cammeyer,
as he fully guarantees all his goods.
being made was given In the Morning
News at the time the specifications
were drawn. The work on the boat
is about one-half completed. When
the Improvements havp been complet
ed the Angler will be one of the beet
equipped boats for the uses to which
It Is to be pul of any in the govern
ment serviie.
7