Newspaper Page Text
SOCIETY.
A chic little two-piece frock of gray and red checked wool cloth, trimmed
with red taffeta silk and gray bone buttons. It is worn with a white flannel
shirt waist.
WITH A DUTCH COTILLION.
Mr. and Mrs*. Woods* Entertained to
Introduce Mies Woods.
Very beautiful in decoration and in
all its outward appointments, and with
much that was graceful, original, and
pretty in the cotillion, the dance given
by Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rogers
Woods last evening at the Guards’
Hall was a notable event of the sea
son, and will be remembered as one
of its most brilliant.
The formal introduction into society
of Miss Cecilia Woods gave to the en
tertainment particular charm, aside
from much else that was attractive and
interesting. Mr. and Mrs. Woods .were
assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles B. Malone, and by a number
of young girls, most of them
debutantes, who, with Mis*. Woods,
made a pretty group—Miss FAnnie
Royster, of Norfolk, Miss Ella Wheeler,
of .Mobile; Miss Ethel Gay, of Atlanta,
and Miss Julit Hunter.
A certain uniqueness was introduced
into the entertainment in calling it a
Dutch dance, and the decorations, the
lights, and the cotillion favors, were
all arranged to carry out this idea.
Red. white and blue, the national colors
of the Netherlands, showed In the
draperies, the electric bulbs, and the
pretty silk flags that adorned the favor
booths, and made the scene gay and
vivid.
Overhead, at the center of the hall,
was swung an enormous white star,
formed of closely set electric bulbs
with frosted shades. Extending from
this at every point were drooping ropes
of smilax, in which were set innumer
able bulbs, alternately red, white and
blue. This gave a soft brilliance to
the scene, and, the ceiling lights being
also wreathed with vines, there was
the effect of a canopy of smilax. From
each of the arc lights was hung a large
bell of red crepe paper. Smaller bells,
fashioned in the same way, were hung
against the windows, giving a sugges
tion of Christmas festivity.
The windows were prettily draped
with silk and lace, and across the up
per part of each was a garland of
smilax. The columns between were
decorated with unusually good effect,
a chain of small palm leaves, each
overlapping the stem of the next, fall
ing from ceiling to wainscoting, border
ed on each side with bamboo. Decora
tion of a similar sort filled in the space
below the long gallery, chains of palm
leaves, between garlands of smilax,
bung caught from the railing to the
wall beneath it, while the railing itself
*as hidden under branches of red au
tumn leaves.
The musicians, Rosenfeld’s orchestra,
were stationed in the corner Just be
low. behind a paneled screen of bamboo
snd palms, with big clusters of Autumn
leaves between.
The receiving party stood at the end
of the hall, directly facing the gallery
nod the entrance, the recess being
Prettily arranged with palms at the
bear and at each side, and attractive
!>' appointed. A tall stand filled with
American Beauties gave an exquisite
touch to its decorations.
Miss Woods’ gown was very lovely
®bd girlish, a chiffon cloth over chif
fon and silk, with very handsome lace,
white shading to cream. The skirt
'' ,1S Plntucked in half squares about
the hips, giving a yoke effect, and was
finished with a deep ruffle of lace, put
°h "'ith a heading, a band of lace ap-
P "lue placed some distance above it
•hung the appearance Of a graduated
"Ounce. The bodice was simply shirred,
W"h short puffed sleeves, caught to
arm by several rows of shirring,
I with a high shirred girdle of chif
fon cloth. There was a drapery of
Everybody Is Pleased
With the Good Tilings at
JERRY GEORGE’S
NEW RESTAURANT.
The Best Only.
A Chef from Hotel Astor,
New York City.
VERY MODERATE CHARGES.
SPECIALTIES.
MERCHANTS’ LUNCH
lit to 3 O'clock.
PRICE S.fi CENTS.
TARLE D’IIOTE DINNER.
If lo 0 O'clock.
PRICE M CENTS.
Try the New Restaurant To day
ll* ftioiighuui Street, WNt.
chiffon around the neck, overlaid with
a collar of lace, at the center of which
was fastened a handsome Parisian
brooch of transparent green enamel,
in the design of mistletoe, freshwater
pearls forming the berries.
Miss Royster was gowned in pink,
an exquisite shade of mesaline silk. The
skirt was shirred close around the hips
in flat shirring, to a deep yoke, slash
ed at intervals and laced up with pink
silk (cord. The bodice was caught
from neck to waistline at the front
with double corded shirrings, and shir
red again at each side, forming soft
p.uffs that were confined at the waist
by a high shirred girdle of the material.
The sleeves were short, full puffs, shir
red into a narrow puff at the lower
edge, and finished with several tiny
kpife-pleatings of mesaline and chiffon.
An exquisite collar of real lace gave a
perfect finish to this charming gown.
Miss Wheeler was prettily gowned in
soft silk of light blue, the round full
skirt gamltured with two fiat bands
of lape, on each side of which were
narrow’ ruches. The bodice was made
in the same fashion, a V-shaped band
of lace, edged with ruches, being
around the neck. The sleeves were
double ruffles of silk, finished with
ruches.
Miss Gay wore a becoming gown of
pink crepe de chine, pin-tucked in a
pretty design. The bodice had a deep
bertha of handsome lace, and at one
shoulder was a big rosette of tulle.
Miss Hunter was very attractive in a
gown of white tulle, over chiffon and
silk, with a pretty trimming of lace
around the shoulders, and a corsage
cluster of pale pink shaded velvet
roses, spangled with diamond dust.
Mrs. Woods was gowned in black
net over white mesaline, the skirt gar
nitured with narrow black velvet rib
bon, and the corsage having a hand
some yoke of silk embroidery over
white chiffon, with a drapery of real
lace.
Instead of the customary favor ta
bles, there were arranged In the cor
ners of the hall, at each side of the
receiving party, pretty booths, from
whih the favors were distributed. A
screen of bamboo vines and autumn
leaves shut off each corner, and in its
center was a low swinging door
through which the guests entered to
receive their favors. Each screen
was gayly decorated with silk flags
of the Netherlands, and hung with
red bells, and upon the door of each
was a big wooden shoe filled with
sweetpeas. one with pink and one
with white,
These booths suggested the idea of
the Dutch cotillion, all the favors cor
responding to this odd and pretty fan
cy. It was very cleverly led by Mr.
Rogers S. Woods and Miss Royster.
Assisting at the favor tables were
Mrs. William R. Leaken, Mrs. George
L. Cope. Jr., Mrs. James H. Hunter.
Mrs. J. B. Chesnutt, Mrs. John Heard
Hunter, Miss Cosens, Miss Nelly White,
and Miss Withers.
In one of the prettiest figures. Dutch
bonnets of crepe paper in various
bright colors were given to the ladies
and little Dutch derbies to the men.
In the former case, at least, they
were most becoming, and in the lat
ter, comical enough to make up for
other deficiencies.
Other attractive favors were grass
mowers and spinntngwheels; Dutch
pipes for the men and steins for the
ladies; boxes of cigarettes, each dec
orated with a comical Dutch figure,
for the men, and balls, ornamented
with Dutch children, for the ladies;
sabots of various sizes, some carved
and some plain; and small Dutch flags.
All the favors were tied with ribbons
in the Dutch colors, red, white, and
blue.
The scarf figure, always so pretty
and graceful, was danced, with scarfs
of many bright colors.
Supper was served in the company
rooms on* the first floor, which were
made lovely with a wealth of flow
ers. small palms, and flowering
plants. . „
The decorations here and In the hall
were by Oelschlg.
The stairway descending was pret
tily arranged, its railing hidden under
a clustering mass of green. Both the
hall and steps were carpeted in red,
the lockers along the hall being soft
ened with bamboo, and the chandeliers
twisted about with the same graceful
vine. Within the supper room the
scene was unusually lovely. Chrysan
themums and pink and white carna
tions adorned the tables, quantities of
these beautiful flowers, snd many pots
of the delicate flowering pink begonia,
being arranged with exquisite effect.
The entertainment was In every way
an elaborate and beautiful one. and
waa greatly enjoyed by the large
number of gueata praeent.
KkTCRT AlgKll WITH CAItnS.
Mrs. Oodln Ouerard was the hoetesa
yesterday afternoon at a very attrac
tive card party The room# ware pret
tily adorned with chrysanthemums and
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY.DECEMBER 7. 1904
ULCERED THROAT
§Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup supplants the knife
“I had a sever* sore throat which the
doctors said would have to be lanced, but X
trusted in Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and It
cured my throat. One of my children had
a severe cold, chills, fever, and pains in the
limbs, and a few doses of Dr. Bull’s Cough
Syrujj also brought him around quickly.
9R. BULL’S
GOUGH SYRUP
and will always recommend it to every suf
ferinjj Irieud, cannot speak too highly
Sore throat, hoarseness, loss of voice are
early signs of bronchitis and. possibly,
throat consumption, so don't delay In using
Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup; for neglect will
bring on an inourable disease and death.
Avoid Substltutes-Some deal
ers’ greed for profit prompts them to ofTer
dangerous and worthless substitutes for
Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. Insist on getting
Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, however, and you will get the best remedy medical etudy has
furnished. Brice, 25 cts.. £0 cts. and tl.oo. A. C. Meyer & Cos., Baltimore, Md.
roses, the walls being softened with
a network of bamboo vines.
At the card tables, the appointments
were odd and pretty. For the indi
vidual scores, there were mimic slates
to be punched as the games were won,
and In place of the usual tally cards,
each table was provided with a real
slate, to which was attached a pencil
and sponge. The lone hands of twenty
were marked with small steins, and
little pipes decorated with the Ameri
can flag. There was a variety of trifles
for the twenty hands, animals, wheel
barrows, autos, and other things in
miniature.
Mrs. Guerard’s guests were Miss
Lily Lynah, Mrs. John Malloch, Miss
Edith Brown, Miss Mabel Stoddard,
Mrs. John S. Howkins, Mrs. Murray
McGregor Stewart, Miss Eliza Lamar
Hull, Mrs. A. L. Alexander, Mrs. Law
ton, Mrs. A. D. Harden, Miss Lola
Moynelo, Mrs. John Heard Hunter,
Miss Irene Withers, Mrs. J. S. Wood,
Mrs. Mayhew Cunningham, Miss Weed,
Mrs. Beirne Gordon. Mrs. Wiley John
son, Miss Lily Anderson, Miss Duck
worth, Miss Bessie Denham, Miss An
gie Cubbedge, Miss Julia Hunter, Miss
Ethel Gay, Mrs. Harris Cope, Miss
Edith Warfield, Mrs. Frank Battey,
Miss Miriam Dent, Mrs. George Owens,
Mrs. Wright Hunter, Miss Anna Hun
ter, Mrs. Willis Heard, Mrs. Noble
Jones, Miss Caroline Meldrim, Mrs.
Gordon Harrison. Mrs. Savage Lynah.
Mrs. W. W. Williamson, Mrs. Harold
O. Ayer, Miss Eileen Hunter, Mrs
Reid Hobson, Miss Ethel Taylor, Mrs.
J. A. G. Carson, Miss Elfrida De-
Renne, Mrs. Trenholm Hopkins, Mrs.
J. B. Chesnutt, Miss Mary Comer, Miss
Emily Shotter, Mrs. Cornelius F.
Moses, Mrs. Henry Cohen of Augusta
Miss Nelly White, Miss Edith Seymour
Mrs. E. S. Trosdall, and Miss Jeanie
Haines. Assisting were Miss Lenore
Hunter, Miss Belle Battey, and Miss
Alice Battey.
The first, prize, an azalea plant
in bloom, was won by Mrs. Malloch.
Miss Anna Hunter won the second, a
Tiffany glass vase. A Japanese vase,
the lone harrd prize, was won by Miss
Angie Cubbedge. Miss Mary Comer
received the consolation prize, a metal
plaque.
EUCHRE AT THE II4KMOMF CLUB.
At the Harmonie Club parlors this
afternoon, beginning at 4 o’clock, the
first of a series of euchre parties will
be given under the auspices of the La
dies' Hebrew Benevolent Society.
Plans have been made to have' the
affair a most attractive one socially,
and all ladies who care to do so are
asked to attend. Refreshments will be
served during the afternoon.
The proceeds of this and the suc
ceeding entertainments will be devot
ed to the Jewish Orphans’ Home in
Atlanta. A small admission fee will
be charged.
SALE BY CHI'RCH WORKERS.
A sale of fancy articles will be held
by the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Duffy
Street Baptist Church at Yonge'e Hall
Friday afternoon and evening. Many
pretty things have been collected and
these will be offered at reasonable
prices.
In the afternoon there will be spe
cial pleasures provided for children,
and tables of articles within the reach
of their pockefbooks will be arranged
so that the youthful shoppers may
have as good a time a* older ones.
No admission will be charged In the
afternoon, but at night there will be a
small admission fee. A delightful pro
gramme of music will be rendered In
the evening.
TO GIVE LEAP YEAR DANCE*
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Wood will en
tertain with a dance for Miss Augusta
Wood at the Chatham Artillery Hall
on Dec. 27. it will be a leap year
dance for the younger set, and will
probably be the last entertainment of
this kind of the year.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Froebel Circle of the King's
Daughters will hold Its regular meets
ing this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. S. I*. Varnedoe, 23
Gordon street, west.
SOCIETY PERSONALS AND EVENTS.
Miss Floride Banks returned Mon
day, after an absence of some length,
spent in visiting in New York and
Pittsburg.
Miss Jennie Bryan, who has been
spending several
returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Cohen of Augusta Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Cornelius F.
Moses.
Mrs. Frank Milner of Birmingham is
spending the winter in Savannah with
her mother, ,Mrs. R. W. Thlot, at 128
Taylor street, east.
Miss Sarah Cunningham has return
ed home for the Christmas holidays.
JEWELRY OPENING I
EVERYTHING NEW.
Before purchasing call in and examine stock our. We
can save you money.
SIMON L STERNBERG,
Jewelers,
Broughton, between Bull and Drayton.
Newest Stoch at Lowest Prices.
Mrs. Robeit Erwin will return to
day from a visit to Augusta.
Mrs. Thomas John Davis has re
turned from a visit to friends in Ala
bama.
Mrs. Butler of New York is the guest
Mrs. Hubert Duckworth is in the
city from Macon for a few days.
of her mother, Mrs. King, on Waldburg
street, east.
Mr. and Mrs. 1,. A. Boyd, who havo
made Savannah their home for the
last two years, have moved to Atlanta.
Mr. Boyd is connected with the Sea
board Air Line Railway, and has been
transferred to that city.
Miss Ruby Leyser. who attends
Trafalgar School in Montreal, is ex
pected home about the middle of De
cember. to spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Leyser.
Miss Della Deloach of Hagan, Ga.,
will return to her home this morning
after a week's pleasant stay at the
home of Mrs. Isaac P. Tyson.
Miss Nette Keck \vill leave on Sat
urday to spend a few days with Miss
Kellar at Meinhard, Ga.
ODD REDROOM CHAIRS.
There is a revival of a quaint little
English chair, called the "round about.”
It Is low, comfortable and solid. It
is made in real mahogany and ex
cellently imitated In pine. These pine
shapes, when well produced from an
tiques, are stained with a perfect ma
hogany color, or art green to match
the floor covering, or chalk white, on
which are mounted two chintz cush
ions. There is a wide, popular return
to white bedroom furniture. It is
used with floral papers and plain floor
coverings. The color scheme Is given
by the chintz cushions and covering
to bed, with floral silk covers for bu
reau and tables. The little white
desks in the corner of a bedroom
are very much sought after.
FOREIGN MEN DANCE BADLY.
Balls are not popular with the diplo
mates in Washington, it is said, and
diplomatic partners are not popular
with American girls, for the foreign
men are not good dancers. Asa rule
they are heavy, and they do not "re
verse." Either our 'girls must learn
to dance their way or they ours, and
as their way Is bad, and the men do
not learn new thing* readily, dancing
is easily a failure in diplomatic cir
cles. On the other hand, the foreign
girls are quickly infatuated with Amer
ican dancing, for American men' can
dance, and the foreign girls pick' up
the Improved method quite easily'. But
in their circle there are seldom any
American men, hence It is destined to
be always one-sided.
~
TOMATO SALAD.
This is as multiform as the various
ways of stuffing. You may have small
whole tomatoes peeled, and set each
one on a crisp, curly leaf of lettuce,
then crown with a spoonful of mayon
naise; may slice the fresh fruit. lay
on a bed of watercress and dress with
a mayonnaise or French dressing; you
may slice again and strew thickly
with sweet green peppers, chopped or
cut In fine strips with scissors, and
over all a French dressing, or com
bine them with thin rings of Spanish
or Bermuda onions, thinly shaved,
crisp, tender cabbage or spicy nastur
tium leaves.
FORBES—TOOMRS, DUBLIN.
Darien, Ga., Dec. 6.—Mr. John Gwin
nett Forbes left yesterday for Dublin,
Ga.. where on Wednesday morning, he
will wed Miss Julia Toombs, daughter
of Mrs. Thomas Foster Pierce of Dub
lin. Mr. Forbes is a rising young mer
chant of this place, and has a wide
circle of friends, who will welcome
him and his bride to Darien.
VIADUCTS’CALLED FOR.
Macon Calls Upon the Railroads to
Build Thant.*
Macon, Ga., Dec. 6. —At a meeting
of the City Council of Macon to-night
an ordinance was Introduoed which
calls for the construction and placing
of a steel viaduct over the Seventh
street crossing by the Southern Rail
way and the Macon, Dublin and Sa
vannah Railroad. The ordinance de
clares the tracks of the said compa
nies to be a menace as well as a delay
to the public because they are.on the
same grade with the streets, and the
only entrances to the Central City
Park, asserting this as a reason why
the park is not used more as a pleas
ure place.
The ordinance demands a viaduct
thirty-two feet wide, embracing a
roadway twenty feet wide with a side
walk on each side six feet wide, the
work to bo completed In six months,
a fine Qf SSO being stipulated for ev
ery day's failure of the companies to
comply with the requirements.
AT THE THEATER
"The Great Barlow Minstrels" will
be the attraction to-day, matinee and
night. Matinee prices are 25 and 50c.
Night. 25c to U.OO. New voices this
season are George Lynne, a basso of
rare musical volume and finish. George
W. Pierce, an English tenor, from
Moore & Burgess Minstrels of London,
England, possessing a lyric tenor of
great range and sweetness; Joseph E.
Emerson, robust tenor and song il
lustrator; William J. McQuinn, Cana
dian baritone; D. Arcy Campbell, basso
profundo; Joseph MoAnallon, the Irish
tenor: Joe Blown, tenor; Lew Daven
' SEXTETTE
LOF CREDITABU COMEDIANS. (
WITH “THE GREAT BARLOW
MINSTRELS.”
port, baritone. No one who is a lover
of the latest and best in vocal music,
as well as the jolly rollicking end and
coon songs and vaudeville specialties
should miss this attraction. Street
parade at 11 o'clock.
The big scenic production of "Quincy
Adams Sawyer,” in play form, Will be
seen here on Saturday, matinee and
night. This engagement will attract
more than ordinary interest because
the famous novel of the same name,
from which the play is taken, became
recognized at once, when It came out
two years ago, as "the best New Eng
land story ever written,” and has con
tinued to be known ever since as one
of the best selling books in the coun
try. “Like father, like son," they
say. And so, like book, like dramatiza
tion, you can say in some cases.
Critics all say of "Quincy Adams Saw
yer” in play form that it is "the best
New England play ever written.” Seats
on sale Thursday morning at 9 o'clock.
Matinee prices are; Orchestra, 50c;
balcony, adults, 50c; children, 25c. At
night: Orchestra, $1.00; balcony, 75c
and 50c; gallery, 25c.
The village gossips wondered who
he was, what he was, what he came
for, and how long he Intended to stay.
They were anxious to find out all this
about a young lawyer from Boston
named Quincy Adams Sawyer who had
come to live at a small Massachu
setts village for a year or so. Avery
successful book, which has Its famous
title from this young man's name,
was written around Mr. Sawyer's do
ings in the country and around the vil
lage gossips who “wondered" all these
things about him, and now the book Is
in play form.
MUSIC LOVERSENMASSE
WILL HEAR CAMPANARI.
The box sheet for the sale of tickets
to the Campanarl concert, which Is
to be given under the auspices of the
Savannah Music Club, in the Lawton
Memorial to-morrow night, was open
ed at Ludden & Bates' yesterday. The
demand for seats wag most ffatterr
ing proving so large that by the late
afternoon the greater part of the seat
ing capacity of the Memorial had been
taken.
As demand showed no sign of
abatement It Is more than probable
the remainder of the tickets will be
sold to-day. Mr. Campanarl and the
others members of his company will
probably reach this city to-morrow
morning and will be guests of the De
Soto.
Though the greatest interest Is be
ing taken in the coming concert by all
members of tha Music Club, It is not
to the exclusion of the regular affairs
of the organization, and meeting of
the ladles of the chorus has been call
ed for this afternoon at 4:30 o’clock.
This meeting will be held In the Law
ton Memorial. All those connected with
the chorus are asked to be present
whether they have received previous
notification or not.
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Mr. B. J. Kershon of Philadelphia Is
at the De Soto.
Mr. Carl Moller of Jacksonville is
at the De Soto.,
Mr. G. H. Carter of Boston is stop
ping at the De Soto.
Mr. C. M. Potean of Wilmington. N.
C„ is at the De Soto.
Mr. B. G. Holt of Atlanta is regis
tered at the De Soto.
Mr. J. J. Williams of Cordele, Is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
Mr. T. M. Jones of Columbus, 0., Is
stopping at the Pulaski.
Mr. A. J. McCord of Chattanooga
Is stopping at the Pulaski.
.Mr. George W. Scott of Ban Francis
co Is at the Screven House.
Mr. James L. Friedman of Paducah,
Kyls at the Screven House.
Mr. A. T. Laßruce of Charleston
registered at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr. Maurice C. Pllsen of Washing
ton. D. C., Is registered at the De
Soto.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gaoque of
Charleston are registered at the Pu
laski.
Mr. and 'Mrs. E. E. Gay of Abbe
ville. Ga.. are registered at the Screven
House.
Mr. Bud Sullivan will In the fu
ture conduct and manage the busi
ness heretofore conducted under the
firm style of Connor & Sullivan, Inc.
Mr. Chris 11. Connor has severed his
connection with the firm. The firm
name will remain unchanged.
ciTYBREVITIEsT
The men at Are station No. 6 en
joyed an oyster roast at the atation
last night st which Mr. Robert Rus
sell was host.
For entering the premises of John
Wellbrook with Intent to steal Ed Wil
liams wss yesterday turned over to
the City Court by the Recorder.
Willie Frederick wae turned over to
the City Court yesterday by the Re
corder for the larceny of a bicycle
from Henry Mitchell at the city mar
ket Saturday.
Sneak thieves are getting busy
again, and In the last few days sev
ers! houses have been eat used ae>d
ANOTHER SUFFERING WOMAN
ESCAPES PAINFUL SURGERY
8 A Woman’s Praise for
Ing no relief from leucorrhea resulting
from prolapsus uteri, and which was
sapping my life forces away, I finally
tried Fern ini. and when I found that
It was helping me every day. It seetn
now enjoying the best of health. lam
tain!y feel that all praise and honor
ii, .In, in —-.■■■in., < —J—, 11
To Suffering; Women * j
Mrs. Mattie Kline. 124
Mich.. Nolile brand of \ mBI /
ili.- Hi-luvi'a Lodge No. \ (
"Some time ago my \ . /
I" 'III' I lo give \ /
way. The doctor said I /
li "I .. .. ii ,u I . •.. 11. !-• ,ii..| /
general weakness. There s .
was a discharge and I •
back "and shoulders,'while 'tfophld QiluJCll
my stomach was so upset that myfood nauseated me.
"My physician said that I ought to be operated upon, but I strougly ob
jected to it. and one of my friends adrlsrd me to try Pcrnna.
"I am pleased to say that this medicine saved mo from a painful opera
tion and restored me to perfect health and strength In a little over three
months. ,
"I am very much pleased with the good your medicine has done me, and
I Irust that ninny suffering women may lie benefited through the use of Pe
runa."—.Mattie Kline.
If nil of the ninny suffering women
seatlered throughout (lie United States
would take the above simple and di
rect testimonials to heart and follow
the example of these women, no pen
eoidd describe the benefit that would
follow.
There are so many women, especial
ly married women, who drag them
selves wearily around from day to day,
from year to year with qatarrh of the
pelvic organs, little realizing what the
exact nature of their ailments Is.
They are miserable beyond descrip
tion. They ache, and tremble, and
throb, and grow more nervous, tired
and debilitated every day.
For this class of sufferers Feruna is
the mpst perfect remedy in existence.
Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna Almanac for 1905
Spaulding & Cos.
CHICAGO
Goldsmiths Silversmiths and Jewelers
Importers of
Diamonds Precious Stones
Watches and Art Goods
Producers of
Rich Jewelry and Silverware
In no way can you better show your good
taste, as well as your good will, than by
selecting from our ideal stock your gifts
for Christmas.
Send for our 190 C Petite Calendar.
Bpeclnl and artistic Correct and latest forms
designs furnished in Fine Stationery
Spaulding & Cos Jackson Boulevard and State Street Chicago
Alfred J. Cammeyer,
The Lending Retail Shoe Merchant of
New York City and of America,
Will have hlg 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 sella the best foot
wear that are made for the least cost
to the consumer. The public are cor
dially invited to call and examine the
stock, and to make a trial of our boots
and ahoes. .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.
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 dANFO. CO.,
100 Whitaker St., Savannah, Ga.
1 ÜB-Jt- 1 ’’
hats and umbrellas have been taken
from the racks.
It is'denied by Mr. Henry Hitfter
that Jot Herb was stabbed In his
si,loop Mondhy night. It waa report
ed "t police headquarters that the
rutting sffray occurred In the Suiter
tar.
Mr. M. O. Ityver, who has been su
perlit&ndlng the work on the Marine
lUispii.il, lias returned to Philadelphia
whare he will look after a llbO.kOQ con
tract for (’ramp * Cos. During hts
stay in Savannah Mr. ftyver made
It relieves, it soothes. It quiets, It
strengthens. Most important of all, It
cures the catnrrhal condition of the
pelvic organs wmch is at the bottom
of all these other ailments.
In. Hartman, who is eminently
qualified by long years of experience
in the treatment of catarrhal diseases,
especially pelvie catarrh, will give any
suffering woman who applies to hint
the benefit, of his valuable advice
gratis.
Those women who desire to consult
Dr. Hartman may do so in all con
fidence.
Thousands of women have been
cured by correspondence with Dr.
Hartman.
Thousands of other women might be
cured if they would take advantage
of this generous offer.
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.
For sale by Dougan L
Sheftall, Hull and West
Broad streets.
Both Phones No. 236.
Our Retiring
From Business
offers you wonder
ful opportunities to
select your Xmas
goods. Make your
selections before
all of the good
things are gone,
and we will keep
them for you.
Allen Bros!
Housefurnishers and Wedding
Present Specialists.
103 nrnughton Street.
quite a number of friends who re
gretted to bm him leave. He wss pop
utar with the men MUyieyad in tb
building.
7