Newspaper Page Text
Little boy’s Russian blouse suit of dark blue cheviot. The stitching Is
done in dark red, which adds to the style of the suit.
SOCIETY.
ENTERTAINED WITH CARDS.
( harming Afternoon Affair Given fly
Mr*. Clarke anil Mias Remshnrt.
Mrs. Francis Robinson Clarke and
Miss Alice Remshart were the host
esses yesterday afternoon at a very
attractive card party, in which charm
ing decorations and pretty favors add
ed to the pleasure of a delightful aft
ernoon. Everything was in yellow,
from the chrysanthemums that adorn
ed the rooms to the ribbons which
tied the score cards and the lone hand
favors. The rooms were artistically
arranged, with a soft frieze of bamboo
vines on the walls and vases of chrys
anthemums, with here and there one
of white eamelias, on the mantels and
stands. All the lights were covered
with shades of yellow crepe paper.
At the card tables there were pretty
tally cards, decorated in water color,
and the individual cards were in the
shape of palettes, each with a dainty
water color design in one comer. The
lone hand markers were, for the ten
hands, little glass balls, and for the
twenty hands, larger balls, glass
trumpets, and other similar trifles, all
of bright yellow, of the sort that are
hung on the Christmas tree.
The guests were Mrs. Horace A.
Crane, Mrs. John Gray Steinhimer,
Miss Irene Withers, Miss Jennie Bryan,
Mrs. William G. Cann, Mrs. Henry C.
Walthour, Miss Florence Olmstead,
Mrs. Cornelius F. Moses. Mrs. Henry
Cohen of Augusta, Mrs. M. M. Hop
kins, Mrs. John M. Bryan, Mrs.
Charles G. Bell, Miss Flora Dancy,
the Misses Smart, Mrs. L. P. Pettus,
Mrs. Guy Howard, Miss Edith West,
Mrs. Otis Ashmore, Mrs. Thomas Purse,
Miss Maxey, Mrs. Charles Young, Mrs.
Wade of Quitman, Mrs. William B.
('raw-ford, Mrs. A. B. Palmer, Miss
Lalla Palmer, Mrs. William Davidson,
Mrs. Ormonde B. Strong, Miss Garling
ton, Mrs. J. S. Wood, Mrs. Harry
Blun, Mrs. Irwin Cobb of Paducah,
Ky„ Miss Mamie Jackson, Mrs. A. G.
Bouton, Miss Georgia Freeman, Miss
Bradley, Mrs. Clarence Hatch, Mrs.
Charles S. Park. Miss deJarnette, Mrs.
ciayton Tiedeman. Miss Connerat, Mrs.
Graham, Mrs. G. B. Pritchard, Jr.,
Miss Pritchard and Miss Virginia An
derson.
The first prize, a handmade lace cen
terpiece, was won by Miss Withers.
Mrs. Cornelius Moses won the lone
hand prize, a little gilt clock. The
consolation prize, a Haviland dish, was
won by Miss Smart and the -booby
prize, a little Japanese vase, by Miss
Maxey.
FOR JEWISH ORPHANS’ HOME.
Avery delightful afternoon wan
ment yesterday at the Harmonic Club
by the ladies who met there to enjoy
the euchre party given under the aus
pices of the Ladles’ Hebrew Benevolent
Society. The committee In charge of
the entertainment was composed of
the ladies of the board, with Mrs.
Wortsman. the president, as chairman.
Two rooms of the club were used
for the game, five-handed euchre be
fog played In one, and four-handed In
the other. The lone hands were mark
ed with ribbon bows, green for the
ten, and yellow for the twenty hands.
In the five-handed euchre set, the
first prize was a plant. This was won
by Mrs. Jake Lippman. The lone
hand prize, a neckpiece, was won by
Miss Helen Blnswanger. In the four
handed set, Mrs. J. Perlinski won the
first prize, a Christy picture, and Mrs.
Vetsburg, the second prize, a plaque.
The (consolation prize, a plaque, was
won by Mrs. .T. Rich.
During the afternoon a cake was dis
posed for the benefit of the cause, and
this was awarded to Mr. Carl ,T. Her
man. .
Delightful refreshments were served.
Avery large number of guests en
joyed the afternoon. The entertain
ment was the first of a series for the
benefit of the Jewish Orphans' Home
Ip Atlanta, a small admission fee be
ing asked at the door. A considerable
t"Um was realized.
RECEPTION BY MR. AND MR*. J. It.
DIETER.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Nicholas Dieter were
the hosts last night at a reception to
some 100 of their friends In celebration
of ihelr marriage, which took place
about two weeks ego In the Lutheran
Church. The reception was held at
their home, at Jefferson and Brice
•Ireeta. The affair was rather quiet,
on account of a death in the family
' 1 i
SPECIAL NOTICE.
All blurt* of HAIK H'OIIK
MADE TO OKDKK M
——qgairrw—— ■
1 AIMER' HAIK DKKMteINO PAKI/OK
second rtoor from June#
Molii piwert. Mull order* flip-d.
of the bride, who was Miss Georgena
Moffett. The tables, on which a de
lightful supper was served, were deco
rated with cut flowers, and the several
rooms were decorated with roses,
palms, smilax and ferns. The large
number of elegant wedding presents
received by the happy young people
were displayed to the assembled guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Dieter received, by mail
and by telegraph, as well as person
ally,’ the congratulations of numerous
friends.
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Slater have re
turned from the North, and are with
Mrs. Slater’s mother, Mrs. Louis Tur
ner, at Montgomery.
Miss Ethel Mclntire, who has been
visiting in the West for the last five
months, has returned home.
Miss Catherine Blun and Mr. Wil
liam S. Blun- have returned from a
trip to New York.
Miss M'aude Johnson, of Griffin ar
rived last night, to visit Mrs. T. J.
Dinkins.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Palmer, who
have been in New York recently, are
now in Anderson, S. C., where they
will spend part of the winter.
Lieut. Richard Spencer Douglas. U.
S. N., and Mrs. Douglas, are visiting
Mrs. Clarence S. Connerat.
Mr. Wilbur Carraw*ay, of Atlanta, is
in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. William Deßorde have
returned from their wedding trip.
The Children of the Confederacy will
meet to-morrow afternoon at 4:30
o’clock in the Veterans’ Hall, and a
full attendance'is desired.
Mrs. John W. Coleman and Master
John W. Coleman, Jr., have returned
to their home in Anniston, Ala,, after a
visit of three weeks to their cousin,
Capt. Gus Eberhardt on Thirty-eighth
street.
JEWELS AND THE WEALTH.
The up-to-date girl no longer wears
her rings to match her costumes, but
to match the weather.
During the hot summer she discard
ed her diamonds and rubies for to
pazes, moonstones and turquoises. She
declared the more ardent stones made
her feel warmer than the weather.
With the nippy fall days she puts on
her emeralds and sapphires. On a
bright, sunny day she wears pearls, but
never on a gloomy day, for she says
pearls are nothing but tears anyway,
and the combination of pearls and
clouds would be too depressing to en
dure.
On rainy days Bhe wears opals be
cause they promise brightness and
clear days to come. Her rubies, gar
nets and diamonds she saves for winter
wear.
The diamond is a good cold weather
stone, even If It Is somewhat stately,
because It Is constantly giving out
flashes of brilliant color. Amethysts are
always suggestive of thick clothes, and
should be worn Just as summer Is
changing Into fall.
CRYSTAL APPI.E* WITH OATS.
This is a delicious breakfast dish,
and one that deserves to be better
known. Wash, halve and core four
large apples. Fall Pippins are in order
Just now. Make a syrup of one cup
ful of granulated sugar and a cup
and a half of boiling water. As the
sirup thickens, drop In the apples and
cook until tender. Lift out Carefully,
roll each piece In granulated sugar and
return to the sirup. Cover with oat
meal porridge made by cooking one
cupful of prepared oats in two cup
fuls of boiling water with a teaspoon
ful of salt for twenty minutes. Serve
with cream, pihln or whipped. If pre
ferred the apples may be left whole
and simply cored, the cavities being
filled with chopped dates, raisins, figs
or any other fruit. Another variation
Is the addition of groundnuts—butter
nuts, walnuts or almonds.
A I SBELL APRON.
There is really something new In
aprons. This time It Is one which Is
not only to be worn when one Is do
ing fancy work, crocheting or flue
needlework, but which forms a recep
tacle for the work In question when
It Is to be pur away.
The apron Is rounded at the bottom,
does not reach below the kneee, and
Is made double. Linen lawn la the ma
terial usually employed, but any suf
ficiently thin white goode can, of course,
be substituted. Dotted muslin is pret
ty. Take one width of the goode, leave
it straight across the top, but round
off the lewer corner* so that the apron
Itself shall have a decidedly round ap
pearance when gathered Into the band.
Cut front end back alike. Then In
the front piece out two oral openings,
one on each side, large enough for the
hand to slip Into easily.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. DECEMBER S. 1904.
Reminders
The Lowest Price First-Class
JEWELRY HOUSE
in Georgia suggests a partial list of Christmas presents
for your inspection and selection:
Diamonds, Cut Glass,
Silverware, Watches,
Clocks, . Rings (all kinds).
Mirror Sets, Manicure Sets,
Shaving Sets, Baby Sets,
Glove Boxes, Jewel Cases,
Match Safes, Hat Pins,
Sterling Belt Buckles, Brooches,
Powder Jars in Cut Glass and Silver,
Signet Rings, Lockets, Chains,
Link Buttons, Gold Beads, etc.
Prices Lower Than Elsewhere.
117 BROUGHTON, WEST.
Sternberg & Cos.
CAMPANARI PROMISED
A BRILLIANT AUDIENCE.
First of Mnsic Club's Artist Concerts
to Take I'lnee To-night.
As brilliant and musical an audience
as has ever assembled in Savannah
will be in the Lawton Memorial to
night at 8:30 o’clock to hear an unus
ually tine programme given by Signor
Guiseppe Campanari, and three as
sisting artists, Miss Hoyle, violiniste;
Miss Fischer, soprano, and Mr. Ste
phens, pianist, composing the Cam
panari Concert Company. The artists
will reach Savannah this morning
and be guests of the De Soto during
their stay.
The sale of tickets for the concert,
the first of the Savannah Music Club's
"artist concerts” of this season, was
conducted during Tuesday and yes
terday, and the very large demand for
them assures the club that the con
cert will be a decided success from
the point of attendance. As Signor
Campanari has an international repu
tation as an artist, and is besides well
known in Savannah, through his ap
pearance here last season, there can
be no question of the artistic merit
of the concert, as the following pro
gramme will show:
Greig, Sonata No. 1 for violin and
piano (Romanza), Miss Hoyle, Mr.
Stephens.
Bizet, "Micaela Aria from Carmen,”
Miss Fischer.
Wieniawski, “Andante and Rondo,”
Miss Hoyle.
Leoncavallo, "Prologue from Pag
liaeci,” Signor Campanari.
Paganini—Brahms, "Etude;” Chop
in, “Marche Funebre;” Gottschalk,
“Moto Perpetuo,” Mr. Stephens.
Kuky, Tarantella. Signor Campanari.
Saint-Saens, “Deluge;” Nachez,
“Gypsy Dance,” Miss Hoyle.
Buck, “When the Heart Is Young,”
Miss Fischer.
Rossini, Largo al Factotum (From
“Barber of Seville"), Signor Cam
panari.
Faure, Cruciflxus, Signor Campan
ari, Miss Fischer.
In addition to the numbers of the
regular programme Signor Campanari,
by special request, has consented to
sing the Toreador Song, from Car
men, a number that he gave in his
former concert here, and one that
proved so popular that there was a
general desire that he repeat it.
A few seats for the concert are still
unsold, but it is expected these will be
taken promptly this morning. For the
benefit of those unable to secure
them chairs will be placed in the
aisles. The tickets that have been
laid aside for members of the club will
be held only until 11 o'clock this
morning.
white"man arrested
FOR WIFE BEATING.
On complaint of neighbors Frank
Frier, a white man, was arrested last
night charged with ill-treating and
beating his wife at Lincoln and Duffy
streets.
Several complaints had been made
to the police, and an officer was sent
on several occasions to arrest the man,
but the wife would Intercede in his
behalf and he was not taken in charge.
Neighbors became urgent In their re
quests last night and the man was
locked up at the police station. He
was Intoxicated at the time.
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR YALE
NOW ESTABLISHED
Prof. E. H. Sneath Now Working South in Its
, Interest.
Prof. E. H. Sneath of Yale Univer
sity Is in Savannah, in the Interest
of the summer school the Yale author
ities have decided to establish this
year. He called on Mr. Otis Ashmore,
superintendent of the public schools,
yesterday.
This is anew venture for Yale, and
Prof. Sneath is now touring the South
for the purpose of interesting public
school authorities, and securing their
co-operation with him on the new plan.
He is professor of theory and practice
of education at Yale, and has recent
ly been appointed by the board of di
rectors, professor in charge of the
Summer School of Arts and Sciences.
For over forty years Harvard Uni
versity has hud a summer school where
the teachers all over the country have
gone each summer to perfect them
selves In the branches most needed.
Yale has long felt the need of such a
school, but until this year has been
unable to establish one. The board of
directors of the university has donated
the use of the entire plant of the uni
versity to the use of the faculty of
the summer school, and a complete
course will b< given In any brunch de
sired. The faculty of the school will
consist of fifty professors snd they
will teach nlnety-slc courses. The ses
sion will open July ( and continue sis
weeks.
SSSSSff sr=
AT THE THEATER
Barlow’s Minstrels was the attrac
tion at the theater yesterday and for
the first time Edward Hayes, who
gives promise of being one of the best
men in the country in black face
stunts, was seen here. Hayes reminds
one of Billy Van, who is, in the opin
ion of many, the premier burnt cork
artist of this country. The perform
ance presented at both matinee and
night was exceptionally clean, espe
cially the olio. Hayes was the chief
fun-maker. It was not so much in
what he said, but how he said it that
kept the audience in a roar.
An excellent demonstration of the
well-known saying that when a wom
an will, she will, may be found in
the publication of that popular New
England novel, “Quincy Adams Saw
yer," and the success that has at
tended its sales.
Miss Carro M. Clark, a young Bos
ton woman, thoroughly believed there
was a market for this story and
against all advice of friends she ven
tured her last cent in forming the C.
M. Clark Publishing Company to
publish it. The author was unknown
and she had never had any experience
in publishing books, but her wonderful
success in this venture Is still the talk
of the book trade. Miss Clark mod
estly says the book met her expecta
tions in making a “hit” with the pub
lic—that is all. The dramatization of
the novel, which is to be seen here
on Saturday matinee and night is
equally successful. Seats on sale this
morning. Matinee prices are: Orches
tra, reserved, 50 cents; balcony,
adults, 50 cent; children, 25 cents ad
mission. At night: Orchestra, $1.00;
balcony, 75 and 50 cents; gallery, 25
cents.
The sextette, “If I Met You on the
Street,” sung and danced by the prin
cipal comedians and three of the
dancing and singing girls In “The
Beauty Doctor,” which Manager Fred
E. Wright will bring here next Wed
nesday night, is one of the really clev
er hits of the piece. The excellent work
of the. comedians, together with the
sprightly dancing and singing of the
girls, realizes many nightly encores,
and the sextette is of record the most
ingenious and best of these numbers,
considered a necessary adjunct of mu
sical comedy. Seats on sale Monday.
“Brilliant in color when viewed as
a spectacle, funny in its comedy and
with splendid musical features,” “The
Smart Set" will present on next Tues
day, matinee and night, an entertain
ment which is said to be unique and
novel. The company numbers fifty
people and the production this season
is entirely new. Among the stars in
“The Smart Set” may be mentioned
S. H. Dudley,’John Bailey and Mar
ion Smart. Scats on sale Friday
morning; Orchestra, 50 cents; balcony,
reserved, 50 cents; gallery, 25 cents.
At night: Orchestra, 76 and 50 cents;
balcony, 75 cents; gallery, 50 cents.
Entire balcony will be reserved for
colored people.
It Is the desire of Prof. Sneath to
have the public school state boards
recognize the certificates the school
issues, and when one is Issued to a
teacher who has taken a course. It
will not be necessary for him or her
to stand another examination. He
states that several states have agreed
to do this, and he does not anticipate
trouble In obtaining the consent of all
In the South.
There has always been a warm feel
ing In the South for Yale, as the ma
jority of boys who seek the Northern
universities for an education go there,
and many cities of the South have
alumni societies composed of Yale
gruduates. The societies generally
have a reunion once a year, where they
gather together and live over their old
college days.
Prof. Sneath take* a deep Interest
In the old students of Yale, and attends
many of the reunions. He has been
extended an Invitation to a banquet
Saturday night at Birmingham, which
will be given by the Yale Aluinnl So
ciety of that city. A number of South
ern men are on the faculty of Yale,
and Mr. l-ee Meriting from the South
has recently been appointed treasurer.
"Savannah to-day. reminds me of
New Haven In September," said Prof.
Sneath, "and I think It ope of the pret
tiest cities in the South." "It has
so favorably impreased me, that I shall
return with my family nasi winter."
Prof. Sneath will leeive to-day for
Auguata, He will go from there to
Atlanta and Uteri to Birmingham.
T. P. A.S WILL MEET
HERE ON MAY 15
DATE HAS BEEN FIXED.
FINANCE COMMITTEE AND HEAD
OCAHTKHS ANNOUNCED.
Mr. M. J. llonlnu Elected Secretary
of Executive Committee on Enter
tainment and Will Have Clinruc
of Convention tiendqunrters.
Many Inquiries Already Received.
WHI He Ureatest Undertaking sa
vannah lias Ever Attempted.
At a meeting of the Executive Com
mittee on Entertainment, appointed by
the local poet of the Travelers’ Protec
tive Association, held last night at the
Chamber of Commerce, the date for
the holding of the national convention
of the association in Savannah was
fixed for the week commencing May 15.
1905.
All of the members of the commit
tee were present with the exception of
Mr. E. A. Weil, who was out of the
city. Those who attended were Messrs.
B. H. Levy, chairman; Hugo Frank,
G. M. Williams and J. F. Lovenstein.
Mr. W. J. Donlan was elected sec
retary. and headquarters will be es
tablished at once in the Chamber of
Commerce quarters, the room former
ly used by the Savannah Racing As
sociation having been assigned for
this purpose.
The committee was in session for
over two hours, and discussed many
matters, went over the large number
of inquiries which have already been
received from prospective delegates,
and transacted considerable routine
business. A finance committee, con
sisting of the following gentlemen, was
one of the most important things done
In addition to the fixing of the date for
holding the convention; Messrs. G.
M. Williams, chairman; J. F. Loven
stein, Max Krauss. Harvey Granger
and Arthur Well. This committee will
prepare plans for securing the money
with which to entertain the guests In
the city, and the programme for the
week will depend largely on the result
of the labors of the Finance Committee,
and the amount of money which will be
available.
A Tmtirnilmift UnilcrtnUlng.
Few people realize the enormity of
such an undertaking as the entertain
ment of the national convention of the
Travelers Protective Association.
There are over 25,000 members of the
order In the United States and one
delegate is allowed for every hundred
members, and an additional number
of delegates from each state.
There will be at least a thousand
guests in the city, including the wives
and lady relatives of the delegation.
Every state in the Union will be rep
resented and with the proverbial gen
erosity of the traveling man the money
spent here by those visitors will he no
small item.
Already a large number of Inquiries
as to Savannah and the accommoda
tions to he afforded have been received,
with requests for any printed matter
concerning the city which might be
available. Copies of the books re
cently published by the city are mailed
to all who make such inquiries.
Will He lltu Ontliertng.
This will undoubtedly be one of the
most profitable gatherings Savannah
has ev.er entertained, and the week
during the stay of the commercial
travelers will be one round of gaiety.
There are 1,500 members of the order
in Georgia, composing the membership
of twelve posts. It is expected that
most of these will be present at one
■ time or another during the week, and
with the other visitors who will he In
the city, It Is safe to say there will be
in the neighborhood of 3,000 strangers
here during the week.
It is the sentiment of the members
of the local post not to ask for outside
aid in entertaining the visitors, and
Savannah will act the part of host with
the usual honor.
DELAYING liHlllt PURCHASE.
No time has yet been agreed upon
by the Streets and Lanes Committee
of Council for advertising for new bids
for furnishing the city with vitrified
brick for next year’s paving. It Is now
said bids may not be opened until the
last part of January or February. If
such proves to be the case, the paving
work will be delayed until later in the
year than usual, it is figured.
WANT LICENSE REDUCED.
A petition from the Georgia Co-Op
erative Fire Association was read at
the Council meeting last night asking
that the license tax imposed on it be
reduced. The company now pays S2OO
and its officers claim this is too high.
A hearing before the aldermen Is
asked. A similar petition was filed
last year.
GET HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters Immediately when
you notice any of these symptoms:
Poor Appel lie. Belching, Heartburn,
Kick Headache, Costlveness or Sleep
lessness and you’ll save yourself a lot
of unnecessary suffering. Nothing
else can take Its place, so we urge you
again to Insist on having Hostetler’s
with a Private Stamp over neck of
bottle. It also cures Dyspepsia, lurti
gesllou. Chills. Colds and Mnlarlu.
Try it and see.
HOSTETTER’S
STOMACH BITTERS
TO-DAY
—at—
Jerry George's
New Restaurant.
LUNCH MENU
12 to 3 o'clock.
M>n*H.
Purse of Chicken ala Queen.
Okra.
I'DHI
Trout ala Hpanola.
ENTREE*.
Hhort Rib, Brown Potatoes,
Kri< aseed Veal,
KOAHTfc.
Lamb. Prime Rib.
VEGETABLE*.
Hlewed Tomatoes.
H tewed Corn. Ht*w*d Mucootash
PAHTKIK*.
Cabinet Pudding.
Coffee or Milk
M kf II It < ENT*.
Table d’llote Dinner Ila I •’clock
ht cents.
Georges Coffee Is delicious. Try lb
gar vice a 1# eerie at all hours
Dining (teems for Ladle* upstair*
H hbgk.hjon eriu.J.i. wher
ANOTHER SUFFERING WOMAN
ESCAPES PAINFUL SURGERY
frsfex >*:• JKV.
I
' < "'
liPjPjHßwte
J* 'HHiP
To Women i
“Some time ago my 'v
health seemed to give
was a discharge and I
shouMe r .s!while
my stomach was so upset that myfoorl nauseated me.
".Vlv physician said that I ought t* lx- operated upon, lad I strongly oh
jey-teil to it, and one of my friends advised me to try Pcruiin.
“I am pleased to say that this medicine saved me from a painful opera
tion and restored me to perfect health and strength in a little over three
months.
•*l am very inueti pleased with the good your medicine has done me, and
1 trust that many sulTering women may he henelited through the use of Pe
runa.”—Mattie Kline.
If all of tlio many siilfcrlni; women
scattered throughout the United States
would take the above simple ami di
rect testimonials to heart and follow
the example of these women, no pen
could 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 ybar to year with catarrh 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 Perunn is
the most perfect remedy in existence.
Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna Almanac for 1905
Saturday
Great $10,090
Fur Sale
TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW
Krouskoff’s
2.48 pllipp HATs ln 2.48
One hundred styles for you to select from.
BUHGESSAR HCADY-TO-WEAR $2.48. BRAVER CONTINENTALS
$2.18. NEW PATTERN HATS. NEW MOURNING HATS.
New line of KELT SHAPES and READY-TO-WEAR HATS.
Mont urea and Garnitures of beautiful now PYonclt flowers. One thou*,
and stylo* to select from. These shown in our Wholesale department.
Speelul for evening wear.
Evening wear novelties In CRF.PE BE CHINE, LACES, MI LLS, SILKS,
ete., at opcclal priors.
Everything new In MILLINERY Just received and open now ready for
your inspection.
KROUSKOFFS
MANY PETITIONING
FOR LIQUOR LICENSES.
There were thirty-two petitions for
liquor licenses read at the meeting of
City Council last night. They were all
referred to the Committee of the
Whole. At the end of the year all of
the dealers have to petition for a re
newal of their licenses and this ac
counts for the large number presented.
There will be as many more for the
next meeting, it Is thought.
Colored Undertaker Dead.
J. H. Johnson, a colored undertaker,
died yesterday at his home. No. 327
Jefferson street. Johnson had a slight
abrasion on his hand about nine
months ago. and while embalming a
body, the wound became Infected and
BY MAIL
Best
Sewing-riachine
Needles
FOR ALL
MAKES OF
MACHINES
only 5 ceim
Per Pat-Rage.
Portage of Mr twin for 1 lo SO package
bend < trill or klampa. Male Mild*
wanted.
, Ad Atom
THE riANFfI, CO.,
IM MUlsluy M , *aawa*li, Ut.
A Woman's Praise for
Pe-ru-na.
Mrs. Sophia Calwell. Box 357, Naah
ville, Tenn., writes:
“After doctoring Tor a year and find
ing no relief from leueorrhea resulting
from prolapsus uteri, and which was
sapping my life forces away, 1 finally
tried lVriina, and when I found that
il was helping me every day, it seem
ed almost ino good to be true.
“But it not only helped me it cured
me. and In a very short time. I am
now enjoying die best of health. I am
strong and free from pain, and I cer
tainly feel that all praise and honor
are due lo Peruna." —Kofthla Calwell.
.t '■ jcWfc ** 'V *
* mk I
mJr IP /
/
yxiSf /
■ ’ v- /
CahucJl
It relieves, it soothes, it quiets, it
strengthens. Most Important of all, it
Cures the catarrhal condition of the
pelvic organs which is at the bottom
of all these other ailments.
I)r. Ilartman, who Is eminently
qualified by long years of experience
in the treatment of catarrhal diseases,
especially pelvic catarrh, will give any
suffering woman who applies (o him
flic I>clicitt of Ills valuable advice
gratis.
Those women who desire to consult
Dr. Hartman may do so in alt 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.
Saturday
Great SIO,OOO
Fur Sale
finally blood poisoning set In. As the
result of the poison. It Is said, he suf
fered a severe shock to the heart,
which was the cause of his death.
Postmasters Nominated.
Washington. Deo. 7.—The President
to-day sent to the Senate the follow
ing nominations:
Postmasters—Alabama, Joseph CL
Manning, Alexander City; Dallas B.
Smith, Opelika.
Florida—George J. Arnow. Gaines
ville; Enoch E. Skipper, Bartow;
Newell B. Hull, Starke.
Tennessee—Jasper N. Fltzwalter,
Col Hers vllle; Thomas J. Lovell, Obion;
John Redd, Bolivar; William H. Hol
llnger, Waverley.
Alfred J. Cammeyer,
The I .ending Itotal I Shoo Merchant of
New York City and of America,
Will have his representative at ths
Hotel De Soto on Wednesday and
Thursday, Dec. 7 and S (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 beat foot
wear that are made for the leaat cost
to the consumer. The public are cor
dially Invited to call and examine the
stock, and to make a trial of our boots
find shr.es. These ssmples represent
the n-west New York styles, and the
laleel fashions in footwear, No oge
runs risk In (testing with Cammeyer,
se he fully guarantiee all his g'sda
—— ■' i- —-MSaaaBMISSWI
OLD NMWgPAPHRM, M FOR •
<. at Business Oftbe, (M
New*
7