Newspaper Page Text
Showing a chic street suit for miss. It is made of brown serge, trimmed
in bands of the same material, which are stitched with white. A white
velveteen shirt waist with brown velvet girdle is worn.
SOCIETY.
AFTERNOON CARD PARTY.
Alias Wheeler Complimented Yester
day by Airs. Hunter.
Miss Ella Wheeler of Mobile, who is
the guest of Miss Cecilia Woods, was
complimented by Mrs. John Heard
Hunter with a card party yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Hunter’s guests were Miss
Wheeler, Miss Woods. Miss Mary
Wayne, Miss Ethel Taylor, Miss Anna
Hunter, Miss Pritchard, Mrs. G. B.
Pritchard, Jr., Miss Eliza Lamar Hull,
Mrs. Gordon Harrison, Mrs. Godin
Guerard, Miss Edith Seymour, Miss
Nelly White, Miss Julia Hunter, Miss
Miriam Dent, Miss Hayes and Miss
Georgia Freeman.
STOTHART-SLOAT.
Dr. and Mrs. James Stothart have
sent out cards to the marriage of
their daughter Bessie and Mr. Frank
Bloat. The ceremony will take place
at their home on Drayton street, Tues
day, Dec. 27, at noon. The Rev. O.
B. Chester of Wesley Monumental
Church will officiate. Miss Hallie White
will be maid of honor and Mr. C. P.
Dusenbury will be best man.
Miss Stothart is an attractive and
charming young girl and her marriage
will interest a wide circle of friends
both here and In Augusta, her former
home.
Mr. Bloat Is connected with E. F.
Whitcomb & Cos.
ADDRESSED JEW ISH WOMEN.
Alin* (iolillirrK. Field Secretary ol
the Council, Arrived Yesterday.
The visit to Savannah of Miss Ja
nette Goldberg, field secretary of the
Council of Jewish Women, who arriv
ed in the city yesterday morning, is
an event of much interest in Jewish
circles, and Miss Goldberg’s first pub
lic address yesterday afternoon at the
Chapel was attended by a large gath
ering of representative Jewish women.
On her arrival in the city, the vis
itor w'as met by a committee of la
dies, Mrs. S. L. Lazaron, Mrs. E. H.
Abrahams, and Mrs. Lawrence Lipp
inan. She was taken for a carriage
drive and afterwards entertained at
luncheon at Bannon Lodge. Last even
ing, Miss Goldberg dined with ' the
Rev. Dr. Solomon and Mrs. Solomon,
end an informal reception was held
later, many people calling to meet the
visitor.
This morning she will be taken to
visit the Mission School on Ann and
Eubly street, and at half after twelve
will address the young Jewish girls of
Savannah at the Chapel, the meeting
being open to the public.
In her talk yesterday afternoon, Miss
Goldberg, who is a fluent and
graceful speaker, dwelt upon the
necessity of fostering the re
ligious spirit In the home, and the
harmony that should exist between
the pulpit and the pew. pointing out
the influence of women and the im
1T WAS NO DREAM
Even Though Nearly Incredible.
‘‘For twenty years I suffered with
piles, sometimes being confined to my
lied for days at a time. The relief
received from doctors, both in the
United States and Mexico, was tem
porary and more frequently I received
no relief; other medicines had no ef
fect; it was a continual drag; I was fit
for nothing, I finally tried Pyramid
I’lle Cure; first application was mag
ical; I could not believe I was awake
next morning. 1 experienced a relief
1 had not known for twenty year*.
"One box cured me, bul not believ
ing myself cured I bought two more
and they are still In my trunk. I first
used this remedy In July, 1902; HAVE
had no occasion to use it
SINCE. The world should know of
Pyramid Pile Cure. I have no words
• o express Us merits." K. A. Leon
ard. N’uevs Call* de Man Antonio de
las HHerts* No. fi, Cliy of Mexico,
Pyramid PM# Cur# Is In the form of
* suppository, which Is admitted to b*
tbs best form of treatment for piles;
it '•ume# |n direci miiUiH with the
painful tumors and does its work
qub'kiy and painlessly. It is sold by
drugs!#!# generally, for fifty cent# a
package, and theta Is no other remedy
low a# good." Writs Pyramid Pi u*
co. Marshall, Mich., for thslr mile
book describing the cause end curs of
Inisa, ag It is ssni free for tbs asking.
portance of wielding it to keep alive
true Judaism. She gave an outline
of the character and scope of the work
accomplished by the various sections
of the .Council of Jewish Women, and
spoke most enthusiastically of the en
couragement met with even In small
towns and most unexpected quarters.
Her visit here is made for the espe
cial purpose of organizing a junior
branch of the Council, and upon this
subject she was most eloquent, urging
the young girls present to unite for
the study of Jewish history and a
deeper knowledge of their religion. A
number of the younger people express
ed to Miss Goldberg, at the close of
her address, their desire to see the
junior section reorganized here. To ac
complish this, a meeting will held to
day at twelve-thirty at the Chapel.
Miss Goldberg will address the girls,
the names of those who wish to be
come members will be recorded, and
officers will be elected.
Miss Goldberg, who is at the De
Soto, will leave to-night for Macon.
WOMAN’S EXCHANGE MEETING.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of managers of the Woman’s
Exchange will take place this morning
at 11:30 o’clock. It will be preceded
by the meeting of the executive board
at 11, both to be held in the Guards’
Armory.
It is at this season of the year that
the Woman’s Exchange is most at
tractive to shoppers, and never has it
been filled with prettier or more sea
sonable things, of the kind always
acceptable as Christmas gifts. This
year the exchange has been prettily
arranged, with the showcases pushed
further back in the room, leaving an
open space near the entrance. This
little corner is furnished with a Mis
sion rocker and table and Is a very
Inviting place to rest for a few mo
ments, while looking over the attrac
tive articles in the cabinet.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
An important meeting of the Enter
tainment Committee of the Daughters
of the Confederacy will be held at
Veteran's Hall, Wednesday morning at
11 o’clock. A full attendance is de
sired.
JULIA M’LEOD CHAPTER.
Many Donations Received for the
Dny Nursery.
Avery large gathering of members
attended the meeting of the Julia Mc-
Leod Chapter of the King’s Daughters
yesterday afternoon in the lecture room
of the Independent Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. Robert M. Gibbes, the
president, presided. The meeting was
opened in the usual manner with the
singing of the hymn of the order, and
devotional exercises.
The reports of the officers were most
gratifying and that of the treasurer
especially so. The unusual circum
stance was reported that the running
expenses of the Day Nursery for the
last month has been somewhat exceed
ed by the income, owing to generous
donations. SIOO was donated by the Sa
vannah Benevolent Association, and S3O
'by Zerubbabei Lodge. Not only were
generous contributions of money re
ported, but gifts of every sort, hats,
clothing, shoes, fruit, candy, toys, and
many other things. A box of toys was
received from Mrs. Walter C. H'art
rldge, and another from Mrs. Henry M.
Steele, and a vote of thanks was offered
to each, the secretary being instructed
to write to them and to Capt. G. B.
Pritchard, secretary of the Benevolent
Association, expressing the chapter's
appreciation.
In the nomination of officers, pre
paratory to the annual January election,
Mrs. Gibbes was unanimously renomi
nated from Ihe floor.by a rising vote.
The entire board w'as renominated,and
anew office was created, that of second
auditor. The nomination resulted as
follows: Mrs. Robert M. Gibbes, presi
dent; Miss Georgia Thompson, first vie*
president; Mrs. Ham Oppenhrimer,
second vice president: Mrs. Nicholas G.
Brewer, secretary; Mias Viola C. Ken
nedy, treasurer; Mrs. 14. C. Hulsler,
•auditor; Mrs. Frank B. Arden, second
auditor.
MHIKTV R VIC NT# AND PERSONALS.
Miss Woodbrtdgr will entertain with
a tun' boon Friday. There will be fif
teen guests, tits Invitations including
only member* of the unmarried set.
Miss LUsa Lamar Hull has sent rat
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1904.
TO PRESERVE BEATTY USE
Nadine Face Powder
Copyrighted in Green Boxes Only.
SUPERIOR QUALITY,
EXQUISITELY PERFUMED.
COMPOUNDED AND PURIFIED
by a newly discovered process that
improves beauty, and is harmless as
water. Produces a beautiful, soft
velvety appearance, which remains
until washed off Ladies who use
Nadine Face Powder are sure the
complexion will be fresh and lovelv at
close of the evening.
Unequaled in quality and quantity.
Once Tried, Always Used.
Money refunded if not as represent
ed. White, Flesh, Brunett; price 50c
by all leading druggists or mail.
NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris, Tenn.
Sold in Savannah by all leading
druggists. *
invitations for a card party Thursday
afternoon to meet Miss Cox.
Miss Lina Huger expects to leave in
a few days for New York, to visit Miss
Sally Haskell until after Christmas.
Mrs. T. Stanhope Tutwiler sent out
invitations yesterday for a tea Wed
nesday afternoon, Dec. 21.
Miss Claudia H. Johnstone arrived
yesterday from Atlanta to spend the
winter with her aunt, Mrs. Raymond
M. Demere.
Mrs. Henry Cohen, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Cornelius F.
Moses, has returned to Augusta.
Miss Audrey Deßenne and Mr. W.
J. Deßenne, Jr., will leave New York
Dec. 22, on their way home for the
Christinas holidays.
Miss Josephine Egan, who has been
spending the hunting season with
friends in Marquette, Mich., is now
at home in Amboy, 111.
Miss Fannie Royster of Norfolk left
yesterday for Atlanta, after a visit here
to Miss Cecilia Woods.
Capt. and Mrs. G. B. Pritchard, Jr.,
who are visiting Capt. G. B. Pritchard,
expect to leave Christmas night for
Arizona. They will be accompanied by
Miss Pritchard, who will spend the
rest of the winter with them In the
West.
Mrs. William Hunter has returned
from a visit to New York.
Mrs. George Solomon has returned
fiom a month’s visit In the West, and
has resumed her Thursday afternoons
at home. The Rev. Dr. Solomon and
Mrs. Solomon will receive the gentle
men of the congregation and their
wives as usual on Sunday afternoons.
Mrs. J. Hochstadter of Cincinnati,
who is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
N. J. DeWald, expects to return home
Monday.
Dr. R. P. Izlar, president of the At
lantic Coast Line Surgeons' Associa
tion, is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
B. P. Oliveros. He is attending the
Atlantic Coast Line convention.
Miss Lippman of Montezuma is ex
pected Thursday to visit her cousin,
Miss Camille Barnett.
Mrs. Gallagher of Boston is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. .T. G. Butler.
WHAT TO GIVE A GIRL FOR XMAS.
This is the season when young men
who are interested in some particular
girl are beginning to puzzle over a
suitable Christmas present. The fol
lowing suggestions are offered to per
plexed bachelors:
If she is fond of reading, books
would be a welcome gift. Most girls
never have too many purses, cardcases,
or pocketbooks, and this season there
is a craze for little handbags and
many charming novelties in them.
The "vanity bags,” so called because
they are fitted with a mirror, powder
puff, etc., as well as a notebook, card
case, and change purse, are most con
venient and useful. They cost all the
way from $2 to $25. A shirt waist set.
consisting of three jeweled pins, a belt
buckle, and brooch, is a dainty gift.
A leather writing case with her mono
gram on the outside, an umbrella with
a handsome handle, a beautiful plant
In a pot, a framed etching, photo
graph engraving, or pen sketch, a
fitted sewing box or basket, a pretty
lamp for her desk, or an outfit for her
writing table in brass or bronze or
crystal—lnkwell, pen tray, blotter, etc.
Any of these things would be appre
ciated by most girls.
FOR MOIST HANDS.
Perspiring . hands are a source of
great annoyance. Tincture of bella
donna applied to the palms will
lessen the perspiration. This is
poisonous, so it cannot be freely used.
Eau de cologne with 6 per cent, of
dilute acetic add Is quite harmless.
A convenient way of using this liquid
is to carry a wide-neoked scent bot
tle containing a small sponge which
has been soaked with the preparation.
APPLE SHORTCAKES.
Make a paste as follows: Sift four
cupfuls of pastry flour and four tea
spoonfuls of powdered sugar and a
half teaspoonful of salt. With the
finger tips work In a cup of butter
and two cups of milk. Roll out light
ly without touching It more than Is
a Gift to bc Appreciated T.iig* --j Silverware
OUTCLASS dllu I Makes a Beautiful as
Brilliantly Cut. u sl...r Well as Useful Gift.
Latest Designs. MalllClirfi oBIS GET OUR PRICES.
Nothing More Handsome for
Xmas Gift.
We Can Save You Money on All Your Jewelry Purchases
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL U O'CLOCK.
A Beautiful Line of SIMON SILVER NOVELTIES.
SHAVING CUPS STERNBERG, Ladles* Shopping Bags
anAlimj uura Broughton St, SwellUmbrcluL
STERLING SILVER. •*—• eu .u Every thlsg New.
necessary. Bake fifteen minutes in a
moderately hot oven. When done, cut
into individual sizes With a biscuit cut
ter. split, butter and spread each piece
with a strained apple sauce and serve
with whipped cream. These are very
delicious also when made with pre
serves or any fresh crushed fruit.
GYMNASIUM READY”
AT THE Y. W. C. A.
Appnratu. Has Bees Pat in Place for
To-night's Class.
The management of the Young Wo
men's Christian Association has Just
completed the Installation of the appa
ratus in the gymnasium hall, and every
thing is ready for the class to-night.
The management has been untiring
In its efforts to make the rooms and
hall as attractive, commodious and well
appointed as possible, and although
many more improvements will shortly
be added, the advantages now offered
to young ladies are many.
Basket ball teams have been organ
ized and two warmly contested games
were played by the teams last week.
A regular schedule for the various
teams will soon be compiled, and much
interest promises to center In the lea
gue. The gymnasium hall is com
pletely fitted out and contains many
of the latest strength and health pro
ducing machines.
The hall now has a Swedish exerciser,
which will be used for climbing and
the back-bending exercises, horizontal
bars, punching bag. adjustible ladder
which can be made perpendicular, hori
zontal or oblique, pulley weights, mats,
Indian clubs, and dumb-bells. The
hall is seventy-one by thirty-one and
is well lighted by numerous windows
in the walls. At night it is lighted
by electricity.
The gymnasium class has grown so
large that the Monday and Thursday
afternoon classes have to be divided
Into two sections, as the hall Is not
large enough to accommodate the en
tire class at one,time.
Dressing rooms have recently been
added, with lockers, etc. Shower baths
will soon be put up. The committee
hopes that by Jan. 1 it will have every
thing complete and will be enabled
to give the formal opening exercises.
HIS FRIEND STOLE HIS
VALISE AND CLOTHING.
Strange Negro Tells Ills Tale of Woe
to the Police.
George Jones, a negro who came to
Savannah several days ago from one of
the turpentine stills In the lower p'art
of the state, had a story of unusual
pathos, involving the Infidelity of a
friend to pour into the sympthetlc ear
of Desk Sergeant McCool at police
headquarters yesterday afternoon.
Jones had engaged a room at a lodg
ing house conducted by Martha Mar
shall at No. 417 Perry street, west. Soon
after arriving In the city he met an old
friend whom he said he had known in
the penitentiary in Florida The friend
was hale fellow Well met, and the two
walked for some distance together.
Jones told his new found friend ail
about his success at the turpentine
camp, and that he actually saved $35 to
come to Savannah and blow for Christ
mas.
When the old friend proposed that
they go to some suitable resort and lay
a foundation for a three story jag the
stranger in town interposed an objec
tion, deferring the consummtion of this
crowning event until some subsequent
day after he hfad notified another friend
of his presence in the city. The two
parted company a short distance
further on.
Jones says when he returned home
he discovered his valise, a parasol, a
policy on the G. U. Q. F. and $35 miss
ing, and hastened to inquire their
whereabouts from the woman. He was
told the man with whom he had last
been seen in company had returned to
the house and stated he was authoriz
ed to take the goods to his own resi
dence, where his friend Wad decided to
spend the rest of his time while in the
city.
GERMAN VOLUNTEERS
WILL GIVE BALL.
To Celebrate the Fifty-seventh An
niversary of Company,
At the meeting of the German Volun
teers last night,a committee was select
ed to arrange for the annual ball, which
the company always gives in January.
The exact day of the anniversary of
the organization of the company, Jan.
8, falls on Sunday and the date
for the ball has not yet been selected.
It will probably be on the 10th or
11th. The ball is to celebrate the
Fifty-seventh anniversary of the or
ganization.
The committee, which will' have in
charge all the arrangements for the ball,
consists of Lieut. Baughu, chairman,
Sergeants Fisher, Kreamer and Sim
klns, Corpis. Hart, Alexander,
Mendel and Lubbs and Private Sch
wartz, Meyer and Garwes.
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION,
The school of Instruction for the of
ficers and non-commissioned officers of
the First Regiment will be held at
regimental headquarters on Thursday
night.
The meeting will be an Important
one as plans for the celebration of
Washington’s and Lee’s birthdays will
then be discussed. Col. Gordon desires
all the officers and non-commissioned
officers to be present.
RICH OR POOR—YOU NEED TEETH
No one. old enough to know better, should
be neglectful of that most vital and useful
organ of the human system—the teeth—the
very guards to the gateway of health.
SOZODONT
TOOTH POWDER
should bo found on the toilet table of every
one br-he rich or poor. It will not tarnish
golr wor nor acrstch the enamel. A per
fect dentifrice —the one for you.
t FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER PASTE.
THE BEE HIVE.
N. SCHUTZ,
19 BROUGHTON STREET, EAST.
Between Bull and Drayton Streets.
AT THE THEATER
"The Smart Set.” an aggregation of
fifty colored musicians and dancers,
will be seen to-day matinee and night.
"The Smart Set” is fashioned after
the conventional theatrical organiza
tion known as the spectacular extra
vaganza. The locale of the extrava
ganza is Honolulu and vicinity and the
opportunity for elaborate scenic ac
cessories of a tropical nature have
not been overlooked. The piece Is in
three acts, and shows In succession
a garden in Honolulu, the beautiful
parlors of the Rio Hotel and a tropi
cal forest scene, where a duel Is ar
ranged and consummated. The en
tertainment is dependent In a large
measure upon the singing and dancing,
and In these features It is said to be
particularly strong. From the rise to
the fall of the curtain there is a suc
cession of popular melodies, Interspers
ed with gems from the grand operas.
Matinee prices arc: Orchestra, 60c;
balcony, 60; gallery, 25. At night, or
chestra, 75 and 50, balcony, 75c; gal
lery, 50c. The entire balcony will be
reserved for colored people. The mat
inee performance will begin at 3:30,
evening at 8:15.
The gowns worm by Miss Henrietta
Lee in "The Beauty Doctor,” the new
musical farcical comedy which Fred E.
Wright will bring here to-morrow
night, will be a revelation to the the
atergoers of the fair sex. Mere man
cannot, of course, grasp the dainti
ness of detail of the costuming of the
star feminine, but such is the progress
in modern costuming for the stage
over that of a decade ago that the
woman auditor demands and gets upon
the stage, costumes that put to blush
many of the ball room dresses of the
elect in the social world.
The tawdry garishness of years ago
has all departed and the modern com
edy or society play is dressed as
smartly, both by men and woman of
the stage, as if the scenes were laid
In real life. A thousand dollars for a
prominent actress to put upon her
back for one act alone of a modern
drama or comedy Is thought little of
In the profession and when the woman
of the outer circle marvels at the sal
aries of some of the prominent come
diennes, she fails to reckon of the ex
pensive gownings and the hundred lit
tle things that appeal to her visually,
all of which means extensive expen
diture.
Miss Lee In the two acts of "The
Beauty Doctor” has two marvelous
"creations" of the modiste art, made
by Mme. Frelslnger from special and
exclusive Paris designs. The second
act gown Is a symphony In tones and
tints running from a darker color at
the bottom of the skirt to a lighter
as the shading progresses, this shad
ing being not only carried through
on the matcriul alone, but In the trim
mings as well. The chiffons are tint
ed to match and even the paillettes or
colored spangles, of which there are
54,000 and with which the gorgeous
ornamentation of this gown is carried
out, are shaded in brilliantly harmon
ious tints. The skirt, somewhat amp
ler than the type of last season, still
hugs the figure closely and brings out
to advantage the statuesque shape
liness of Miss Lee. Seats are now on
sale. Orchestra *1.50 and *1.00; bal
cony 75c and 60c; gallery 25c.
On Tuesday night, Dec. 20, the comic
opera "Jewel of Asia” will be the of
fering. Seats on sale Thursday morn
ing at 9 o'clock.
TH R EW~HAN iDFUITOF~
PEPPER INTO HER EYES.
On* Ncuro Wumun tin illy llarnrd
Optics of Another.
Annie Small, a negro woman, was
arrested yesterday morning and locked
up at the police station on.a charge
of throwing a handfull of cayenne
pepper Into the eyes of Phoebe Salve.
The Salve woman claimed she was
going to buy a lottery ticket, when she
accidentally brushed against the other
woman. She said her eyesight was
bad, and when she turned to bog the
woman’s pardon she threw a handfull
of pepper Into her eyes. The Salve
woman was so badly blinded that she
had to have medical attention.
The plan of throwing pepper Into
people's eyes seem to be a growing
fancy with the colored women, and
the police will take strenuous steps
to suppress It.
HOBSON WIUTVISU
THE COTTON EXCHANGE.
Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson hu
been extended the privileges of the
floor of the Savannah Cotton Exchange
during his visit to Savannah, by the
president and board of directors.
He expects to reach the city at 10:45
o’clock this morning from the South,
over the Atlantic Coast Line. If not
delayed, It is expected he will visit
the Cotton Exchange about noon. Aft
er this he will devote some time to so
cial duties, calling on old Trlends in
the city, by whom he will be Infor
mally entertained. Mr. W. F. Mc-
Cauley and Rev. Dr. J. D. Jordan
have planned an automobile ride for
the captain In the afternoon.
The lecture wilt commence promptly
at I; 30 o'clock at the Guards’ Armory.
It will be on "The Navy. Its Glorious
Past and It* Splendid Future." The
programme will be concluded with the
recaption in the Guards' parlors. All
who attend the lecture are Invited to
the reception. There is every prospect
of a brilliant audience.
SCHOOL SAVED FROM EIRE.
The public school building at Bona
Bella cams near being destroyed by
fire last wsek. The wood* In tt*
neighborhood wars on fire. The flames
hud nearly reached the school building
w hen a colored man took a Ho* and
rsksd the Are away until help arrived.
Christmas
— ~^=Presents
Nice, Clean, New Holiday Stock of
£sr Diamonds.
Toilet Novelties in Sterling Silver,
Gold and Silver Trinkets.
No Better Goods are sold anywhere else in Georgia, and
No Prices as Low as Ours.
This is only a general reference to our stock. Its completeness
can only be appreciated by a personal visit.
OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTHAS.
117 BROUGHTON, WEST.
Sternberg & Cos.
THE SOCIETY OF
A, C. L SURGEONS.
Continued from Twelfth Page.
cox, Willacooche, Ga.; J. P. Brown,
Ashpole, N. C.; W. T. Turlington,
Frenjont, N. C.; J. C. Mason, Snow
dritn, Ala.; S. M. Withers, Chadbourn,
N. C.; 8. G. Little, Valdostu, Ga.; Al
bert Anderson, Wilson, N. C.; William
H. H. Cobb, Goldsboro, N. C.; W.
Taylor Edmonds, Eutawvllle, S. C„
and H. Leggett, Hatgood, N. C.
"THE WEATHER.
Yesterday’s Weather at Savannah-
Maximum temperature 4 p.
m 58 degrees
Minimum temperature 8 a.
m 42 degrees
Washington, Dec. ♦ 12.—Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday:
Eastern Florida—Fair and cold Tues
day, Wednesday Increasing cloudiness,
probably rain In north portion, light
to fresh northwest winds.
South Carolina—Fair Tuesday; Wed
nesday partly cloudy; probably rain;
fresh northwest winds.
Georgia—Fair Tuesday, colder on
the coast; Wednesday, rain; fresh
northwest winds, becoming variable.
Western Florida—Fair Tuesday; Wed
nesday rain; light north winds becom
ing southeast.
Mean temperature 50 degrees
Normal temperature 54 degrees
Deficiency of temperature., 4 degrees
Accumulated excess since
. Dec - 1 61 degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
J an - 1 203 degrees
Rainfall 07 inch
Normal 10 inch
Deficiency since Dec. 1 62 inches
Deficiency since Jan. 1 ....9.94 inches
River Report—The hight of the Sa
vannah river at Augusta at 8 a. m„
(75th meridian time; yesterday was
7.3 feet, a fall of 0.5 foot during the
preceding twenty-four hour*.
Observations taken at the same mo
menta of time, Dec. 12, 1904, 8 p m.,
75th meridian time.
Name of Station. 1 T | W | R
Boston, snowing | 28' |NE"|"t"
New York city, snowing 28 |NE | .64
Philadelphia, snowing .... 30 jN .22
Washington city, clear . 22 jNW T
Norfolk, clear 28 jW T
Hutteras, partly cloudy . 88 i.NW .46
Wilmington, clear K W .04
Charlotte, dear 40 ;N .00
Ruleigh, clear 26 jW T
Asheville, clear 30 [n .00
Charleston, clear ........ 48 N .00
Atlanta, cloudy 34 ;NW .00
Augusta, clear 44 W .00
Savannah, clear 50 W .00
Jacksonville, clear 68 NW .00
Jupiter, clear 66 NW .00
Key West, clear 70 NW .00
Tampa, dear 58 iNW T
Mobile, dear 50 N .00
Montgomery, clear 42 8W .00
Vicksburg, clear 46 N .00
New Orleans, clear 54 N .00
Galveston, dear 52 jSK .60
Corpus Christl, ptly cldy 56 ]K .00
Palestine, dear 48 K .00
Memphis, clear (42 |N .00
Cincinnati, snowing ]26 jW T
Pittsburg, cloudy j 26 |BW .06
Buffalo, snowing Ils JNE .04
Detroit, snowing 24 iN .14
Chicago, cloudy 24 ;N .10
Marquette, snowing 18 N j .14
Ht. Paul, dear jlO IS 1 .00
Davenport, cloudy ] 14 NW T
fit. Louis, cloudy II |N ' T
Kansas City, dear j 16 !NR | .00
Oklahoma, clear M ME .00
Dodge City, cloudy >4 K .on
North Platte, cloudy ....I >0 iE ; .00
11. H.“ IV.yrr,
Local Forecast,**r.
AMiyrßMMfkr tIM Putt N*m *
cmiCittttOMDy, c-v* a *■• **
WE WILL BE OPEN
Every Night
Put 11 Xmas, to serve those that
cunnot attend our
Closing Out Sale
In day time.
OUR STOCK OF
Whiting's Solid Silver
FINK AND El .A BORATE
CUT GLASS and
HANDSOME CHINA
is diminishing rapidly. Be sure
and get some of these good things
before they are all gone.
Allen Bros.
103 Broughton St.. West.
t
BY MAIL
Best
Sewing* - flachine
Needles
FOR ALL
MAKES OF
MACHINES
ONLY CENTS
Per Package.
Postage one rent for 1 to 20 package.
Send Coin or Stunijwi. .state kinds
wanted.
Addrrs
THE SINQER riANFO. CO.,
150 Whitaker St.. Savannah, Ga.
SPFCIAIi NOTICE.
Manicuring and Chiropody
For I.vdten and Gentlemen a specialty.
Expert help. GERST'S
Ladles’ Hair Pressing Parlors, 140
Bull St.. 2d door from Jones.
Both phones.
■- " ■ ! *""" ■ ■ -JJ.. -*
OLD TOBACCO THIEF
AGAIN IN THE TOILS.
Thornton Williams, well known iu
polk'# circles, was arrested by Detec
tive Ms Davis yesterday morning on
the charge of having stolen three cad
dies of tobacco from Francis Hart, on
West Broad street.
Thornton has already served several
sentences for stealing tobacco, which
•**irifl to U# til# H# #4 WOO
tifiU' In ftUutJJfif •*v#r#f
4( , i from a WifOfi dtlivvilnf *
Uj Ln | hAU#v.
7