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SOCIETY. AFTERNOON CARD PARTY. [Very Charming: Entertainment Wat Given Yesterday. Mrs. W. W. Williamson entertained yesterday afternoon with cards. The rooms of Mrs. Williamson’s home on Forsyth Park were very beautiful in their arrangement, and this, with the pretty appointments of the card ta bles, gave to the afternoon unusual charm. Big white chrysanthemums, vases of them on the mantels, the low bookshelves, and the cabinets, made the room lovely, and with the yellow walls and white woodwork were most artistic in effect. The tables were ar ranged in the drawingroom, library, and diningroom, and the three opening into each Other made a charming vista. In the second room, upon the low white bookcases 'built into the wall were many small ferns, with vases of white chrysanthemums between. A vase filled with la France roses on a table in the diningroom gave the only touch of color beyond the white and green. The score cards were butterflies In watercolor or little foreign scenes, and all the favors were German, for the twenty hands, tiny silver helmets, shoes, fish, and other trifles brought from abroad. The ten hands were marked with little pieces of German pottery. All were tied with red, black, or yellow ribbons, the colors of Ger many, and the tally cards were deco rated with big yellow bows. Mrs. Williamson’s guests were Mrs. Pierre N. Holst. Miss Meldrim, Miss Lily Anderson, Miss Jeanie Haines, Mrs. Godin Guerard, 'Mrs. G. Noble Jones, Miss Kriechbaum, Miss Carpen ter, Miss Julia Hunter, Miss Cecilia Woods, Mrs. J. A. G. Carson, Miss But ler, Miss Deßenne, Mrs. Anton Wright,' Miss Henrietta Myers, Mrs. Edward S. Elliott, Miss Phoebe Elliott, iMisS Har riet Elliott, Mrs. Julian Chisholm, Miss Mabel Stoddard, Miss Irene Withers, Mrs. Harris Cope, Miss Georgia Wayne, Miss Duckworth, Miss Anna Hunter, Miss Ethel Taylor, Miss Mary Comer, Miss Brown, Miss Edith Warfield, Mrs. Abram Minis, Mrs. C. R. Woods, Miss Lily Lynah, Mrs. Willis Heard, Miss Nisbet, Miss Meta Thomas, Miss Edith Johnston, Miss Georgina Phillips, Miss Phillips, Mrs. Chesnutt, Miss Dent, Mrs. Reid Hobson, Mrs. Otto Fritze, Miss Eliza Lamar Hull, Miss Rosalie Cox, Miss Moss, Mirs. Gordon Harrison, Mrs. Guy Howard, Miss Nelly White, Miss Edith Seymour, Miss Maude Hey ward, Mrs. Stevens, Miss Elia Wheeler, Miss Harriet Hardee, Miss Woodbridge, Miss Denham, Mrs. Savage Lynah, Miss Banks, and Miss Weed. AT THE WOMAN’S CLUB. The interest in the study of Russia that is being made by the Woman's Club increases at each fortnightly meeting of the current events class. That held yesterday was well attended and some delightful papers were read. The period covered in the last two weeks’ study was Muscovite Russia,, from 1303 to 1505. Mrs. Barnum, who is chairman of the class? gave a delightful and timely talk on the Russian Christmas. A paper on: the Greek Church was lead by Mrs. Lawton Hiers. Mrs. Frank B. Screven read a paper on Lithuania, and Miss Bruce one on the “Women of Russia.” Miss Frances Barnum gave a paner on “Moscow.” After the programme, there was in formal discussion of events of the day, and tea and crackers were served. FOR CHRISTMAS WORK. Froebel Circle of the King's Daugh ter* Ik Preparing. The Froebel Circle of King’s Daugh ters is busily preparing for its annual Christmas charity, which this year, as last, will take the form of baskets for the poor. About forty-five families will be supplied, each basket distributed containing a Christmas dinner for the family, a warm comfortable, and a stocking Ailed with gifts for each child. Many of these things are, of course, contributed by those interested In the work and to facilitate this, cards have been prepared bearing the name and age of some child whom the circle de sires to befriend. These have been dis tributed among the members of the circle, and anyone wishing to give a stocking may obtain a card upon re quest and be guided by the age and sex of the -child in Ailing the stocking. It has been suggested that the mate of the stocking Ailed be placed inside with the other gifts, so that when the toys are emptied out the pair may be put to practical service. All those who are dressing dolls for the circle are requested to send them in not later than Tuesday next, at noon. For the beneAt of the Froebel Cir cle’s work, a lecture will be delivered by Benjamin Hills of New York early In January. The offer was recently made to the circle by Mrs. Donagy, who gets up such entertainments for charity in various cities, and it is hoped that it will prove most success ful. JUNIOR SECTION FORMED. (Trancli of Connell of Jewish Women Organised Yesterday. At a meeting of young Jewish girls yesterday morning in the chapel, pre sided over by Miss Janette Goldberg, a permanent organization of a junior section of the Savanrfah Council of Jewish Women was effected and of ficers of the new body were elected. Miss Goldberg's enthusiasm and earn est appeal met with a nattering re sponse. Many people were present yes terday morning to hear her address snd the organization starts with quite a satisfactory number of members. The officers elected yesterday are: Miss Stella Cohen, president; Miss Kat zoff, vice president; Miss Esther Bel singer, recording secretary; Mias An nie Mbrcua, treasurer. It was de cided to hold the meetings in the chapel, with the Rev. Dr. Solomon as leader. The first meeting will take place to-morrow afternoon at 4 o’clock. Before her address at the chapel yes terday morning. Miss Goldberg, with A committee of ladles, visited the Mis sion School in Yamaeraw and was greatly Interested In the work being done there. Miss Leonora Amrani, the superintendent, was In charge, assist ed by Miss Cohen. About thirty chil dren, between the ages of 3 and 6. at tend the school, snd are trained by kindergarten methods. The room, which Is a bright and sunny one, la hung with kindergarten chains made by the children, and many pretty pic tures ‘adorn the walls. Kindergarten games were played, songs were sung, •nd the various kindergarten occupu t ons taken up, the happy faces of the ntlie pupils giving sufficient en paiheT"* ° ,ott4 ko,n * * 4!eott,m ) AldroMn Him Qfldbtri spent quietly ’at the home of Mrs. I. P. Mendes. She remained In the city last night and will leave to-day for Macon. WOMAN’S EXCHANGE MEETING. The December meeting of the board of managers ef the Woman's Exchange at the Guards’ Armory yesterday morning was well attended and consid erable enthusiasm was expressed over the reports of the officers, all of which showed the exchange to be in a flour ishing condition. Mrs. E. H. Abra hams, the first vice president, presided. So great has the rush of work been at the Exchange that It has beoome necessary to appoint an assistant to the superintendent, and the suocess which this evidenced is a source of great gratiAcatlon to the ladles. In addition to its other attractions, the exchange 'has recently obtained the privilege of selling Aowers from Oel schlg’s nursery, and orders can be Ailed through it at any time. The ex change is also now prepared to All orders both large and small, for en tertainments, in furnishing refresh ments, and decorating. The next meeting of the board of managers will take place in January, at which time the annual election of officers will be held, and the place of president, recently vacated by Mrs. Egan, will be Ailed. As it is impor tant to have the sentiment of the en tire board upon this matter, it is hoped that the attendance will be large. SOCIETY PERSONALS AND EVENTS. Miss Rosalie Cox of Knoxville is the guest of Miss Eliza Lamar Hull. Mrs. Horace A. Crane will entertain this afternoon with cards for Miss Balia Palmer and (Miss Edith Thlot. Mrs. Hubert B. Duckworth is the guest of Mrs. Arthur B. M. Gibbes. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Favrot and Mas ter Richmond Favrot of New Orleans are expected to spend Christmas in the city as the guests of Mrs. S. LaMar tine Varnedoe. Mrs. Favrot will be remembered here as Miss Mamie Richmond and her visit will be of in terest to many Savannah friends. Mrs. W. W. Starr, Jr., and Master W. W. Starr 3rd, are expected to-mor row from Tampa to visit Mrs. C. W. Brunner for Christmas. iMr. Starr will arrive Dec. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hirsch will ar rive on Thursday to visit Mrs. E. M. Frank on Bolton street. Miss Epple Furse, who has been spending some time in Washington and New York, is now at Fort Deposit Del., visiting Oapt. J. L. Knowlton, U. S. A., and Mrs. Knowlton. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The members of Circle No. 8 of the King’s Daughters are requested to at tend promptly their usual monthly meeting this afternoon (Wednesday) at 4 o’clock, at No. 101 Perry street, west. CHRYSANTHEMUM SALAD. Society women who have just re turned from abroad, says a New York paper, say an effort is being, made by some of the smart people of London to introduce a chrysanthemum salad. Here is the recipe for the salad as furnished by the Duchess of Suther land: “Pul! off the petals of the chrysan themum and mix in a bowl. Drop in a few rose or violet leaves to add to the appearance. White chrysanthe mums are best, as the colored varieties look ’messy’ when mixed with oil and vinegar.” With all due respect to the Duchess, it is not believed that chrysanthe mum salad will become popular in the United States. Americans know too well the virtues of other salads. So suggestive are the petals of the white chrysanthemum of shredded cabbage that on several occasions cu riosity has led different persons to try them as a salad, but the result was most unsatisfactory. The strong resi nous Aavor of the chrysanthemum is anything but agreeable and no sort of salad dressing will disguise it. Then there is a question as to the effect up on one's health of eating chrysanthe mums. A prominent physician who was consulted on the subject had this advice to offer: “Eat the salad If you must, but leave out the chrysanthemums. Ido not believe a human stomach would digest them. Neither cows, horses nor pigs will eat them.” Oscar of the Waldorf-Astoria promptly declared a chrysanthemum salad to be an abomination, and he added: “Rose leaves and violets are often candied and served with bonbons on the tables of fashionable New York ers, but could you imagine anything so dainty as those Aowers being serv ed with oil and vinegar?” BURNT LEATHER FRAME. Photo frames are a favorite medium for the expression of skill In pyro graphy. The latest in leather frames, ornamented with burnt work, is in triplicate form, with lock and key in front. This Is called the travelers’ frame, because the enshrined portrait Is well protected both from prying eyes and the ravages of traveling, for the two sideflat* meet in front and keep the glass that covers the picture from every chance of breakage. NEW LAMPS. Some of the new lamps and portable electroliers are exceedingly attractive and ornate. They are fashioned from Japanese bronze, gold, silver, copper or other metal, with handpainted shades in floral designs. BOYER—LOVEJOY, HAWKINNVILI.E. Hawklnaville, Ga., Dec. ll.—The mar riage of Miss Lena Lovejoy and M. H. Boyer, Esq., is announced for Dec. 2L TECH OPENS JAN. 2. Second Term Promises Many Now students. Entrance examinations for the ire onit term of the Georgia School Of Technology will begin on Jut. 2. The requirements for entrance to the low o*t or ntib-apiirentlee class at that time are an follow a: Algebra: Hall's ISA page*. Plane Geometry; Milne'* 183 page*. EnglMi Grammar: Milne'*. t lassies; Legend Of Sleopv Hollow anil flip Van Winkle. The above work eonatitutoN the progrcM of the sub•apprentice class •lin e Sept. If I'or entrance to the appmtllce class fall Informal Inn will be given on afif iHcal Inn. All applicant* •hniilil be present by * s in. on Jan. 2. For catalogue amt partli-ulara sd diwe LYMAN IIAM.. Proa. SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY.DECEMBER 14. 1904. AT THE THEATER “Smart Set,” a negro organization, was presented at matinee and night performance yesterday. It is a musi cal melange with many loud voices and a clever comedian, Dudley, who has been seen here before. He Is really clever, but there Is little else in the show to appeal to the whites of the South. The offering to-night will be Fred E. Wright’s latest musical farcical comedy, “The Beauty Doctor.” The idea of the authors is a genial satire on the “beauty doctor” fad and its evolution is of such a comedy nature as would probably make Prof. Cais sarato, the original expert, scream In French, for the opportunities afforded by the theme have not been overlook ed by the authors and the result is a performance full of kaleidoscopic fun and set in a musical environment of no mean quality. The plot of “The Beauty Doctor" revolves around a feminine expert in the art of changing faces, and the love esc'apades of a prima donna who is sought bv two old men. On the scene comes Solomon Cohen, a Jew r hypno tist, who forms a partnership with the beauty specialist and adds the occult to the realism in the moulding of new’ faces by changing the minds of lovers and mixing up things generally, which Is most effectually done to the accom plishment of much laughter from the audience. At the Anale, of course, matters are straightened out and each one gets his of her deserts. During the progress of this “plot” music and dancing run riot. Special numbers of magnitude with electric ef fects are in evidence, these effects and the ingenuity shown in st'age con trivances being quite out of the ordi nary and most effective. The topical song is there and a “culture drill” given by the beauty chorus, led by Miss Mollie Egbert, is at once one of the best and most effective features introduced into musical comedy. Many music'al hits abound in the piece, “The Maid of Zanzibar” being one of the season’s successes, and a serenade song of more than ordinary melodiousness is one of the singing features of the play. Orchestra, $1.50 and $1.00; bal cony, 75c and 50c; gallery, 25c. The new musical comedy, “The Jewel of Asia,” by Frederick Ranken and Ludwig Englander, will be presented next Tuesday night. Seats on sale to morrow morning. Orchestra: $1.50 and $1.00; balcony, sl.ooc 75c and 60c; gal lery, 25c. SANTA CLAUS LETTERS BEGINNING TO ARRIVE. Dae Addressed to Greenland and One to Frozen Iceland. The postoffice clerks are reporting the Arst arrivals of the Santa Claus letters. Several arrived yesterday. One was addressed to the jolly saint as an inhabitant of Greenland, while another small writer though he was domiciled in farawav Iceland. Both letters, together with the others on which the addresses were so badly scrawled that they deAed all attempts to decipher them, followed the usual course of such letters, that end Anally in the waste basket or in the hands of the mothers and fathers of the lit tle senders. All manner of articles are asked for with perfect faith that they will be sent around. The girls want dolls that can talk and open and shut their eyes; small doll furnishings and dainty tea sets, miniature baby carriages and a variety of other articles. The wishes of the boys go toward the more martial things. There are requests for drums, swords, guns, and tin soldiers. Noah’s ark is in great demand and the call for animals of all descriptions is large. In the departments patronized by the older people the approach of the Christmas season Is surelv Indicated. The money order and registry depart ments show a marked Increase In business and the volume Is increasing daily. The registry department, of course, is leading, though the money order end of the office is a close sec ond. WATSON REFUSES TO LECTURE IN SAVANNAH. Leetlre Rnrenti Contracted for Him hot Couldn’t Deliver. Hon. Thomas E. Watson will not lecture In Savannah before the Lyceum course this season. This announce ment was made by Rev. Dr. John D. Jordan at the lecture of Capt. Hobson last night. The Lyceum course has a contract with the Alkahest Bureau, Dr. Jordan said, to deliver Watson, but Watson refused to be delivered. “Mr. Watson is like a woman in at least one respect,” continued Dr. Jor dan. "When he won’t, he won't.” Dr. Jordan said he had written him self to Mr. Watson and had received a reply, stating he could not and would not come. Dr. Jordan said he had concluded that if 120,000 people could not make Mr. Watson President, when he was willing, that one preacher could not make him lecture when he was not willing. Efforts are being made to secure William Jennings Bryan in place of Mr. Watson. The Lyceum course will make a positive announcement as soon as arrangements are completed. OYSTER ROAST*FOR Y. M. C. A. MEMBERS. Mr. C. C. Gates, an International secretary of the Y. M. C. A., with head quarters at Atlanta, Is a guest of Sec retary H. M. Johnson. Friday night the members of the as sociation are to be entertained at the Isle of Hope home of Mr. W. V. Davis, a director, with an oyster roast. The members will go out on bicycle and by trolley car. Those leaving on wheel will start at 8 o’clock from the asso ciation building, and all desiring to go this way are requested to leave their names with Mr. Graham. Those go ing by car will leave Fortieth and Whitaker streets at 8:30 o’clock. ANCIENT LANDMARK ELECTED OFFICERS. Ancient Landmark Lodge No. 111, F. and A. M., held Its election of officers last night. After the election a ban quet was served. The following offi cer were elected for the ensuing year: W. M.-H. W. Wltcover. Heritor Warden—John W. Howard. Junior Warden— B. Palmer Anson. Treasurer—O. Noble Jones. Secretary—Robert M Hitch. Chaplain—Rev. Charles H. fftrong. Hentor Deacon— W, W. Edgcrton. Junior Deacon —C. A. Emerson. Mentor Btsward— Reiner Denmark, Junior Steward—Fred A. Davis. Third Btsward—J, O. Rest. Organist—John Wlsgand. Tylsr—Thomas Robbins BAPTISMS AND WHY NECESSARY SUBJECT OF INSTRUCTIONS CONDUCTED BY REV. FATHER HUGHSON AT ST. PAUL’S CHURCH. Night Sermon Preached hy Rev. Father Huntington lnstructions Conducted After Usual Manner. Built Argument Step by Step Until Coni-liiKloit Was Logically It cached—limit Ism an Act of Faith. The Day Services Were Well At tended. With Increased attendance the mis sion now in progress at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, conducted by Rev. Fathers Huntington and Hughson, O. H. C., continues. Yesterday there was a targe congre gation in attendance at the early morning services and the addresses at 10 o'clock were the largest in point of attendance that have yet been held at that hour. The children's service in the afternoon found many of the little ones in their places and the speakers had no difficulty In holding their attention throughout. At night the customary sermon and instructions were delivered. The ser mon, which formed a tittlng prelude to the instructions, was delivered by Rev. Father Huntington. It was force ful and logical and the deep earnest ness that has marked the former ser mons by Father Huntington was not lacking last night. The instructions were conducted by Rev. Father Hughson, the subject be ing "The Necessity of Baptism." This followed closely the instructions of the two previous nights, when the fact that an act of faith is necessary was forcibly brought out. Baptism is one of the acts of faith and thus the in structions on the subject fitted per fectly into t'he lessons that had pre ceded. The same course was followed as on former occasions. Starting from a fundamental and recognized fact Father Hughson gradually built his lesson each step logically following the preceding one, until the conclusion was reached. This tvas then impressed on the minds of the congregation by constant repetition. At the conclusion of the services the two members of the order stepped down into t'he aisles of the church and shook hands and conversed with the members of the congregation. A cor dial invitation is extended to all to go and talk with them on subjects that are puzzling the questioners. The ob jects of the meeting are to bring to all an increased religious experience and a spiritual awakening. WITH _ THE SECRET ORDERS. The members of the general com mittees of the lodges of the Knights of Pythias held a meeting Sunday, and decided upon a uniform initiation fee of S2O for the lodges. It has been th(> custom heretofore for the various lodges to flx their own initiation fee, and some of the lodges were charging $lO, while others Were exacting a fee of S2O. Six of t'he lodges were represented at the meeting, and only one failed to have a representative. A committee will wait upon this lodge and learn its desires, after which the decision of the general committee will be submit ted to the various lodges by their rep resentatives for approval. Deborah Lodge, Daughters of Re bekah, are considering the presenta tion of another play. The lodge sev era weeks ago, presented "Wooing Un der Difficulties,” and it was such a success, both financially and socially, that the members have about decided to try something else. Deborah Lodge, Daughters of Re bekah, will soon order the costumes for the degree and tableau teams, which will take part in the exercises when the Grand Lodge convenes here in May. Grand Secretary Tyson of the Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows has sent letters to the state ledges requesting them to have their reports in on time. Mr. Tyson has also furnished report blanks, and hopes to have them all in as soon as the year closes, in order that he will be enabled to send in his general report to the Grand Lodge by April 1. Although the Elks banquet is some time off, dally preparations are being made to make It one of the most elab orate banquets ever given by any or ganization in the city. youngTady run down BY BICYCLE RIDER, Miss Margaret Ungar was painfully injured yesterday afternoon by being run into by a young man on a bicycle. The accident occurred at Bull and Broughton streets. Miss Ungar was carried into Adler's where she is employed, and was ad ministered to. The accident was not the fault of the young man riding the bicycle, as he came around the corner Just as Miss Ungar started to cross, and in trying to avoid each other they collided. To-day at JERRY GEORGE’S New Restaurant. LUNCH 12 TO :*—Bs CENTS. SOUPS. Consomme Solperlno. Puree Split Peas. KISH. Cold Mackerel ala Tartar. ENTKEBS. Beef Brnse, with String Beans. BOASTS. Leg Lamb. VEGETAHIJCff. Boiled Rice. Mashed Potatoes. PASTRIES. Cream Pudding. TABLE D'HOTE DINNER, 6 TO , 30 CENTS. SOUPS. Consomme Solperlno. Puree Split Peas. PISH. Black Kish Saute. ENTREES. French Beef Cutlets with Oreen Peas. Corn Beef Hush with Poached Eggs. BOASTS. Prime Kibe. VEGETABLES, Boiled Rice. Potato Croquettes. Boiled Potatoes. PAST KIEA. Plum Pudding. Jce Cream. Tea. Coffee. AnvtUMT you want la here, Preeh lobsters game oysters, flab, and they are cooked Just rlgbt and eervsd per* fectfy. QQ 5,000 yasfcof W 9„. QQ O 7 L DRESS GOODS 0/ L DRESS GOODS DAY At Adler's Biggest Dress Goods sale ever known at Adler’s before, means biggest Dress Goods sale ever known in the state. Colored Dress Goods, Black Dress Goods, Plain Dress Goods, Fancy Dress Goods, in materials of Sheer Voiles, Broadcloths, Sicilians, Mohairs, Eoleans, Crepes, Poplins, Granites, Empress Cloths, Panama, Cheviots, Henriettas, Eu dora, in fact every weave known to present dress goods styles, including all the new brown colors and with values up to a yard, are sacrificed for to-day only at 89c a yd This sale furnishes an unusual opportunity to supply holiday gifts at about one-half price, and if desired we put up each dress attractively in a fancy box, thus making an ideal Christ mas present. Sale starts at 10 o’clock and will last all during this day. DRESS GOODS SALE Leopold Adler, The Largest Holiday Gift Store in the South. SHRINERS RETURN FROM AMERICUS. The members of Alee Temple, Mystic Shrine, returned from Americus yes terday morning, where they were pres ent at the Initiation of twenty-one "Unregenerate sons of the desert.” They were entertained royally while the guests of the Americus Nobles and thoroughly enjoyed the trip. The usual street parade was held, and a very spectacular effect was pro duced when all the high officials of the order were drawn through the streets on a handsomely decorated float. The ceremonies closed with a banquet at the Hotel Windsor, and at 10:25 o’clock the local contingent left for home. There was much interest in the ini tiation as the new members will make the membership of Alee Temple over 800, which will entitle the Temple to two representatives at the session of the Imperial Council. HOMES CHANGE HANDS. Mr. Joseph M. Solomons has pur chased the fine residence. No. 211 Gwinnett street, west, now occupied by Mr. W. J. Pierpont, and the latter has bought the handsome house, No. ill Whitaker street, facing the park. The sale to Mr. Pierpont was made by Messrs. Haines & Hunter. CASTOR! A For infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the snjf S/Fj Signature of TcUc/U/ri WE WILL BE OPEN Every Night Until Ninas, to serve those that eannot attend our Closing Out Sale In (lay time. OUF. STOCK OF Whiting's Solid Silver FINE AND ELABORATE CUT GLASS and HANDSOME CHINA Is diminishing rapidly. Be sure and gel iiimi' of these good things before they are all gone. Allen Bros. 10$ Broughton Ht., West. In the January Delineator Is begun a series of papers that will occasion wide Interest, giving the romance and oilgln of the famous hymns of the world. The Itrst paper contains the story of "Jesus, larver of My Soul," and Is founded on th personal testi monies of noted ehuKbnien. The fashions are presented In their most up-to-date developments, and the in terests of the home are Use tad com pletely. DIAMONDS Always the “Savannah authority” on precious stones, our display for the holidays of Diamonds and Diamond Jewelry surpasses all previous effort, and we Invite ihe attention of those who desire Beautiful Brilliants to our exhibit. Our Prices Are the Lowest in Georgia, and variety the largest. Fine Jewelry and Silverware, Gold and Sliver Ornaments, Cut Glass, Silverware, etc. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS. 117 BROUGHTON, WEST. Sternberg & Cos. THE GABLE COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS OF PIANOS AND ORGANS. Buy your Piano from us and save middle man’s profit. The Finest line and largest stock of Pianos at closer prices than ever before. THE CABLE COMPANY, S S SOLLEE, Manager. BY MAIL Best Sewing - flachine Needles FOR ALL MAKES OF MACHINES ONLY § CENTS Per Package. Postage one cent for 1 to 20 package, bend Coin or stamps. flair kinds wanted. Address THE SINGER rtANPG. CO.. IM M hi laker M.. Mecaunab. fia. White Stone Lithia Water, The Greatest Kidney Water Known to medi cal science, endorsed by our own physicians. Use it and prevent Bright’s disease and many other troubles. For sale by Dougan L Sheftall, Hull and West Broad streets. Both Phones No. 236. 7 DRESS GOODS SALE