Newspaper Page Text
SOCIETY.
DEBUTANTES COMPLIMENTED.
Attractive Card Party Given by Mm.
Crau.
Miss Lalla Palmer and Miss Edith
Thiot were complimented by Mrs.
Horace A. Crane with a very charm
ing card party yesterday afternoon.
The affair was given entirely for the
younger set, all the debutantes of the
season being present, and was inter
esting for this reason, as well as most
attractive in decoration and detail.
The rooms were done in green and
white, many vases of white chrysan
themums and white narcissus being
placed about with charming effect.
Little Japanese maids, done in color,
formed the individual score cards, and
Japanese fans were tied with red rib
bons to the table cards. Bells were
used to mark the ten hands, and min
iature opera glasses to mark those of
twenty. A pretty fancy was car
ried out in awarding the consolation
prize. Each of the guests was asked
tc choose a clover leaf from little
dish, and to the one who drew the
four-leaf clover the consolation prize
fell.
The guests were Miss Palmer, Miss
Thiot, Miss Julia Hunter, Miss Cath
erine Blun, Miss Anna Hunter, Miss
Mary Comer, Miss Cecilia Woods, Miss
Nellie Haile, Miss Lily Lynah, Miss
Janie Smart, Miss Ella Wheeler, Miss
Nelly White, Miss Edith Seymour,
Miss Phoebe Elliott, Miss Virginia An
derson, Miss Floride Banks, Miss Let
tie Houstoun, Miss Jennie Bryan, Miss
Alice Remshart, Miss Florence Olm
stead. Miss Eileen Hunter, Miss Lola
Moynelo, Miss Daisy Maxey, Miss La
leah Adams. Miss Ysabel Smart, Miss
Elizabeth Gilbert, Miss Frances Bar
r.um, Miss Minnie Adams, Miss Angie
Cubbedge, Miss Marie Nisbet, Miss
Pritchard, Miss Nannlne Bradley, Miss
Bullard, Miss Margaret M. Thomson,
Miss Catherine Mclntire, Miss Mar
garet Vernon Stiles, Miss Mary
Wayne, Miss Nina Pape, Miss Eliza
beth Butler, Miss Lily West, Miss
Ethel Taylor, Miss Georgia Wayne,
Miss Flora Dancy, Miss Moss, Miss
Bessie Denham, Miss Maude Johnson
of Griffin, Miss Crovatt of Brunswick,
and Miss Georgia Freeman.
Assisting Mrs. Crane were Miss Belle
Daniel, Mrs. A. B. Palmer, Mrs.
Frank Milner, Mrs. W. G. Cann, Mrs.
Charles G. Bell and Mrs. Otis Ash
more.
The first prize was a pair of gold cuff
pins and the second anew Gibson
head. They were won by Miss Geor
gia Wayne and Miss Nellie Haile. The
lone hand prize, a copy of "The Mas
querader," was won by Miss Eileen
Hunter. Miss Lily West received the
consolation prize, a white lace fan.
WITH THE SECRET*ORDERS.
Grand Secretary Tyson of the Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows has
been advised that the anticipated en
campment at Buchana, Harrison coun
ty, was instituted Monday night. Mr.
Tyson has not received the report of
the secretary of the new lodge and
does not know the name or member
ship. He will probably receive the re
port in a few days. The lodge was
Installed by Grand Representative Jo
seph L. Bass of Rome, Ga.
A letter has been received by the
grand secretary of Odd Fellows from
Grand Patriarch B. C. Randall of Grif
fin, stating he will institute the pro
posed lodge at Nunan, Coweta coun
ty, to-night. From all indications the
lodge will have a good membership.
An inquiry has been received in ref
erence to an encampment of Odd Fel
lows at Rochelle. It is possible this
lodge will be ready for institution in
a short while.
The Grand Lodge of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows has sent the
new passwords to the district deputy
grand masters. When the installation
of the newly elected officers of all the
lodges takes place, the new pass words
will be given the officers installed,
who will in turn divulge them to all
members who are in good standing.
The new pass words will go into ef
fect about Jan. 1.
The medals to be worn by the
grand representatives, when the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows convenes here
in May, have been received by the
grand secretary. Heretofore the grand
representatives have had no badge to
distinguish them from other attend
ing members. The medal is very elab
orately finished in gold and silver, and
suspended from the top bar is a large
silver, five-pointed star, with a gold
wreath. In the center of the silver
star Is the Georgia coat of arms In
gold.
To-morrow night Landrum Lodge
No. 58, F. and A. M., will elect offi
cers for the ensuing year. It is doubt
ful if the installation of the officers
will take place after the election, as
Mr. George Dwelle, one of the officers,
f out of the city, and this ceremony
probably be postponed until his
57turn, which will be in time for the
'/ llowing meeting.
NAHIUED WOMEN'S CARD CLUB.
The Married Women's Card Club
"'as delightfully entertained yester
day afternoon by Mrs. Williamson,
whose home on Forsyth Park was
beautifully adorned with white chrys
anthemums and ferns.
The green and white effect was car
ried out In the accessories of the card
tables, the score cards being tied with
green ribbons, and the tally cards orn
amented with big Nile green satin
bows. Little sliver pipes were used to
reckon the lone hands of ten, and tis
sue paper butterflies marked those of
twenty.
Among Mrs. Williamson's guests
were Mrs. Belrne Gordon, Mrs. T. M.
Cunningham. Mrs. W. W. Gordon, Mrs.
Malloch, Mrs. Cuyler Gordon, Mrs. J.
Florence Minis, Mrs. George W.
Owens, Mrs. Lawton, Mrs. Steele,
Mrs. Meldrtm. Mrs. Warfield, Mrs.
Raymond M. Demers, Mrs. Charles H.
Strong, Mrs. William N. Pratt, Miss
' osens. Miss Emily Shotter, Miss
Mollle Johnson. Mrs. Blsbee. Mrs. T.
r, Hevward, Mrs. A. O. Guarard. Miss
Maude Heyward. Mrs. Henry MeAl-
Pln. Mrs. w. W. Gordon, Jr., Mrs.
John Heard Hunter. Mrs. Arthur
Overton. Mra. John H. Howklns, Mrs.
Henry D. Stevens, Mrs. Frank Batiey,
Mrs. Wright Hunter. Mrs. Oeorge F.
Tennllle, Mrs. Harold O. Aysr, Mrs.
JI'ST RIK'KIVKP,
line u( Mwltrlirs, I’oiniiadoiira,
if°ll Wig* ami ||al r Goods. Also
Toilet Articles.
gkiuttm
MAln Hit I- . Mil NG PAItMHtM,
. 11*11 and June* streets
Wall order, fill.-d Hotli phones.
A. L. Alexander, Mrs. Thesmar, Mrs.
Carmichael, Mrs, Trenholm Hopkins,
Mrs. Wiley Johnson, and Mrs. Charles
B. Malone.
CHHISTIAN CHURCH BAZAAR.
The ladles of the Christian Church
will hold a bazaar this afternoon and
evening, and also Friday afternoon
and evening in the church parlors. A
number of useful articles will be on
sale. A table has been arranged espe
cially for the little folks.
SOCIETY PERSONALS AND EVENTS.
Miss Elizabeth Krenson. Miss Annie
Simkins, Miss Lilah Carmichael, and
Miss Gladys Girardeau, are expected
from Chesnutt Hill Wednesday for the
Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Merrill Callaway, who has been
spending a few days in the city with
Mrs. Walter G. Charlton, has returned
to Macon.
The Cotillion Club’s first soiree of the
season will take place this evening at
the Guards’ Hall.
Miss Nina Crane is expected home
from the North before Christmas.
Miss Mary H. Hansell and Miss
Sarah Hansell, who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Charlton, re
turned yesterday to Thomusville.
Miss Lina Woodbridge will give a
little Christmas party for the Misses
Jean and Helena Cunningham Monday
afternoon, December 19. Only a few
children will be present. Mrs. William
R. Leaken will act as Santa Claus.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Krenson re
turned yesterday on the City of Macon
from New York, after a trip to New
York and Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mclntire have
moved to 10 Liberty Street, West.
Mrs. Ruby B. Nicoll Is In Asheville,
N. C.
Cards have been received in the city
from Mrs Henry J. O’Neill of
Charleston to the wedding reception of
her daughter May Elizabeth and Mr.
Richard Hobcraft Allan, Wednesday,
December 28. from three until four
o’clock, 43 Legare Street, Charleston.
Miss O’Neill has visited In Savannah
and has a number of warm friends
here. The family is very well known
both in Savannah and Charleston.
Miss Mary Kehoe returned yesterday
from Washington, Ga., for the Christ
mas holidays.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Lachlan Mclntosh Chapter, D. A. R.,
will meet at Mrs. Bryan’s, No. 9 Gor
don street, east, this afternoon at 4
o’clock.
ECONOMICAL RECEIPTS.
Breaded French ‘Toast—This is used
as a garnish to fried ham and pork
chops, and also as a sweet dish. Cut
stale bread In slices, and dip In a mix
ture of two beaten eggs, to which add
one half cupful of sweet milk. Drain
a moment, roll in crumbs prepared for
breading, and fry, preferably In deep
fat. If for a garnish, cut the bread
in triangles of small size before fry
ing. Asa sweet dish for breakfast,
roll in powdered sugar, or spread with
butter, sugar and a dash of cinnamon
or nutmeg, or serve with fruit sauce
or syrup.
Bread Croquettes—These are a deli
cious garnish as well as a desirable
separate dish. Put one tablespoonful
of fresh butter in a frying pan. When
melted, add one heaping teaspoonful
of flour, and stir, but do not brown.
Add salt and pepper and one cupful
of sweet milk. When cooked thick,
stir in a beaten egg. Take from the
fire and stir very stiff with bread
crumbs. Mold into balls, and fry In
deep hot fat. Vary the flavor, if de
sired, with kitchen bouquet, minced
parsley or onion, and bits of cold meat
of oysters chopped fine.
NEW OCCUPATION FOR WOMEN.
The cheering up woman Is a real
entity nowadays. Registered on the
books of a certain woman’s exchange,
she dispenses her cheerfulness at so
much an hour, and is In great de
mand.
She reads to invalids, talks to them,
sings or plays to them, as the case re
quires. She is a bright, hustling little
body, with cheery ways and optimistic
temperament.
She will come to you for five min
utes or thirty. She will darn your
stockings or mend your clothes. She
will fix flowers in vases and make your
room homelike, or talk to you about
everything or nothing.
FABRICS THAT ARE WORN.
Voile. ' -
Serge.
Cheviot.
Eollenne.
Broadcloth,
Cravenette.
Camel's hair.
Crepe Japon.
Chiffon taffeta.
Chiffon Velours.
Some rich poplins.
Soft English satins.
Cashmere and Henrietta.
A number of canvas weaves.
Some few novelties in etamlnr.
Whipcords and various Englishy
suitings.
Coverts, tweeds and the Bannock
burns.
Zlbelines in all stages of glossy fur
riness.
Melrose and armure, especially by
those In black.
Chiffon voile, which is one of the
loveliest evening fabrics.
Crlquette, which looks a cross be
tween aattn and Liberty silk.
Many a beautiful crepe de chine,
which stands high for evening wear.
Veilings and challs for lightweight
house dresses and morning gowns.
Sheer, double-width, evening fabrics
which shade from a deep to a light
color.
All manner of soft, satiny silks, from
suitings to weaves of the finest char
acter.
PARKER—WILLIAMS, IIASCOM.
Sylvanla, Ga., Dec. 14.—Mr. Warren
Parker, of Rocky Ford, and Mias Laurie
Williams, of Bascom, were married
yesterday at the Methodlat church In
Baacon. Rev. J. E. Beale, of Bylvatila,
performed the ceremony. In the pre
sence of a large number of friends,
who had come lo witness the happy
event. After the ceremony the bridal
party went to the home of the bride,
whore a reception was held and a wad
ding dinner was served The groom Is
a well-known young business man of
Rocky Ford, and the bride is on# of
the most charming and attractive
young ladies of this county. Mr. and
Mrs. Parksr will make their heme •!
Rocky Ford.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1004.
CASTORIA
for Infants and Children*
The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa
ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
Just-as-good” are but Experiments, and endanger the
health of Children—Experience against Experiment.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THt CtNTHUU QQMMHY, TT MOWMY TWHT, NtW VOWK
AT THE THEATER
“The Beauty Doctor.” a musical
melange, was presented last night to
a well filled house.
The piece is full of pretty music and
some very clever individual dialogue,
in which Harry Simon Stanly as
Ketchem Quick and Harry G. Walters
as Solomon Cohen were the leaders.
The plot revolves around a feminine
expert In the art of changing faces,
and the love escapades of a prima
donna who is sought by two old men.
On the scene comes Solomon Cohen, a
hypnotist, who forms a partnership
with the beauty specialist and adds
the occult to the realism in the mould
ing of new faces by changing the
minds of lovers and mixing up things
generally.
Miss Lee was particularly striking
in some handsome costumes and the
chorus performed with unusual esprit
de corps.
Manager John P. Slocum, who will
present the new musical comedy, “The
Jewel of Asia.” next Tuesday night,
has long been recognized as one of
the most experienced of opera pro
ducers. In this new Ranken-Eng
lander production, he presents Mlsb
Vera Michelena, one of the cleverest
young comediennes on the stage to
day, and the eccentric French come
dian, William Blaisdell. These laugh
producers he has surrounded with a
host of pretty girls in fetching cos
tumes. Seats on sale this morning:
Orchestra, $1.50 and SI.OO, balcony
SI.OO, 75c and 50c, gallery 25c.
"The .Office Boy,” which Is the title
of Frank Daniels’ musical comedy
which comes here next Thursday night
under the management of Charles B.
Dillingham, is said to toe one of the
biggest hits in the career of the lit
tle comic opera comedian.
The plot Is an unusually good one for
modern musical comedy. Briefly, it
portrays the vicissitudes of a four
dollar-a-week office boy, who falls in
love with a rich girl, and being too
proud to acquaint her with his lowly
position, masquerades as his cousin, a
famous jockey, and thereby gets him
self into many humorous and exciting
predicaments.
MUSIC CLUB CONCERT
IN LAWTON MEMORIAL.
The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the Savannah Music Club will be
held in the Lawton Memorial to-night
when, as usual, an interesting pro
gramme will be given by several of
the members of the organization. This
will be as follows:
Cowan, “Snow Flakes.”
Old English, "Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes.”
Campton, "Sometime Sweetheart,"
Mr. John S. Banks.
Berleigh, “Jean,” Miss Margaret
Chandler.
MacDowell, “Novellette," Op. 46;
Joseffy, “At the Spring;” Moszkowski,
“Caprice Espagnol,” Miss Addie May
Gibson.
Song (Selected), Mr. John J. McDon
ough, Jr.
Foote, “I’m Wearing A’wa;” Wood
man, “Violets;” Smith* “The Quest,*
Mrs. W. H. Teasdale.
Floersheim, “Nocturne;” Brahms,
“Cradle Song,” Mrs. N. J. Ackermann,
Mrs. H. E. Critenden, Mrs. G. M. Wil
liams.
Funeral nf Mrs. Johanna Klley.
The funeral of Mrs. Johanna Klley
took place yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The services were held at the
Cathedral of St. John the Baptist. The
Interment was in the Cathedral Ceme
tery.
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few Peopl; Know How Useful It Is
In Preserving Health unci Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient
disinfectant and purifier in nature, but
few realize its value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
you take of It the better; it is not a
drug at all. but simply absorbs the
gases and Impurities always present In
the stomach and intestines and car
ries them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating on
ions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and im
prqves the complexion; It whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural
and eminently safe cathartic.
It absorbs the Injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels: It
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal In one
form or another, but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money
is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges; they
are composed of the finest powdered
Willow charcoal, and other harmless
antiseptics In tablet form or rather
in the form of large, pleasant tasting
lozenges, the charcoal being mixed
with honey.
The daily use of these lozenges will
soon tall in a much Improved condi
tion of the general health, better com
plexion, sweeter breath and purer
blood, and the beauty of it Is, that no
possible harm can result from their
continued use, but on the contrary,
great benefit.
A Buffalo physician in speaking of
the benefits of churcoal, says: “I ad
vise Btuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all
patients suffering from gas In stom
ach and boweja, and to oloar the com
plexion and purify the breath, mouth
and throat; I also believe fhe liver is
greatly benefited by the daily use of
them, they cost but twenty-five cents
a bus at drug stores, and although
In some sense a patent preparation, yst
I believe 1 get more and better char
coal In Btuart's t'harcoa) l*osengee
than in any of the ordinary charcoal
tablets “
GEORGIA TROOPS
WILL NOT PARADE
AT THE INAUGURATION.
COMMUNICATION ABOUT IT ItK
CEIVED BY THE GOVERNOR.
Cholrmnn of flip Commlttep Wildly
SuKlfCKtctl Thnt flip Condiment
from Hip Georgia Military Dp Not
“Over Larue”—llin Siigg'pntion Will
Be Follow pil—Mntter Heferreil to
tlie Adjutant General—lt Will Go
to tlie II ok i men tit 1 Commit utters*
Atlanta, Dec. 14.—There will be no
Georgia troops In the parade that will
mark the inauguration of President
Roosevelt.
Gov. Terrell to-day received a letter
from Gen. George H. Harris, chairman
of the Committee on Military Organi
zations for that occasion, asking for
information as to what Georgia troops
might, be expected to take part in the
Inaugural parade. He mildly suggest
ed also that the representation from
Georgia be not “over large.” Gov.
Terrell replied that as the General As
sembly had made no 'appropriation for
any such purpose, he would not order
any Georgia troops to Washington on
that occasion. He stated, however, that
he had referred Gen. Harris’ letter to
the Adjutant General, requesting him
to correspond with the commanders of
various regiments, and if any regiment
or any part of a regiment desires to
go at its own expense, the Governor
will give the necessary permission for
it to leave the state for this purpose.
It is not expected that the permis
sion will be asked.
Gov. Terrell also stated to-day that
he would not attend the inauguration.
He has received np official Invitation,
hut has already made.up his mind on
the subject.
4H Out* on the Franchise,
The smallest franchise in the state
is owned by the Newnan Light and
Power Cos. of Newnan. To-day Comp
troller General Wright received from
this company a check for 48 cents in
payment of its franchise tax for 1904.
At the state rate of 4.8 mills this re
presents a franchise value of SIOO.
The treasury is now getting In money
at the rate of about $60,000 a day and
by Jan. 1, will be at high tide. A re
mittance of $23,000 was revelved to-day
from the tax collector of Chatham.
Pardon for Dodd.
There is every indication that the
Prison Commission will grant a pardon
to former State Senator W. P. Dodd of
Gordon county, who Is now at the state
prison farm at Milledgevllle serving a
two-yetirs’ sentence for the ernbaezzle
ment of school funds while he was
county school commissioner. Scarcely
ever has there been such a strong move
ment in a prisoner’s behalf as In this
case, and the general belief Is express
ed that the punishment of six months
which he has served in sufficient.
The recommendation will probably
be made to the Governor to-morrw.
Work on Muonic Temple,
Work wlil begin on Jan. 1, on the new
Masonic temple to be erected in Atlanta
at a cost of SIOO,OOO. The building will
be erected at Auburn avenue and
Pryor street. The plans have been
completed, and the committee Is in
shape to start the work at the begin
ning of the new year.
Pot Hlprknaymau to Fllaht.
O. F. Tarflinger, a grocer, and his
wife, were held up late last night on
the Howell's mill road by a desperate
white highwayman, but Tarfllnger’s
fist proved quicker than the highway
man's pistol and the desperado escaped
In the darkness, firing several shots,
without effect. Several similar hold
ups have recently occurred In this sec
tion.
For Afternoon Nr tvs Service.
The Southern Press Association, to
look after Southern news for the aft
ernoon papers of the South, was or
gafiized at the Pledmotit Hotel here
to-day. The following officers were
elected; President, Charles Daniel,
Atlanta News; vice president, E. M.
Holmes, Memphis News; secretary, J.
J. Smith, Birmingham Ledger; treas
urer, R. A. Russell, Jacksonville Me
tropolis. About thirty well-known
afternoon newspapers were represent
ed. The object of the association is to
Improve the telegraphic news service
of the afternoon papers, particularly
in the South.
Funds Ware Too Low.
Lack of funds prevented State Ento
mologist Wilmon Newell from attend
ing the boll weevil convention at
Shreveport. “I could not go," said
Mr. Newell to-day, "because we have
only $44.77 to our credit In the treas
ury. We will hove plentj%tbe first
of the year, but that la not doing us
any good now.”
The entomologists of practically all
the cotton states are In attendance.
ItrouKlitou Tuned I p for a Meruit.
Rev, Len G. Broughton is going to
Jacksonville to assist in a religious
campaign In that city. In his mall to
day he found letters informing him of
u movement on foot to hinder the re
revival campaign In that city. “la>t
'em go It.” said Dr. Broughton, “I’m
Just tuned up for a scrap, and If
those Florida devils undertake to crush
the movement Inaugurated by the
Christian people of Jacksonville by
running me back home lit tell them
st me things they won't forget.”
I latialua Mia Kaall.lt Kelala,
Another big English estate le being
claimed, in part, at least. In Atiantu.
It is said that Mra. L. JL Hutchison
of thla city is pari heir to an aetata
of over tiuiMiWMMt which has shout
been wov:-4 up in London Her son.
Carl Hutchinson, aspects to accent <-
pany to London next month Frank
Whitaker, a New York lawyer, who Is
going over to look after certain Amer
ican Interests in this connection.
maiitlng Mnity Fruit Trees.
Three million fruit trees will be
planted in Georgia between Nov. 1
and April 1, according to Entomolo
gist Wllmon Newell. The planting
season is now on, and numbers of new
orchards are being set out In the dif
ferent parts of the state. The fruit in
dustry Is on a big boom, and from all
sections come the report that thou
sands of trees are being planted dally.
A majority of the fruit trees are of
the peach variety and will be ready
to bear within the next two or three
years.
THEY PLAYEdTpTaNK
WITH A CENTRAL ENGINE.
Arreatrd for Hiiiinliiu It Out from
tlie Varda at An.erieus.
Amerlcus, Gu., Dec. 14.—Several of
the gay young men of the city, while
out for u night, entered the Central
Railroad yards here and finding a loco
motive there unattended, the merry
makers boarded It and started for a
ride. The marooning party narrowly
avoided a collision with an Incoming
freight train before they side-tracked
the locomotive.
The arrest of the fun-makers has
created a mild sensation.
1111. HAMPTON GUILTY.
Verdict of Mnimtiiualitpr Upturned
lij the Jury at Tiimiifi.
Tampa, Fla., Dec. 14.—Guilty was
the verdict rendered by the jury at
Tampa in the celebrated Dr. Hampton
case. In which that physician stood
trial for manslaughter, through an
operation performed on Mrs. Luvenla
Evans.
Judge Glenn, on behalf of Dr. Hamp
ton. gave notice of a motion for anew
trial.
The verdict rendered by the Jury
closes one of the most Interesting, and
one of the hardest fought cases in the
history of the criminal court of Hills
borough county. The case Itself is
unique in many ways and will stand as
somewhat of a precedent for future
'trials.
Negro shotTnd kllled
NEAR HALCYONDALE.
Haleyondale, Ga., Dec. 14. —A fatal
shooting affray occurred on the farm
of Mrs. M. E. Moon, five miles from
here, early last night, resulting in the
death of a negro about 20 years of
age, named Miles Brown. He was
shot several times by a young white
man, C. H. Moon, Jr., son of Mrs.
M. E. Moon.
Full details of the matter are not
obtainable, but from the best Informa
tion it appears that the negro had be
come involved In an altercation with
another negro and drew his pistol to
shoot him. Yoilng Moon, hearing of
the trouble, started up to Investigate.
Brown turned the pistol on him. Moon
fired, killing him Instantly. A coro
ner’s jury is Investigating the affair.
W. C. T. U. Christmas at Home.
The ladles of the Woman’s Christian
Temperance Union are planning a sur
prise entertainment In celebration of
Christmas. The affair will be In the
nature of art at-home. This will take
place on the night of Dec. 26. One
feature of the entertainment will bo
the serving of Christmas refreshments.
The decorations will be complete and
It is Intended to throw open the rooms
to visitors. All who are interested are
Invited to Join In making the evening
one to be remembered. The pro
gramme will remain unknown until
the date set.
Smallpox in I‘ulnskl Connty.
Hawkinsvllle, Ga., Dec. 14.—Smallpox
Is still spreading in Pulaski county,
notwithstanding all efforts possible are
being made to stamp it out. The dis
ease is of a much more malignant type
than it has been heretofore, though so
far only a few deaths have resulted.
b aBTOMACH £ £ a ou*r
Q|rVF||j 1906 Almanac.
| | It's very In
structive.
BY MAIL
Best
Sewing - flachine
Needles
FOR ALL
MAKES OF
MACHINES
ONLY 5 CENT*
Per Package.
Postage one cent for I to 20 package.
Send Coin or Stumps. State kinds
wanted.
Address
THE SINGER HANFO. CO..
I.YO Whitaker Kt„ Savannah, Ga.
JERRY GEORGE’S
New Restaurant.
LUNCH TO-DAY—S&o,
SOUPS.
Oxtail Boup.
FISH.
Bea Bream Fricaseed.
ENTREES.
Short Bibs. Brown Potatoes.
ROASTS.
Prime HI be.
VEGETABLE*.
Bolted Hire, Mashed Potatoes.
PASTRIES.
Plum Pudding, Family Style.
Coffee. Tea.
TABLE D'HOTE DIN NEB, • TO I,
M CENT*
Du ll s Room for Ladies up-stalrs.
The Freeh ijilsten served here are
the lineal ever in Mavsnnah. Uetne
cooked and served as it should be.
Every delicacy, Moderate ebarges,
A VENERABLE PASTOR
REV. .1. N. PARKER.
Rev. J. N.' Parker, Utica, N. Y.,
writes:
"In June, 1901, I lost my sense of
hearing entirely. My hearing had been
somewhat Impaired for several years,
hut not so much affected but that I
could hold converse with my friends'
but In June, 1901, my sense of hearing
left me so thnt I could hear no sound
whatever. I was also troubled with
rheumatic pains in my limbs.
“I commenced taking Peruna and
now my hearing is restored as good as
it was prior
Strong iiml Vigorous to June, 1901.
at tlie Age of r eu -
Eighty-eight A ears. ftre a jj gone.
"" l cannot
speak too highly of Peruna, and now
when eighty years old can say It has
invigorated my whole system.
“I cannot but think, dear Doctor
that you must feel very thankful to
the All-loving Father that you have
been permitted to live, and by your
skill be such a blessing as you have
been to suffering humanity.”—J. N.
Parker.
In old nge the mucous membranes
become thickened and partly lose
their function.
Peruna corrects all this by Its spe
cific operation on all the mucous mem
branes of the body.
One bottle will convince anyone.
Once used and Peruna becomes a life
long: stnnd-by with old and young/
Ask Y° ur Dwggistfora Free Peruna Almanac for 1905
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 the 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 Silver Ornaments, Cut Glass, Silverware, etc.
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
117 BROUGHTON, WEST.
Sternberg & Cos.
American Club Ginger Ale
made from
Green Ginger Root and Purest Known Wafer
Surpasses All Others .
Clear and sparkling, irerfotly carbonated. Recommended by physician*
and praised by ull who try it. Note the following letter received with re
mittance for FIItKT SOLID CARLOAD shipped:
"Sanderavllle, O*., Dec. 7, 1904. —The Kalola Company, Savannah, Ga.:
Gentlemen—We beg to hand you herewith check with freight bills, enclosed.
We wish to extend to you our thanks for your promptness in getting this
shipment out to u, as well as the high quality of goods you shipped us.
Our sale* on thl* article have far surpassed our expectations, and you
may rest assured that we will continue to handle and push this line. We
have heard a number of parties to whom we have sold your 'American
Club Ginger Ale’ say that It proves the most satisfactory as a good seller
than any other of this class of goods they have ever sold. Wishing you
continued success In the manufacture of 'American Club Ginger Ale’ and
wishing you a Merry Christmas and prosperous New Tear, beg to remain,
your* truly. Cohen-Duggan Jobbing Cos., by Me. Duggan, Secretary and
Treasurer."
A delicious beverage for home use. For sale at soda founts, fancy groce
ries, clubs, etc.
KALOLA COMPANY, Mfrs..
21*23 Bay Street, West. Savannah, Ga.
W. O. HRtCWKIL Vice President and General Manager.
pcwii
Curst That Headache.
N CswiUnt lun i all Mod* of *•!• w tieilinr to and.! .ur 1 'tttl 4E3
f* Dull*, *-ll.v* 1 Home )i lo- ,i.iu, iu<ni 111, non . .ssis)
V •! li'i'o nfin *>Sl**|VS sutoklus or (llMlj slluii
C Aksoiuwly Hsrmi. • IT** LIQUID.
Trtml #• as at'uge Sr
BCht.
tinder.
A Pleasure to Endorse Pe-ru-na.
Rev. Chun. beander. pastor First
Spiritual Society of San Francisco,
writes from 811 Turk street, San Fran
cisco, Cal., as follows:
“It Is with pleasure that I give my
endorsement of Peruna. My exper
ience hits been very satisfactory from
Its use. mill I do (Irmly believe that It
Is the lust known remedy tor catarrh
In all Its different forms."—Chas.
beamier.
No other physician In the world has
received such a volume of enthusiastic
letters of thanks as Dr. Hartman for
Peruna.
7