Newspaper Page Text
\
Shown here is a stylish fur set cons isting of a cape boa and flat muff. It
may be made up in fox, electric seal, Manchurian mink or Persian lamb.
SOCIETY.
FIVE-HANDED EUCHER.
Delightful I'll r<l Party Given By Mrs.
Clarke anil Mina ReniMliart.
Avery charming card party wtts
given yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Francis Robinson Clarke and Miss
Remshart at their home on Jones
street, west. The rooms were deco
rated with yellow chrysanthemums,
and all the card table appointments
were in this bright color. Five-hand
ed euchre was played.
The lone hand prize, a hand-made
was won by Mrs. Ed
ward Stoddard. The first prize, an
Awadgi vase, was won by Mrs. Mil
ner. A silver bonbon spoon, the con
solation prize, was cut for by all the
guests and won by Mrs. Winburn.
Mrs. Rockwell received the booby
prize, a silk workbag.
The guests were Mrs. W. A. Win
burn. Mrs. Charles L. Willcox, Mrs.
Alexander H. Carey, Miss Elizabeth
Gilbert, Mrs. J. A. G. Carson, Miss
Jennie Bryan, Mrs. Charles worth Hun
ter, Miss Penniman, Miss Flora Dancy,
Mrs. Robert :M. Hitch, Miss Von Gun
dell, Miss Moss of Boston, Mrs. W.
W. Tull, Mrs. J. G. Robeson, Mr9.
Wade H. Leahy, Mrs. O’D. Rockwell,
Miss Maude Johnson of Griffin, Mrs.
T. J. Dinkins, Mrs. W. G. Kelly, Mrs.
Peter Brown, Mrs. F. IM. Oliver, Miss
Bullard, Mrs. F. M. Hull. Jr., Miss
Champlain cf Jacksonville, Mrs.
Charles W. Saussy, Mrs. LaMartine
Vamedoe, Mrs. Ralston Wylly, Miss
McLaws, Mrs. William E. Harper,
Mrs. Newman, Miss Edith West, Mrs.
Olin Mclntosh. Miss Edith Thiot, Mrs.
Frank Milner of Birmingham, Miss
Newcomb, Mrs. James Farie, Jr., and
Mrs. Edward Stoddard.
WITH AFTERNOON TEA.
Miss Marie Nisbet entertained yes
terday with afternoon tea. The rooms
were attractively decorated in white
and green, with hyacinths, chrysanthe
mums, and smilax.
Miss Nisbet was assisted by Mrs.
Willis Heard, Mrs.. 'Savage Lynah,
Miss Mabel Stoddard, Miss Elizabeth
Butler, Miss Georgia Wayne, and the
Misses Denham.
SOCIETY EVENTS AND PERSONALS.
Thq Married Women’s Card Club
was entertained yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. A. L. Alexander.
Mrs. Hubert B. Duckworth, who is
spending this week at her own home
*>n Thirty-ftrst street, will be the
guest Monday and next week, during
ihe rest of her stay in the city, of
Mrs. A. B. M. Gibbes. Miss Winifred
Duokworth will remain in the city un
til Mrs. Duckworth’s return to Ma
'on and will accompany her there
lor a visit.
Mr. Catesby Jones has returned
Irom Woodberry Forest, Va., for the
Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Horace A. Crane will enter
tain with cards Wednesday afternoon
< f next week for Miss Lalla Palmer
nd Miss Edith Thiot. The invitations
Live been confined to the younger set,
no married people having been asked.
Mr. and" Mrs. James 8. Wood and
Miss Augusta Wood sent out invlta
bons yesterday for a leap year dunce
at the Armory Hall, Tuesday evening,
Dec. 27.
Mrs. E. M. O’Brien is visiting In
Stocky Ford.
Mrs. J. Hlrsch of Atlanta Is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Well.
Mrs, Will Royer and her little
A FATAL ERROR.
A man steps into your office, draws up
Hi ohalr, and talks right into your fact.
His braath is offensive. Your only thought is
how to get rid of him and his buslnaas. You
cut him short with, “lam not intereatad."
SOZODONT
'* essential to one whose breeth If net pare
and sweet. Penetrating the U Mi* CffVICM,
" '-sodorteee, sweetene and p unfits tliem,
**>< makes you feel genteel and clean-cut.
daughter are visiting Mrs. L. A. Mc-
Carthy, on Waldburg street.
GIL.I_MIDDL.ETON.
Mrs. M. C. Gill and Mr. MilledEe L.
Middleton were married at Arcadia,
the home of the bride, near Allendale,
S. C„ yesterday, at noon, by Rev. C.
W. Creighton.
ECONOMICAL, RECEIPTS.
Crumb Loaf—Two beaten eggs, one
cupful of sweet milk, a pinch of salt
and one tablespoonful of sugar. Stir
in enough bread crumbs to make a
thin batter, then add flour enough to
thicken like corn bread, and one tea
spoonful of baking powder. Bake quite
brown, and eat warm for breakfast or
supper.
Crumb Yorkshire Pudding—Four
beaten eggs, two-thirds of a cupful
of sweet milk, salt to taste, one cup
ful of bread crumbs, flour enough to
thicken like batter bread, and one tea
spoonful of baking powder. Pour in
the baking pan with a roast of beef or
pork when the meat is nearly done.
Bake brown, and serve with gravy
poured over it.
Crumb Fritters—Two beaten eggs,
one-half cupful of sweet milk, one-half
cupful of yeast-bread crumbs, one
teaspoonful of baking powder, and flour
enough to make a batter. Drop from
a spoon in small pieces into hot fat.
Drain, and serve with sauce or syrup.
Cake crumbs may be used in these
fritters with good results.
COST OF LIVING IN ENGLAND.
Most of the houses on and near the
leas in England are larger than the
most American houses, says a writer
in Harper’s Magazine, and the ar
rangement much more agreeable and
sensible than that of our average
houses; the hallway opens from a
handsome vestibule, and the stairs as
cend from the rear of the hall and
turn squarely as they mount half way
up. But let not the intending exile
suppose that their rents are low; with
the rates and taxes, which the tenant
always pays in England, the rents are
fully up to those in towns of corre
sponding size with us. Provisions are
even higher than in our subordinate
cities.
For the same money, though, they
can live more handsomely, for the do
mestic service in England is cheap and
abundant and well ordered. Yet, on
the other hand, they cannot live so
comfortably, nor, taking the preval
ence of rheumatism into account, so
wholesomely. There are no furnaces
in these very personable houses; steam
heat is undreamed of, and the grates,
which are in every room, and are not
of ignoble size, scarce suffice to keep
the mercury above the early sixties of
the thermometer’s degrees. If you
would have warm hands and feet, you
must go out of doors and walk them
warm. It is not a bad plan, and If you
can happen on a little sunshine out of
doors it is far better than to sit cow
ering over the grate, which has enough
to do in keeping itself warm.
GRANDMA’S ADVICE.
My grandmother, says a writer in an
exchange, once told me a little secret
that Is worth knowing. The ladies in
those days were gifted with a wisdom
in small things that seems to have been
denied the modern girl. I had been
eating blackberries und my teeth were
all stained with their Juice.
"For goodness sake, dearie,” exclaim
ed grandmother, "run and rinse your
mouth with vinegar." I did, and when
I looked at myself again, my smile
would have served for a modem tooth
powder advertisement. Of course, such
strenuous treatment would not be good
for the teeth every day. It is only
when they have been darkened by ber
ries or w ine or tea that It is really nee
sury. A lemon, too, Is the best tooth
wash I know of where radical methods
are needed.
MILL—M IIKPKR, BF, * I FORT.
Beaufort, 8. C„ Dec. B.— At noon to
day, Mr. William Greenberry Hill and
Mias Julye Hoheper were married at
St. Helena Episcopal Church. Rev.
W. L. Glthena officiated. The church
waa decorated with [lotted plants and
flowers. Mrs. W, R. Bristol presided
at the organ. Luhengfen’s Wedding
(TlM roll was played while the bridal par
ty iippioached the a liar, and Mendels
sohn's as H retired.
Mr. ffamuel T Hill, brother of the
groom, was the best man The mb id
of honor as Mias Add!- Sriieper. sis
ter of Ih- bride The ushers were
Messrs. Jas. K Odsll, Jr., and W. IS.
(tsrwtb.
The beautiful and graceful brtd< was
at Ur ad u a uaveung suit of navy Mas
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. DECEMBER 0. 1901.
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.
silk de Paree, trimmed with white s’atin
applique, with hat to match. She car
ried a bouquet of white rosea and
ferns. The maid of honor was also
handsomely gowned in white silk crepe
de chine over silk, and wore a black
picture hat. She e'arried a bouquet of
pink roses and ferns.
After the ceremony the bridal party
returned to the bride’s home, where
a reception was held. After the recep
tion the bride and groom were escorted
to the depot by their attendants and
left for Abbeville, S. C., where a visit
of about ten days will be made at the
home of the groom's p’arents.
The bride is the third daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scheper. The
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John
L. Hill, of Abbeville. He graduated
with highest honors at Clemson Col
lege. During a residence here of three
years he has held the position of elec
trician at the Naval Station.
FORBES—PIERCE, DIIBUN.
Dublin, Ga„ Dec. B.—The m'arriage of
Miss Julia Toombs Pierce, of this city,
to Mr. John Gwinnette Forbes, of
Darien, was one of the most interesting
events of the season.
The marriage took place at the resi
dence of Mr. Thomas Pierce, assistant
cashier of the Citizens Bank, and Was
witnessed by the personal friends and
relatives of the young couple. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. W.
L. Pierce, presiding elder of the
Gainesville district, a brother of the
bride.
The bride was attired in a cream
mull, with real lace berth'as and panels,
and carried a real lace handkerchief,
the dainty, exquisite work of herself
and mother, Mrs. Thomas F. Pierce.
The bride was a daughter of the late
Rev. Thomas F. Pierce, and was a
nieca of the late Bishop George F.
Pierce. She is a handsome young lady
of the brunette type, and possesses a
sweet and amiable disposition.
Mr. Forbes is a prosperous merchant
of Darien. Immediately after the mar
riage Mr. and Mrs. Forbes left for Sa
vannah, where they will spend several
days before going to their future home
at Darien.
CAMPANARI CONCERT A
BRILLIANT ONE.
The Artists Warmly Received By a
Large Audience.
Signor Guiseppe Campanari and
three other artists composing, with
himself, the Campanari Concert Com
pany, gave a brilliant programme in
the Lawton Memorial last night, the
first of this year’s series of “Artists
Concerts” to be given under the
auspices of the Savannah Music Club.
An unusually large audience was
present and proved most appreciative,
demanding encore after encore until
the programme had been stretched to
almost twice its original length.
The artists were most obliging and
responded cheerfully even where, as in
one case, a double encore was demand
ed. The event of the evening was, of
course, the appearance of Signor Cam
panari, who received a warm welcome
despite the fact that the audience ap
peared a little cold at the beginning
of the programme. Signor Campanari
sang during the evening the “Prologue
from Pagllacci,” “Toreador Song"
(from Carmen), "Tarantella,” Kuky;
"Largo al Factotum,” from “Barber of
Seville," and, with Miss Fischer,
“Crucifixus,” by Faure, as well as two
recall pieces.
Campanari still possesses all those
MOTHERS, DO YOU KNOW
tlie many so-called birth medicines, and
most remedies for women in the treatment
of her delicate organs, contain more 01
less opium, morphine and strychnine?
Do You Know that in most countriei
druggists are not permitted to sell narcob
ics without labeling them poisons ?
Do You Know that you should not
Uke Internally any medicine lor th
pain accompanying pregnancy.
Do You Know that Mother’* l-riend
ia applied externally only?
Do You Know that Mother’a I riend
is a celebrated prescription, and that il
baa been in use over forty years, and that
each bottle of the genuine nrmr # the naitu
of Tli* HiadheM UeguUtor Cos, t
Do you know that when you use tbil
remedy during the period of gestation
that you will be free of pstn sod Imuu
kraltni, hearty and ( lever children?
Weil, these thing* are worth knowing
I hey are fact*. Of druggists *1 $i n> I
Doa't he psmisdrd to try a auMituU !
Out liltUi book • Motherhood'' free
IM attain KtY NWWlhi (A. MISSIS. As
splendid qualities of voice and temper
ament that have made him one of the
greatest operatic singers of the time.
In spite of the fact that he is now in
concert work, in his operatic selections
he uses all the dramatic fervor and
gestures of the operatic stage which
add in no small part to the effect.
At ieast two of the numbers sung
were sung by him on his former ap
pearance in Savannah, the buffo sobg
from the “Barber of Seville," and the
Carmen selection. The latter he gave
by request, a favor of which the audi
ence expressed its appreciation not
only by the heartiest applause, but by
applauding as soon as the first notes
of the piano introduction were recog
nized.
Each of the other artists was well
received and deserved the favor with
which the efforts were met. Miss
Hoyle, the violiniste, played unusu
ally well, showing herself to be pos
sessed not only of a fine technique and
unusual powers for a violiniste, but
also of a wide and sympathetic
knowledge of the many schools as
shown in the variety of her selections
and the sympathetic Interpretation
given each.
Miss Fischer has a brilliant soprano
voice of wide range and power and
she used it with most urtlstlc effect.
She was heard at her best in the
Micaela aria from Carmen, though
her popular success was in the lighter
numbers, Buck’s “When the Heart Is
Young” and two recall pieces that
were demanded of her by the audi
ence.
Mr. Stephens, the pianist, likewise
proved afavorite, his playing of the
Gottschalk “Moto Peppetuo," probably
better known as the “Tremolo,” prov
ing an unusually popular number. His
other selections were well played and
received with warm applause.
The Music Club has other concerts
planned that will be in keeping with
that of Campanari in artistic merit
and the outlook is that the present
season will be one of the most bril
liant, if not the most brilliant, that
Savannah has ever enjoyed.
AT THE THEATER
A rural play without a mortgage on
the old homestead, a sporty son who
j falls a victim to city sharks, a both
; ersome villain-or a girl who loved not
j wisely but too well, is a novelty and a
! delight to those who are weary of
stage conventions.
The regular playgoer is struck at
I once with the absence of these ele
j ments in “Quincy Adams Sawyer,”
i which will be seen here for the first
time to-morrow, matinee and night.
, There Is no demonstrative love making,
no "trade your daughter for the mort
gage,” but throughout the entire piece
there is an atmosphere of realism such
as would be found In any of the small
‘‘Down East” country towns.
Neither are the characters over
drawn. There Is not too much of the
“Rube,”- and not an excess of the old
maid with the side curls, and there Is
a refreshing freedom from the out
landish country characters so persist
ently put into so many wholly rural
dramas. The New England Village Boys
and girls, women and men In "Quincy
Adams Sawyer” are amusingly natural
and true to life.
Matinee prices are: Orchestra, 80c;
balcony, adults, 50c; children. 25c. At
night: Orchestra, 81; balcony, 75c and
50c; gallery, 25c.
The sale of seats for the "Smart .Set”
at the theater next Tuesday, matinee
and night, will open this morning.
Matinee prices are; Orchestra, 50c;
balcony, reserved. 50c; gallery, 25c. At
night, orchestra, 76c and 60c; balcony
75c; gallery, 50c. The entire balcony
will be reserved for colored people.
The matinee performance will begin at
8:30 o’clock and night at R.YS.
Miss Henrietta Lee, the dashing fe
male beauty and specialist In “The
Beauty Doctor,” Fred E. Wright’s new
farcical musical comedy, which will be
seen here next Wednesday night, made
her first hit In the profession as the
chic young widow in "A Trip to China
town,” Charles Hoyt's comedy, and
subsequently was engaged by Mr.
Hoyt to play the same line of charac
ters in all of his later comedies, arid
it is a fact that In each the part of
a young widow was one of the promi
nent role*. From farce comedy Miss
Lee graduated into comedy-op-ra and
played the widow In "The Prince of
Pllsen," and the principal comedienne
role In Weber and Fields' "Fiddle de
Dee.”
In the leading female role In "The
Beauty Doctor" Miss Lee has a per
fectly congenial part and makes an
absorbingly attractive beauty "fakir.”
Heat* on *a)e Monday morning. Or
chestra. $1.60 and $1; balcony, 7&e and
Mk , gallery, 25c.
Depot Hit ra In
Covington. On . Dec. 8, —The Cen
tral of Georgia Railway depot u t this
place was burglarised laet night by un
known person*, presumably for the
purpose of < racking the Iron safe-In
the ticket office, wtifeb contained a
small Minount f money. It t thought
I but the burglar* became frightened
and ran o* before sc< oiiipltabms the)r
puipoet as nothing wai missing so far
ms could be umotislned ibis morning.
•Slept g spisll place of I b-arlng tolu c.
ra. A negro suspect was airest e/1 1 ills
afternoon w”L -Ideftts pointing
strongly u bt
ELABORATE AND
SOLEMN SERVICE
ON GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
OF PHOMt IJiATIOX OF DOCTRINE;
OF I.VIM VCTLtTE CONCEPTION.
Solemn lllab PontlHenl Maas al the
Cathedral—Clcrixy Entered na
Children's Choir Chanted Hymn*.
The Cloning Service of (lie Novena
t nuanally Beautiful—At Sacred
Heart Church—At St. Patrick’.
i'Jknrch.
With solemn pontifical high mass
the golden anniversary of the promul
gation of the doctrine of the Immacu
late Conception Blessed Virgin
Mary was observed yesterday morning
at the Cathedral of St. John the Bap
tist.
As the fiftieth anniversary of the
promulgation of the doctrine by Pope
Pius IX, Rt. Rev. Bishop Benjamin J.
Kelley ordered that the service* in
his diocese be unusually elaborate.
For nine days previous to the anni
versary itself the novena of devotions
was hold with services nightly. These
special devotions wore in fitting prep
aration for the observance of the
event itself.
Services were hold nightly at the
Cathedral. The children’s choir chant
ed hymns to the Blessed Virgin and
in her honor beautifully rendered
many of the special hymns of the
church. Addresses on the doctrine
and the proof of its truth were made
nightly by Bishop Kelley and the
services closed with the Benediction
of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
On the closing night of the novena
of devotions the services wcj-e unus
ually elaborate. More than the usual
number of hymns were chanted in
honor of the Virgin and the remarks
of the Bishop dealt with significance
of the anniversary. At the proper
moment the children of the Blessed
Mary marched down the aisle at the
head of which stand the altar in her
honor and crowned her statue with
flowers. With the benediction this
beautiful service was closed.
The Service*.
The services were unusually elaborate.
The children’s choir, appropriately
placed, began at 9 o’clock to chant one
of the hymns to the Virgin. A moment
later the procession of ecclesiastics en
tered the Cathedral, moving down the
aisle of the Blessed Virgin. Before
her altar they paused and saluted the
statue and then proceeded to the prin
cipal altar.
Here solemn pontifical high mass was
celebrated. Bishop Kelley was cele
brant. Very Rev. Father Shadewell
of Augusta performed the offices of the
assisting priest. Rev. Father Kennedy,
rector of the Cathedral, and Rev.
Father MoCarthy, rector of St. Pat
rick’s Church, acted as deacons of
honor. Rev. Father Boyd was deacon
of the mass and Rev. Father O’Hara
sub-deacon. Messrs. M. McCarthy and
J. Mooney were assistant masters of
ceremonies.
Following the celebration of the
mass the benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament was given and
then, to the chanting of hymns toy the
children, the clergy retired from the
church, retiring by the aisle of the
Virgin.
The 5:30 o'clock mass at the Cathe
dral yesterday was celebrated by Very
Rev. Father Shadewell, dean of Augus
ta, and the 7 o'clock mass by Rev.
Father Kennedy.
In Hie Ollier Churches.
In the other churches similar services
were held, though they were not as
elaborate as those at the Cathedral.
At the Church of the Sacred Heart
the usual early morning masses were
celebrated. At 9 o’clock solemn high
mass was celebrated, Rev. Father An
thony, O. S. 8., acting as celebrant.
He was assisted in the offices of the
mass by Rev. Father Aloyslus, O. S.
8., Rev. Father Bernerd, O. S. 8.,
and Rev. Father Jerome, O. S. B.- A
sermon on the significance of the day
was delivered by Rev. Father Aloy
sius.
At Rt. Patrick’s Church low masses
were said at 5:30 o’clock, and at 7
o'clock. At 9 o’clock Rev. Father
Quinlan, assistant rector of the church,
celebrated high mass.
Throughout tho entire diocese elab
orate services were held. Solemn high
mass was celebrated In all churches In
which there were more than one priest,
and in the majority of the churches
appropriate sermons on the holiness of
the day, and the significance of the
event that was being celebrated were
preached.
PLEA FOR a’nIGHT SCHOOL
Editor Morning News: Some time
ago an Issue was carried on between
"A Citizen’’ and Col. George A. Mer
cer, president of the Board of Educa
tion, as to the advisability of using
the rooms in the public school build
ings as recreation and reading rooms
for boys whose parents cannot afford
to “make the home attractive” and
"provide the suitable games, etc.,” in
order to keep them off the streets at
night.
Wouldn’t it be of more purpose If
the Board of Education would devote
some thought to a night high school?
There are, no doubt, many boys and
young men in the city, who, like my
TO PRESERVE BEAUTY USE
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Copyrighted in Green Boxes Only.
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COMPOUNDED AND PURIFIED
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velvety Hp|<enrance which remains
until worthed off Eadlea who use
Nsdlne Face Powder are sure the
complexion will be fresh and lovely at
(tf til#*
Unequuled In quality and quantity.
Oikc 'fill'd, Alt* ay* I acd.
M < ** M frill! MV* *1 II Mi rNftht •
MTIoMI 'll BEIT (ft., f’ari*. Tenu.
£ C KST EIN’S
Friday Special Sale!
HOLIDAY GOODS OF EVERY KIND ARE NOW ON SPECIAL SALE
AT THIS STORE. DOLLS, TEA SHI'S, ART METAL GOODS, COLLAR
AND CUFF BOXES, AND ALL OF OCR USEFUL HOLIDAY PRESENTS
AT POPULAR PRICES.
TO-DAY
A Golden Opportunity Awaits You at This Store.
LADIES’ TAILOR MADE SUITS
New style, well imule of best mat erlal, In plain colors and mixtures,
worth $15.00 a suit, on sale to-day
a,t sß*49
LADIES' WALKING SKIRTS
The newest styles and best colorings on sale to-day at out prices, qual
ity worth $5.00, at $3.10; our regular $8.50 value, at $3.19.
LADIES’ JACKETS
.hist the thing you need for this cold weather. Wo hnve them in ail
colors exceptionally well made a nd perfect lining, quality worth $8.50,
at $5.98
TO-DAY ONLY
LEATHER HAND BAGS
All sizes, shapes and fitted, just what yon want for u present, qnolitjr
worth up to $2.00, on special sale
at $1.25
TO-DAY ONLY
LINEN SCARFS. SQUARES, TRAY AND LUNCH CLOTHS, in Hem
stitched and Openwork, values up to 1.00, on snlc
at 69c
FLAKED and CARDED COTTON COMFORTABLES
Good, large size, all Colin's, worth $3.50, on sale
at $2.39
6-4 CHENILLE TABLE COVERS
Our regular $1.25 value on limited sale to-day
at 89c
Christinas Shopping Is Pleasant at Eckstein’s
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO.
13 and 15 Broughton Street, West.
JEWELRY OPENING l
EVERYTHING NEW.
Before purchasing call in and examine stock our. We
can save you money.
SIMON U STERNBERG,
Jewelers*
Broughton, between Bull and Drayton.
Newest Stock at Lowest Prices.
seif had to be content with a gram
mar school education and go to work
and who would toe more than glad to
avail themselves of the opportunity of
securing a better education, were It in
their power to do so, in a night high
school. , ,
Other cities have them In almost
any form desired. Why can't Savan
ji&h ?
What Is of more Importance to good
citizenship than education, and why
Should that be denied a boy because
he has to work during the day in or
der to help along the finances of the
household and can’t, therefore, attend
the regular day session of the High
School. ,
There was some little talk along
these lines sometime ago, but It seems
to have fallen through, us no one gave
It any support at the time.
Why not try and have classes two
or three nights a week.
"A Boy.”
To Take Dodge Back.
Houston. Tex.. Dec. B.—Charles F.
Dodge is still In Galveston in charge
of the federal officers of the Southern
District of Texas, who will retain cus
tody of his person until the arrival of
the mandate of the Supreme Court.
Dodge will then be turned over to the
New York authorities and probably
will leave for New York to-morrow.
The removal of the prisoner to Galves
ton was due to the fact that reports
were prevalent that New York officials
had intended to take charge of Dodge
arid return at onoe with him to New
York. He is guarded closely by federal
officials.
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 U
Sheftali, Hull and West
Broad streets.
Both Phones No. 236.
JERRY GEORGE’S
New Restaurant.
LYNCH MENI' TO-DAY
12 to * O’clock.
SOUPS.
.... Trout ala Parisian.
Puree of Splnash.
KISH.
Fried Spanish Mackerel ala Ameri
can.
ENTREES.
Beef Croquettes with French Peas.
Veal Giasae with Potato Croquettes.
ROASTS.
Prime Rib.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes in Cream.
String Beans.
PASTRIES.
Tapioca Pudding.
Ice Cream, or
Peache* and Cream.
LUNCH 115 CENTS.
TABLE D’HOTE DINNER 50c.
H to B O’clock.
Everything In season served ala
Carte. Cooking excellent. Chef from
Hotel Astor. Moderate Prices. Try
the new restaurant, till Broughton
street, west.
BY MAIL
Best
Sewing - Hachine
Needles
FOR ALL
MAKES OF
MACHINES
ONLY 5 CENTS
Per Park-age.
Portage one rent for I to 20 paokage.
bend Coin or Mia nip*, state kind*
wanted.
Addreea
THE SINOER HANFO. CO..
ISO Whitaker Mt.. Savannah, Ga.
CITY BREVITIES.
Noble Morrell and P. A. Oilpp, two
nogrnea, were erreated by Oueaa
Mteamehlp Cienpanf Patrolman l.tvely
yesterday afternoon on aueplclon of
Mn| the per!lea who have been alaat.
in* cotton bagging and tie* from the
<on|iuii)‘ aIMMf.
7