The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, December 10, 1904, Page 2, Image 2
2
STRAIGHT TALK
TO MOTHERS
The First Duty of Every Moth
er Is to Fit Her Girl to Be
a Mother.
THE VALUE OF VITALITY
How to Guard Against tbe Exhausting
Strain oi Study, Over-Excitement
and Other Drains on a
Girl's Vitality.
j Every mother should study her
health.
Not merely from the outside, but
■also from the inside.
; A girl, remember, does not always
realize there is something the matter
with her. when she is merely listless,
colorless and appetiteless.
But you. as a mother, should.
You should understand that these
seemingly slight symptoms are signs
of an alarming condition ot your
daughter's health.
She lacks vitality. She is losing
Jier hold on life.
The flame of her lamp is burning
low.
The least little disease, cold, meas
les, scarlet fever, typhoid, appendi*
citis, may extinguish it.
Only one thing to do.
Supply fresh fuel for her vital flame
by giving her Wine of Cardui.
You can depend upon it, that this
medicinal, vitalizing tonic, will do her
nothing but good, hokever young she
may be.
It is a pure, pleasant preparation,
made from extracts of medicinal
plants. It contains no salycilie or
boracic acids, or other preservations
likely to injure the digestive organs,
but every single ingredient has its
value in restoring the vital forces to
sick girls and women.
If your daughter is thin, pale, weak,
unable to stand much work or play,
listless, t'red, expressionless and
seemingly without much interest in
Jife. she needs Wine of Cardui to build
iher up.
If she is nervous, irritable, highly
Strung, excitable, a creature of moods
find habits, has twitching of the eyes,
face, muscles, fingers, arms, legs or
feet, studies too hard, etc., she needs
Wine of Cardui to relieve that high
strung tension on her nerves.
If she suffers pain, such as head
ache, neuralgia, hackaohe. dragging
down sensations, monthly abdominal
pains, etc., she needs Wine of Cardui
to relieve the pain and cure the weak
ness which causes the pain.
In short, for growing girls. Wine
of Cardui is a necessity, whenever
there is the least sign of vital weak
ness or nervous trouble.
It is the finest tonic and builder
that was ever prepared for sick girls.
5, Girls who exhaust their brain and
nerve force by over study, or who
are weak from childhood up, will
never be fit for wifehood or mother
hood .
Mothers should realize that their
first duty to their growing daughters
is to fit them for life's pleasures, du
ties and tiMals.
Experience, in a million cases,
proves the truth of what we say, viz:
that Wine of Cardui will do what
cannot be done by any other food,
medicine or treatment.
It will build up nerve and vital
force, of girls and women, relieve all
their pain and suffering, enrich their
blood create new bone and sinew, and
make of a frail, pale, thin, creature,
of ghostly appearance, a magnificent
woman, with the bounding pulse,
blushing cheek, strong nerves, spark
ling eye and beautiful figure, of per
fect vitality and health.
Build vour daughter with Wine .oi
Cardui. and do not forget that it is
as good for you as for her.
Barge SI.OO bottles sold by all
druggists.
Free advice, on any of woman's ills,
is afforded by our staff of specialists.
All letters confidential. Address, La
dles' Advisory Department, The Chat
tanooga Medicine Cos., Chattanooga,
Tenn.
GERMAN DRAWING AND
WOOD CARVING.
To Be Used In lie Athens Public
Schools.
Athens. Ga.. Dec. 9.—Supt. G. Bond
of the Athen City Schools, secured
more than five hundred specimens of
the drawing work from the German
exhibit at the St. Louis Exposition.
He went there for the purpose of get
ting this work and after a siege of
two days with the United States cus
toms officials succeeded in getting it
released. The work is of the highest
perfection in Its line, showing a very
great superiority In finish over the
nature drawing of the American school
children from 12 to 18 years of age.
The primary work by the little tot is
not so good as the American children
do.
Supt. Bond also brought back with
him several dozen specimens of wood
carving from the German exhibit. He
has arranged to secure several hun
dred English specimens and will use
these specimens in training his teach
ers. There will he a school exhibit
of the work of the Athens children
next spring, and bne year from the
coming spring there will be given in
this city the most elaborate exhibit of
this kind of work ever attempted In
Georgia. It will embrace samples of
the work of the school children of
several nations, and will be an object
lesson for the teachers of the entire
state. It is the Intention of the
Athens educators to have at that
time present in Athens as many as
possible of the teachers of the entire
state.
ltaby Slum at Americas.
Americus, Ga., Dec. 9,—The baby
parade and exhibition was the crown
ing feature of the Hospital Bazaar, a
magnificent success throughout. A
hundred babies contested for the prizes,
which the Judges, Dave Armstrong, Dr.
McKee and Lee Hansford, neither of
whom owns a baby, finally awarded
Master Glover, aged 1 year, und Mtsa
Bridges, aged 2 years. Already the
bazaar ha* cleared more than SI,OOO.
Coffee County Really for lniiulHranls.
Douglas, Ga„ Dec. 9.—With the At
lantic and Birmingham Railroad run
ning east and wpsi through the cen
ter of Coffee county, and the Wadlev
and Mt. Vernon north and south
through the center, crossing each outer
at Douglas, Investors and homeseck
•rs will be given every Inducement for
transportation and settlement In the
garden spot of Geoigla.
Tilton's Nn Aldermen.
Tifton, Off., Dec. Tlfton's munici
pal election for three aldermen was
held yesterday, There was only three
‘ondldaMs M T. liargrH 1 and J J
Golden wore re-elected 10 succeed
tfcemeeLee. and J. T Mathis was elect
• 4 In place of Mr. C, L, Parker, whose
Ousli.ee> in Florid* prevented fail run -
ms.in for (lie off!> s
NEWS OF A DAY IN
GEORGIA’S CAPITAL
TRADES AND THE RAILROADS
REACH AX AGREEMENT ABOUT SUN
DAY SWITCHING.
After Having Made Case* Against
the Hallroads in the Police Court
the Federation of Trades Readied
an Agreement out of Court—Har
ing Certain Hours on Sunday There
W ill Be No Sn itching in the Y ards.
Atlanta, Dec. 9.—After having made
cases in Police Court, with a view to
preventing the switching of cars and
handling of freight by the railroads on
Sunday the Federatton of Trades to
day reached an agreement with the
railroads on the subject outside of the
courts. It is provided that there shall
be no handling of freight cars within
rhe city limits on Sunday between the
hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. and be
tween the hours of 6 and 8 p. m.,
the men affected to receive pay for a
full day’s work.
It is stated that there will be no
more prosecutions for Sunday switch
ing.
Heeoviler Assessed Alimony.
Recorder Broyles made anew record
for the Recorder's Court to-day when
he granted S3OO alimony to the wife of
Ben L. Littlefield and made Littlefield
pay the whole amount at once. Lit
tlefield arid his wife came here from
Spartanburg, S. C. Use of liquor was
followed by abuse and cruel treatmeht
of his wife. When she told her story
to the Recorder, and it was found that
Littlefield still had left In bank about
SIOO of the $1,500 which they received
from the sale of their home in Spar
tanburg, the Recorder made Littlefield
give his wife S3OO under jienalty of go
ing to the stockade. She got the
money at once and Littlefield promised
to let her alone.
SIO,OOO for nil Ear.
Clinton R. Walker to-day filed suit
in the City Court for SIO,OOO damages
against James K. Hickey, proprietor
of the Kimball House, because his ear
was bitten off by D. P. Mahoney, at
that time a guest of the hotel. Walker
says he heard a loud noise of persons
fighting and went in search of the
house detective. As he passed Ma
honey’s room he says he saw him beat
ing his wife. Mahoney insisted on
Walker’s taking a drink; words and a
fight following, in which Walker lost
his ear. He now wants the hotel to
pay for it.
Her llusimnil |* Enjoined.
Mrs. Dr. Rosa Monnish to-day se
cured a temporary injunction to pre
vent her husband, Dr. W. A. Monnish,
from selling Ihe property at Peachtree
street and Forest avenue, on which
their sanitarium is located. She claims
her money paid for it, though the ti
tle is in her husband’s name. Inter
est in the case grows out of the fact
that residents of that section fought
tor a long time the effort of the MOn
nishes to build there, this being one of
the city's most fashionable residence
sections. The Monrushes finally won in
the courts, and efforts have been made
ever since to buy them out.
Will Compete With Stale Road.
Secretary of State Phil Cook to-day
granted an amendment to the charter
of the Atlanta, Knoxville and Northern
Railroad, under which it is permitted
to build a line from Marietta, in Cobb
cqunty, to a connection with its line
from Wetmore. Tenn.. into Carters
ville. This road.again practically par
allels the Western and Atlantic road,
the state's property. The Louisville
and Nashville, which owns the Atlanta,
Knoxville and Northern, and which
will soon be extended Into Atlanta, will
then practically be in a position to
compete with the state road between
Atlanta and the most important sta
tions on that line.
Apportionment of School Fund.
State School Commissioner W. B.
Merriett is preparing the apportion
ment of the school fund for 1905, which
will amount to more than $1,723,000, or
$200,000 more than ever before, as the
result of the increased appropriation
made by the last Legislature. This
does not Include the convict hire un
der the new convict law. which is dis
tributed directly to those counties
which do not receive convicts from
the state.
Look Out for Potter.
The Davidboro Bank has wired the
police here to look out for M. S. Pot
ter, formerly cashier, who on Nov. 16,
absconded, it is ulleged, with $20,000 of
the bank's money. A reward of S3OO
is offered by the bank.
SI,OOO License to Sell Wines.
The Ordinary of Walton county, un
der the act passed at the last session
of the Legislature, has fixed the license
fee on the sale of domestic wines in
that county at SI,OOO, which is prohib
itory.
Cnrulvnl fur Amcrlcun.
Americus, Ga., Dec. 9.—The Americus
Light Infantry completed all arrange
ments to-day for a military carnival
and street fair, beginning Monday
next and continuing through the week.
The Wright Amusement Company will
furnish a full line of carnival attrac
tions and a week of 'anti-Christmas
merriment is assured. The Light In
fantry is endeavoring to build an ar
mory and the festival proceeds will be
devoted thereto.
Coffee County's Tax Collector.
Douglas. Ga.. Dec. 9.—The consoli
dated returns of the election here show
W. L. Kirkland, elected tax collector
of Coffee county by 100 majority.
Cheer
Ikl Can be turned Into good ra
Efl 4ays by taking Hentz’a fij
HJ Curative Bitters, It takes ij
BU ten minutes to eat some. ■
wm thing you ought not to Eg
Eg eat. It lakes two days to |9
■ gel over it unless you Lake H
H Mntz's Curative Hitters, U
■ "’hen you expect trouble H
Wa with your stomach take a
H dose and you will lie all MM
right It can't harm you. EB
Pj Rend 1 lie booklet "flier I]
■■ I'p!” and learn how to tie
D healthy and enjoy life.
jj' ' lru * "'ore* or M
Ih m vr/.'* mm ns co. If
Philadelphia | j
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1904.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS!
Waltham Watches
HAVE STOOD THE TEST OF TIME.
The Perfected American Watch/' an illustrated Book of
interesting information about ‘watches, free upon requests
AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY.
WALTHAM. MASS.
MILL-HAVEN COMPANY.
LUMBER
In order to reduce our stock we offer for immediate
sale the following material at very low prices f. o. b.
cars our mill:
2 car No. 2 Com. Bevel Weatherboarding 1 55.00
2 car No. 2 Com. Square Edge Weatherboarding $6.00
1 car Sheathing SB.OO
5 cars Framing Stock SIO.OO
Weatherboards and Sheathing dressed, framing
surfaced four sides.
PROGRESS IN TRADE.
Despite the Severe Henetion in Wall
Street.
New York, Dec. 9.—R. G. Dun & Co.’s
weekly review- of trade to-morrow will
say:
Wall street's severe reaction was not
due to any setback in the commercial
world, all measures of legitimate trade
showing wholesome progress, and con
fidence in the future is unshaken. Rail
way earnings in November averaged
9.2 per cent, greater than in the same
month of 1903, and the distribution of
merchandise is sufficiently heavy to
produce freight blockades at several
points.
Manufacturing plants report increas
ed outputs in almost every instance,
except where inadequate water supply
provides a temporary interruption. This
difficulty is most severely felt at coke
ovens and paper mills in Pennsylvania.
Seasonable weather has stimulated re
tail trade in wearing apparel, and holi
day goods are in great demand.
Notwithstanding the sharp decline in
raw- cottop the cotton goods market has
remained fairly steady as sellers refuse
to make concessions on goods manu
factured from material purchased be
fore the decline. Only urgent orders
were placed at the high level, but the
statistical position is very strong. One
of the best features is the export trade,
many mills being well sold ahead on
this class of business.
Failures this week numbered 239
against 331 last year.
thebiggest’convict
IN GEORGIA.
■■ ■■■■■l •> ;- k
Escaped From Ware Cnmpss 1.
Feet 7 Indies lull.
Valdost'a, Ga., Dec. 9.—The biggest
convict In Georgia was captured yes
terday at Naylor, having escaped from
the camps in Ware county several
months ago. He is a negro six feet
hnd seven inches in hight, and was
sentenced for Sixteen years from Dooley
county. He has been working near Nay
lor for some time and was located by
the chief of police here. He is said
to have been one of a number of ne
groes who stole about eighteen bales
of cotton.
Print Cloth Market.
Fall River, Mass., Dec. 9.—The sales
In the print cloth market during the
week are estimated at from 50,000 to
60,000 pieces. Despite the fact that the
market for the raw material has de
clined almost 1 cent per pound within
the past two weeks, the tone of the
market for the finished goods con
tinues firm on a basis of 3 cents for
regulars. The bulk of trading during
the week has been In narrow odds, a
slightly increased demand being re
ported for 28-Inch 64 by 60 at 2%. Wide
goods are quiet and firm, at unchanged
prices.
Douglas Pastor Given a Warm Wel
come.
Douglas, Ga,, Dec. only all
the Methodists of Gouglas, but all de
nominations, and people of no denomi
nation are rejoicing over the return
by the South Georgia Conference, of
Rev. Tom B. Stawford, to the pastor
ate of the Douglas M. E. Church,
making his third year here. He has
done more good in this section, than
all other agencies combined in the time
given. His congregation showed its
appreciation of his services in a sub
stantial surprise party at the parson
age, last night by contributions of
checks, cash, and supplying the lard
er with all kinds of edibles.
Mi nil ill Men Postponed Meeting.
Tifton, Ga., Dec. 9.—The meeting
of the Georgia Interstate Sawmill As
sociation, which was to have been
held In Valdosta this week, was post
poned until next Tuesday, on account
of the conference in Savannah.
It is expected the Valdosta meeting
will be one of most important held
by the association. A large attend
ance Is anticipated and a Hoo-Hoo
concatenation and banquet will be held
after the business meeting.
Sorry They Held Their t'olton.
Cochran, Ga., Dec. 9.—The drop In
the price of cotton has startled the
farmers of this section. Visions of 5-
eent cotton are looming up before
them. The memory of unpaid mort
gages and such evils following low
prices are making them nervous. The
warehouses here are full of cotton
that might have been sold at from 9 to
10 cents. One farmer Is reported to be
holding 300 bales.
Pulaski Farmers Don’t l.lke the
Hoad ha HI.
Cochran, Ga., Dec. 9.—There I* wide
spread discontent among the farmers
In this county over the road laws. This
county operates a chalngang. and the
farmers feel that since their taxes go
to its support, they should not be call
ed on for additional road tax. The
commissioners have assessed a $2 tax,
although the law allows $3.
GI'AIIAXTICK t I MIC KOH FILE*.
Itching, blind, bleeding or protrud
ing ptlea. Your druggist will refund
money if Paxo Ointment falls to cure
you In • to 14 days.—ad.
To Ptshl email I'ws.
t'ochrhn, Us,, th>e, I,—On account of
lhe amtillpijs last winter In this coun
ty and Ita early appearance again tlna
fall, the County Hoard of Health ht,a
m ilrrefi < nmptilaury vscrlrfatlon of pu
pils In the public si Houle
METHODISM IN GAINESVILLE.
Florida Church Is Proud of Its
Standing and Its Work.
Editor Morning News: We have
been reading with much interest the
reports of the Georgia conferences and
the growth of Methodism in Georgia.
If not out of Diace I would like to tell
you of Methodism in this city. Rev.
W. J. Carpenter, pastor of the Hava
na ugh Memorial Church, has just left
here to attend the Florida conference.
He has been here four years, the lim
it of a Methodist pastorate, and will
be sent elsewhere. His report, which
will be read before the conference,
is one in which both pastor and people
take just pride. The membership of
the church is 378. The total amount
collected for four years is $11,372.96.
The total collected for missions for
four years was $2,043.81.
There were 56 additions to the mem
bership last year. The Home Mission
Society has grown from 18 to 62 mem
bers; the Foreign Mission Society has
grown from 14 to 60 members. Is not
that a pretty good showing? The
moral and religious tone of Gainesville
is excellent. All of.fts churches are
prosperous. Our various schools have
an attendance of over 1,200 pupils.
J. O. Andrews.
Two Houses at Lyons Burned.
Lyons, Ga., Dec. 9.*—' Two houses be
longing to Mrs. W. E. Wilkes were
burned yesterday. The fire caught
from an oil stove which was being used
by one of the tenants to cook supper.
The insurance will about cover the
loss. The occupants saved most of
their furniture. A shepherd dog be
longing to Rev. I. (C. Jenkins, who
went from this place as a missionary
to Mexico, was burned.
HEADACHES FROM COLDS.
Laxative Bromo Quinine • removes
the cause. To get thq genuine call for
the full name and took for signature
of E. W. Grove. 25 cents—ad.
V MLSI-'.M EATS.
PRESENTING
MPT. RICHMOND P. HOBSON.
THE AMERICAN NAVY;
Its Brilliant Past;
Its Glorious Future.
GUARDS ARMORY,
TUESDAY, 8:30 p. m„ Dec. 13, 1304.
Seats on sale at Jones' Pharmacy,
—Prices SI.OO and 75c. 30 good bal
cony seats 50c each.
MEETINGS.
National Bank of Savannah, Dec.
10, 1004.—The annual meeting of the
stockholders for the election of eleven
Directors to manage the affairs of
this bank for the ensuing year will be
held at the Banking House. 10 Brynn
street, east, Savannah, Ga., on Tues
day, Jan. 10, 1905, between the hours
of 12 m. and 1 p. m.
F. D. BLOODWORTH, Cashier.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A^TrUHSTMAtn^XZAAir^'
Mrs. Louis Lippman Is holding a
bazaar for the sale of Fancy Hand
made Novelties at moderate prices for
the Xmas holidays. All are cordially
invited to attend. Open day and even
ing. beginning on Thursday, Dsc. 15,
and to continue ten daj■ —
MRS. LOUIS
FLORIDA ORA2CBE&.
200 boxes for sale cheap to-day
* V* : A
only. Call early and avoid the rush.
GRANTHAM BROS.,
Bay and Barnard streets.
LILIES OF THE VALLEY.
American Beauty Roses, Double
Violets. Something extra handsome
are these products of our greenhouse.
JOHN WOLF,
Phones 634. Ott and Anderson Sts.
ROOFING PAPER.
Large shipment Just received
2. 3 and 4-ply. See us about it.
ANDREW HANLEY CO.
Phones 109.
IT II m I F.'s TO*PAY.
Everything the best—only the best.
Those wild ducks, those wild turkeys,
doves. t|iinll, snipe, woodcock, venison.
And the finest meats In the world. Or
der that dinner to-day.
Phones 107. JAB. J. JOYCE.
P. S.—Of course ws have the fruits
and vegetables, fresh and line.
M'Ft'IAI. NOTICE.
Neither the master nor the agents
of the British steamer Miguel de
Lartimtgn will I>* responsible for any
debts contracted by the crew of eald
vessel
WILI.IAMHON * ItAI'ERH. Agents.
Savannah, (ia, Dec. 10, I*o4.
Call and examine our line of j- — ■£r-rr~r
Cooking Stoves and Ranges, ; ii
and Oil and Wood Heaters.
VVe have several grades to se-
lect from. Prominent among
them are the celebrated Char- 7 7**?]
ter Oak Cook Stoves and 1 'r
Ranges, and Barler Oil Heat-
Our prices are right and
satisfaction is guaranteed.
PALMER HARDWARE CO..
Bay and Jefferson Sts. ‘
Some Simple Suggestions
pGM
L HAS It J
LIVINGSTON’S PHARMACY
Phones 293. 2<> West Broughton.
Suppose you try a
CASINO OYSTER CRAB STEW
Nothing its equivalent on the market. Sea Food our no
ted specialty. Shore Luncheons our great success, and
late hour tit-bits are always here.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SHAD.
CAULIFLOWER.
FANCY CELERY.
CHOICE TOMATOES.
ENGLISH DUCKS.
SELECTED FOWLS.
CRANBERRIES.
ALL PORK SAUSAGE.
M. S. GARDNER,
411 Whitaker Street.
PHONES 575.
1 WANTED, I
20,000 POUNDS PRICKLY ASH
BARK.
Must be free of wood.
LIPPMAN DRUG CO.
OYSTERS. OYSTERS. OYSTERS.
Oysters and the best of oysters!
served In every style and delivered to
any part of the city. v
SCHWARZ CAFE,
p. S.—Remember that you may or
der here anything that the market
affords. Regular breakfasts and sup
pers 35c.
SAVANNAH STEAM DYE WOKKS,
19 York. West.
Cleaning, Dyeing. Pressing.
Lace Curtains finished by steam.
Only skilled workmen employed.
Bell Phone 1145. Ga. Phone 1264.
A. C. OELSCHIG & SON,
Eloral Decorators.
Handsomest Palms and Ferns in the
Southern states. Cut Flowers and
Floral Designs. Your orders solicited.
Both phones 496.
J. GARDNER, Agent, 18 Broughton
street, east.
POLLYCHROME RIBBON.
Have you seen it? Writes in two
color.?. The latest models of the
Remington Typewriter are the only
machines equipped with this new de
parture in typewriting.
R. M. HULL. Sole Dealer,
TO CAPTAINS, MASTERS, MATES
AND SAILORS.
The latest New York, Boston, Phila
delphia and other daily newspapers;
weekly Journals and monthly maga
zines; books and cheap literature;
letter and note paper, pens and ink.
—at—
ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT,
18 Bull street,
corner of Bryan street (near the U. S.
Custom House).
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Neither the owners, master nor the
agents of the British steamship Sidra
will be responsible for any debts con
tracted by the crew of said steam
ship; H. VOGEMANN, Agent.
RIPE BANANAS.
INDIAN RIVER ORANGES.
Just arrived. Fancy Fruit Prices low.
Fireworks cheap.
COLLINS. GRAYSON & CO.
Both Phones 244.
INSURANCE.
Fire, Tornado,, Marine, Accident,
Sickness and Life Insurance.
Your interest carefully protected in
any of the above.
W. T. HOPKINS, Agent,
18 Bryan street, east Phones 219.
Chas. Inglesby, Manager.
We will launder
most beautiful
ly 7 large Ta
ble Cloths for
35 cents.
307 Bull St. Plione 700.
Dainty Dressing Sets.
Beautiful Manicure Sets.
Sweet Scented Soap, Delicate Per
fumes, Pretty Hair Brushes and
Combs, Elegant Box Paper.
A world of Druggists’ Sundries.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
HEADQUARTERS
FIREWORKS
Order in such quantities
as your trade requires, but
order early—earlier the bet
ter.
Henry Solomon & Son,
Bay and Jefferson,
/T l Ladies'
B FRIEDMAN \
| &co 1 Hand
■ Bull and York. H
|BMp|| Bags
'SB Big Line.
Christmas Candies,
Fruit Cakes, Pound Cakes.
Place your order for Charlotte
Rnnse, Ice Cream, etc., for Chrla
inas dinner with ns. The Larg
est assortment of Fancy Goods,
etc,, ever shown in Sa
vannah.
BELSINGER & GROSS,
Phones 263.
That Sunday Dinner.
. .Ring cither Phone 587 and let us
make a suggestion. “QUALITY” our
motto.
C. H. MONSEES,
Hall and .Jefferson.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LEVY’S
DISCOUNT NOTICE.
YOU WILL SAVE
TEN PER CENT,
by paying your bllD on or be
fore the 15th Inst
B. H. LEVY. BRO. A CO.
A BUSY DAY THIS! SAVE
TIME BY TAKING DINNER AT
SOMMERS' CAFE, UNION STA
TION.
FOR SALE
COTTON SEED MEAL AND HULLS.
*
Sack, Ton, Carload.
SEABOARD COTTON OIL CO.,
SAVANNAH LUMBER CO.,
Sole Agent for the Celebrated
PERFECTED GRANITE ROOFING.
Cheaper and better than tin.
Ruet Proof. NO PAINTINO.
Get our price*.
Georgia 'Phone, 847; Bell Phone, 426.
COTTON la ALL It It. Hr.
I dye cotton Juet aa good a* wool
Lace dyed to match any dreaa
Feathers dyed and cleaned like
new. Uenta' Suite and Overcoat*
dyed or cleaned to perfection. BUn
keia and lace curtain*. Ditto dry
cleaning and mourning black* a ape
clolur at GROOAN'S NEW YORK
DYE WORKS. Whitaker and Bute
atraate Both phona* oil. Balab
ile he and IHL
Pretty Holiday
Things
“Around
the Corner '
Men are practical creatures and
care little for fanciful gifts that
the women enjoy—Give him
something of a practical nature
—for instance, if he be a friend
a pair of our fine Holiday Boxed
Suspenders, 65c up to $i 75
the yare grand. Men sometimes
have too many ties, but not the
kind that goes around the neck
they are always acceptable’
Here you can find a beautlfui
assortment Holiday Boxed at 35
and isc. A better Umbrella
Around the Corner” at 4.50
than elsewhere at seven. Hand
some Suit Cases up to 12 00"
Beautiful Silk Handkerchiefs
1.50 down to 25c. Stick Pins
some beauts, 25c to 1.50. Kid
Gloves, the kind any gentleman
would be pround to wear, 1.1 k
and 1.50. Solid Silver Match
Boxes,
If He Be Connected
to the Family
You can know his wants better
—Don't you think a fine Kirsch
baum of Kuppenheimer hand
made Suit, Overcoat or "Rain
or Shine” Coat just the thing’
A pretty Sweater for that eafW
morning ride, 1.50 to 4.7s—Th'e
swellest Fancy Vest you ever
saw, 1.50 to 4.75. A dozen
Japonette Handkerchiefs for
1.00. We have Initial Hand
kerchiefs for as little as 2 for
25c. An All Linen Handker
chief, large size, any hem, 2.75
the dozen.
For the
Youngster
The little boy of 4 to B—Don't
you think a Suit of our Buster
Brown effect would tickle him
mightily? 5.00 and 5.50 for the
kind you usually pay eight for—
Sweaters for as little as 50c up
to 2.50. All kinds of pretty
clothes for the larger boys.
FALK’S
“AROUND THE CORNER.”
BUSINESS NOTICES.
For Saturday:
Ferris' Tongue.
Fat Mackerel.
Mural Fish Roe.
Holland Herring.
Marinated Sardines.
Smoked Norwegian Sardines.
Pride of the Sea Mackerel,
5-pound kits.
Smoked Dried Salmon,
pound packages.
Smoked Dried Halibut
pound packages.
Place your orders now for
any size Home-made and Eng
lish Fruit Cuke.
THE PURE FOOD STORE.
pELMONICo
~o.<dnr~-
c ompan^
Bull and York. Phones 555.
Edam
AND OTHER CHEESE.
ROQUEFORT.
STILTON In stone jars.
PINEAPPLE.
ENGLISH DAIRY,
FULL CREAM. I
CAMENBERT. '
IMPERIAL.
CREME DE BRIE.
Try an Edam: they will last you
a long time and will be enjoyed.
A. M. & C, W. WEST.
Le
Panto
the
Good
5c
Cigar
Girls’ Bicycles.
We have wheels for the little
girls as well as Ihe little boys.
G. W. THOMAS,
Jefferson and Broughton Lane.
FURNACES
CORNWELL * CHIPMAN,
For an Xmas Gift
Tlittl Ploaan.
THE DAYTON RIOTfLC at •*-
IM THE THING.
WALTER F. HIGGINS,
J* nr aidant - D ray UNA