Newspaper Page Text
SOCIETY.
MAKING READY FOR XMAS
Society Busy as tile Rest of the i
World Preparing- for Holiday.
The first sign of the ante-Christmas ]
lull in society was to be noticed yes- 1
terday, for although the preceding days
of the week were comparatively quiet
yesterday was quite uneventful. All
the world was shopping for Christmas,
end those who had providently made
ready for the holiday In advance were
busy enough at home, doing up Christ
mas packages, hanging holly wreaths,
writing Christmas notes, or dressing
dolls and filling stockings for the little
folks.
Even for the most far-sighted, the
last days of the week preceding Christ
inas are filled with a thousand and one
things to be done in preparation for
the holiday, and, try as people may,
there are always some belated pur
chases to make even up to Christmas
eve. It was quite the thing to be seen
out shopping yesterday afternoon. Mo
tor cars and carriages followed each
other in steady succession around the
corner of Bull and Broughton streets,
fashionable people crowded the jewel
ers’ shops, and shoppers of every class
thronged book stores, toy stores and
department stores.
Both to-day and to-morrow in so
ciety will be almost equally dull, and
it is only with next week that the
fashionable set will resume entertain
ing.
DANCE FOR CORNELL GLEE CLUB.
Invitations were sent out yesterday
by the resident alumni of Cornell Uni
versity for a reception to the Cornell
Glee Clubs at the De Soto, Tuesday
evening, January 3. There will be
dancing after eleven o’clock. The mem
bers of the committee in charge are
Gordon Saussy, William R. Doores,
George A. Gregory, James Lynah, Sav
age Heyward Lynah, Horace Mack,
2d, Ormonde B. Strong and Paschal
Is’. Strong.
BOOK OF OLD RECEIPTS.
The book of old receipts compiled
by the Bishop Beckwith Society of
Christ Church, which has recently been
put on sale at the Woman’s Exchange,
has been wonderfully popular, a very
large number of copies having been al
ready disposed of.
The book is prettily gotten up, and
with the very interesting subject mat
ter makes a unique and acceptable holi
day gift. The receipts it contains have
been collected from favorite ones used
in old Savannah homes, handed down
from one good housekeeper to another,
and many of them never before print
ed. On this account it is particularly
valuable. It is hoped to place the book
on sale not only at the exchange, but
also at Solomon’s Bull street store, and
at the De Soto.
TO DISTHIUITB A>l AS BASKETS TO
IIA V.
The Froebel Circle of King’s Daugh
ters will distribute Its baskets for the
poor this afternoon, not to-morrow
morning,. XhQ§e . wiio.. have contribu
tions rot- the' baslttffif’ aFe Te'cjuested’ to
send them to the Independent Presby
terian Church lecture room this morn
ing by 10 o'clock. The metnbers of the
circle will be present this morning to
receive the things and All the baskets.
SOCIETY EVENTS AND PERSONALS.
Miss Elsie Barnard, who has been
North for some months, is expected
home this morning
Miss Beckwith, who has been away
lor a year, has returned to the city.
Miss Marion Haskell expects to
leave to-day for Columbia to spend
the Christmas holidays at home.
Liieut. Julian L. Schley, United
States Army, is expected to-morrow
to spend Christmas with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Schley.
Miss Belle Shotter has returned
home.
The Misses Anna and Florence
Stevens and Mr. Dana Stevens re
turned home yesterday for the holi
days.
Miss Ora Adams, who is attending
the Woman's College in Baltimore,
returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Anton P. Wright and her chil
dren will leave to-day to spend
Christmas In Charleston.
Mr. Frank M. Chisholm and Mr.
Fred Saussy left yesterday for Char
lottesville, Va., to spend the holidays.
Mr. Lathrop Morehead left yester
day for Durham, N. C., to visit his
mother during the Christmas holidays.
Miss Oertrude Sullivan will arrive
to-day from Raleigh, N. C., to spend
part of the holidays with her aunt,
Mrs. Raymohd M. Demere.
Miss Mary Rubel, who has been vis
iting here, left last night for Louis
ville, Ky.
Mrs. Marie Louise Myrick is visiting
tier son, Mr. Shelby Myrick, at 101
Jones street, east.
Miss Leila S. Jones will arrive to
day from Charleston to spend Christ
inas with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jones
at the Hermitage.
Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Strobhar of
Memphis, Tenn., will reach the city
to-morrow to spend Christmas with
Mr. Strobhar's parents.
Capt. James Manning of Jackson
ville, formerly of Savannah, is in the
city for a few days, visiting his son.
SAVE SSO TO SIOO. HOW?
BUY YOUR PIANO AT
MURPHY’S PIANO WAREROOMS.
Packard, Price & Teeple and
Rembrandt Pianos.
Choicest line of personally eeletied Instrument# ever shown In
fhl* city now offered for cash or r**r |*a meats.
TUN-%'HA It UIfAItAWTMC*.
( all ■ iwl see our new and up-to-date stork. Everybody welcome.
OPEN NIGHTS
344 Bull Street. Under Guards’ Armory.
Mr. J. W. Manning, at No. 114 Tay
lor street, west.
Mr. Tom Johnston returned yester
day from the Georgia Tech for the
Christmas holidavs.
Mr. William McCaffery and Mr.
Charles M. Tiedelson returned yester
day from the University of Georgia
for the Christmas holidays.
Mr. Edwin Harris returned yester
day from Auburn, Ala., for the holi
days.
Mrs. W. A. Wilcox of North Carolina
is visiting her son, Mr. W. D. Fau
cette, at 326 Barnard street.
Mrs. M. E. Brunner of Charleston,
S. C., is spending the holidays with
her niece, Mrs. E. M. Hopkins, at Isle
of Hope.
Mr. Zeek Meyer of Aiken, S. C., is
expected to spend the Christmas holi
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Meyer, 209 Park avenue, west.
Mr. .T. H. Brown has arrived from
Fernandina, and will spend the
Christmas holidays with his family.
Mr. Theodore Matthews of Ports
mouth, Va., is visiting his cousin, Miss
Emma Lu. Matthews.
Miss Rosa Woodbury, of the faculty
of the Lucy Cobb Institute, Athens,
and Miss Frances Woodbury are home
for the holidays.
Mr. John R. Fawcett has returned
from the university to spend the holi
days with his mother.
NEW ROSE RICHMOND.
Anew rose always attracts some
attention. A good new rose creates a
furore.
The new rose, Richmond, seems to
enjoy the latter distinction. The color
is more scarlet than liberty, a pure
scarlet—crimson indeed, which does
not "blue” when cut, and of a tex
ture which makes it very lasting. It
is now grown on its own roots as well
as grafted stock, and its sponsors
cannot tell which way it does best,
such favorable results does it give.
Its freedom of bloom is said to be
quite remarkable as well as its length
and strength of stem.
Another wonderful feature; It
“grows more freely than either Bride
or Bridesmaid” and requires no more
skill in the producing. It is said to
root as easily as either of these fa
mous roses and also to graft as read
ily. It “ships” beautifully and can
be cut very tight, like American
Beauty, opening at its leisure.
As to parentage it boasts Lady Bat
tersea, a pink tea rose well known in'
Europe, and Liberty, too well known
here to need describing. Rose men are
agreed that Richmond has a future.
WASSAILING TREE AT CHRISTMAS.
Very curious is the custom still prac
ticed in Devonshire and one or two
other localities, when the farmer, with
his family and friends, after partaking
together of hot cakes and cider (the
cake being dipped in the liquor pre
vious to its consumption), proceed to
the orchard, one of the party bearing
hot -eaie and cider as an offeuing to
"the principal apple tree. The cake is
formally deposited on the fork of the
tree, and the cider thrown over the
latter, the men firing off guns and pis
tols and the women and girls shouting:
Bear blue, apples and pear enow.
Barn fulls, bag fulls, sack fulls.
Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah!
A similar libation of spiced ale used
to be sprinkled on the orchards and
meadows in Norfolk, and only a few
years back, says the Woman’s Home
Companion, a ceremony of the same
sort was witnessed in the neighbor
hood of the New Forest, in Hamp
shire.
CONSIDERED IgI.SOO AMPLE IN
COME.
John Ruskin, many years before ho
died, gave away all his money, save
a comparatively small sum, which he
invested in British consols that yielded
him SI,BOO a year. That was an ample
income for a single gentleman in Mr.
Ruskin’s estimation.
ARMSTRONG—CAMP, OCALA.
Ocala, Fla., Dec. 22.—The announce
ment of the marriage of Miss Lucy
Camp of this city to Mr. George F.
Armstrong of Savannah, to take place
Jan. 4, is one of much interest socially.
This wedding will be one of the most
prominent social events of the winter
season. Miss Sallie Camp, the bride’s
sister, will be the maid of honor, and
Mr. H. G. Strachan of Savannah will
be Mr. Armstrong's best man. Miss
Pallie Dekle of Marianna. Miss May
Camp of Franklin, Va., Misses Jessie
and Annie Nurney of Suffolk, Va., will
be the bridesmaids, and the grooms
men and ushers will be five cousins of
the bride, namely: Messrs. Robert and
Hyland Camp and Joseph Norflet of
Franklin, Va.. George and Frank
Damp of White Springs.
After the ceremony, there will be a
wedding breakfast, at which only the
bridal party and the immediate fam
ily will ;be entertained. Mr. and Mrs.
Armstrong will leuve on the afternoon
train for Cuba, nnd after Feb. 1 they
will be at home at the De Soto in Sa
vannah.
Miss Camp is an exceedingly at
tractive young woman and white she
has only resided in Ocala since her
return from Europe last fall, she has
made many warm friends here.
In the evening, after the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Camp will give
a ball In compliment to Miss Dekle and
the Misses Camp.
S H ARPE—FREE MAN. S \ LVANI A.
Sylvanla, (la., Dec. 22. —An event of
interest to a large circle of friends was
the marriage of Miss Ida Freeman to
Mr. G. Kimball Sharpe, which took
MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1901.
place yesterday at the country home of
the bride's father, Mr. James Freeman.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
J. E. Seals and was witnessed 'by quite
a number of friends and relatives. The
bride and groom were attended by
Miss Laura Sharpe and Mr. G. E. Free
man.
Miss Freeman is a charming young
lady. She is the eldest daughter of
Mr. James Freeman, a prominent mer
chant and planter near Sylvanla.
Mr. Sharpe is a prosperous young
business man of Ogeechee.
SANDERS—TONKING, BEALFORT.
Bdaufort. S. C. Dec. 22. —At the
home of her aunt, Mrs. L. C. Seheper,
Miss Grace Tonking and Mr. W. M.
Sanders were married by Rev. W. L.
Githens at noon to-day. The bride is
a granddaughter of Mrs. Agnes Mann.
The double parlors were decorated
with potted plants, evergreens and
flowers. Only members of the Immedi
ate family were present. Miss Louise
Sc.heper, now of Savannah, whs maid
of honor. Mr. W. E. Carivile was
best man. The bride wore a traveling
dress of brown broadcloth, with hat
to match. She carried a bouquet of
bride's roses. The maid of honor was
also handsomely attired in a brown
dress, with hat to match. She car
ried a bouquet of pink carnations.
The bridal presents, consisting of sil
ver, cut glass, linen, etc., were numer
ous, handsome and valuable.
The bride and groom were escorted
in carriages to the depot, en route to
Spartanburg, where about ten days will
be spent with the parents of the
groom. On their return they will oc
cupy the old home of the grandmother
on Craven street.
BARGERON—MANGL'M, LIVE OAK,
FLA.
Live Oak, Fla., Dec. 22.—A beautiful
home wedding took place here yester
day at the home of the bride, when
Prof. M. W. Bargeron of Milltown, Ga.,
married Miss Cora Belle Mangum,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Man
gum. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. K. V. Skipper of the Episcopal
Church. Mr. and Mrs. Bargeron will
spend their honeymoon with friends
in Middle and Eastern Georgia. They
will be at home at Milltown after Jan.
1.
AT THE THEATER
Frank Daniels introduced ‘‘The Of
fice Boy” to standing room only last
night. In point of perfect organiza
tion, good, clean cut comedy, Mr.
Daniels and bis excellent company
vied with the authors, Harry Smith and
Ludwig Englander, in making the piece
sparkle with refreshing novelties, cfain
ty bon-mots of humor and arias of
more than ordinary pretensions.
Miss Clara Belie Jerome, a dainty
little bit of impertinence as Claire De
Lume, was bubbling over with viva
ciousness and song. Miss Sallie Fisher
as Euphemia (which expresses nothing
until one has seen the comedy) had
several opportunities for using a voice
of rare culture and an air as pleasing
as the songs she sang.
Daniels was funnier than ever, ‘and
was accorded an unusual honor—a cur
tain call—which was the climax of his
fun making. He did not seek, in this,
to divert the humor of the character
which he w‘as so cleverly interpreting
by “thanking you, one and all in be
half of myself and company." but de
livered himself of a very clever bit of
satyrical oratory, much after the man
ner of the moody Dane and Ollie
Mack.
While the piece is built along the
lines of musical comedy in some in
stances its scores rise to the dignity
of light opera. In the chorus singing
the perfect organization, both in voice
and drill, is noticeable.
It is in two acts, the first occurring
in the office of a firm of lawyers, who
make a specialty of divorce cases;
where the chorus girls are seen in odd
ly picturesque dress and click accom
paniment to the opening song on their
typewriters.
The second act represents a country
garden with,a race course beyond, on
which Mr. Daniels, who is compelled
to take the place of a renowned jockey,
is supposed to ride an untamed race
horse. There are several captivating
airs in the score, including solos by
Mr. Daniels' two leading women. Sal
lie Fisher and Clara Belle Jerome. But
the musical hit of the play is a comic
ditty, sung by Mr. Daniels and writ
ten by Paul West and John Bratton,
entitled, “I'm On the Water Wagon
Now.”
Sam S. Shubert will present “A Girl
from Dixie” to-night and to-morrow
matinee. “A Girl from Dixie” is es
sentially a big musical comedy organi
zation, embracing some of the best
comedians and singing artists of the
New York stage and a large chorus of
handsome Broadway choristers and
show girls. It Is u type of entertain
ment similar to “A Chinese Honey
moon,” “The Runaways," "The Torea
dor” and "Winsome Winne,” all of
which are under one management, that
of Sam S. Shubert.
"A Girl from Dixie,” which, as Its
title implies is a show of the South
land. The chief funsters are Miss Ger
trude Millington, D. L. Don, Charles
K. French. Clifford Leigh, Thomas
J. Keogh, Charles H. Shelter, Arthur
T. Earnest, Julia Brink, Olga May and
Helen French.
A cleverly woven plot tells the story
of a young Maryland girl, born and
reared in a country town, suddenly
falling heiress to a fortune. From the
quiet of a school house she is hurried
to a fashionable seminary and from
there to the gayety of New York so
ciety. Fun and music are closely In
terwoven from the rise of the curtain
and through the run of the piece not
a dull moment is to be found. The
musical hits include "Mary from Mary
land,” “The Lover's A B C,” "Sun
flower.” "When the Moon Comes Peep
ing O'er the Hill,’ “Bubbles” "Glory"
and “Way Down 'South.” Orchestra.
$1.50 and $1; balcony, 75 and 50 cents;
gallery. 25 cents. On Saturday mati
nee: Orchestra, 75 cents; balcony, 50
cents; gallery, 25 cents.
The sale of seats for the Arnold
Stock Company engagement next week
will open this morning. The opening
bill on Monday matinee will be "The
Little Mother" and at night "A Daugh
ter of Satan.” For the matinee on
Monday, the orchestra and balcony will
be reserved.
TAXES STILL’COM E’
IN SMALL AMOUNTS.
Each mall yesterday brought to the
office of Tax Collector Thomson
amall amounts to be credited to the
tax account of the senders. The
amounts are straggling and the total
received was email, running some
where between ILIUM and SI,OOO.
It is expected that small twyments
v. 'll continue to come in for the next
arvei. I days, though the total amount
will not be much Increased above the
figures given yMterday In the Morn
ing News. The executions have not
yet been made out, hut so soon as
IMS work is completed and the execu
tion* given to the sheriff, Tag Collec
tor Thomson will Mop igcMelng nan.
or*.
At Adier’s To=day!
A Sensational Rush for Holiday Presents!
Take Our Advice: Start Your Shopping Early in the Morning,
Before the Large Crowds Begin to Accumulate.
SILVERWARE
GOLDWARE
CLOCKS
RINGS
PINS
COMB AND
BRUSH SETS
MANICURE SETS
UMBRELLAS
ORNAMENTS
PICTURES
BOOKS
PERFUMERIES
STATIONERY
FANCY WORK BOXES
PICTURE FRAMES
MUSIC ALBUMS
POSTAL CARD ALBUMS
LEOPOLD ADLER.
SURPRISED PARENTS
WITH LOADED TREE.
Children r Two Kindergartens
Vlilted In Celebration.
After working earnestly for a week
making presents for their parents and
then decorating a real Christmas tree
with candles and presents, the chil
dren of the South and West Side kin
dergartens yesterday morning surprised
their parents at the celebration.
That was not the only surprise of
the occasion, however, for someone
had told Kris Kingle about the affair
and he made a special trip to Thirty
first and Montgomery streets with a
load of playthings for the children
themselves. The two principals.
Misses Jessie Anderson and Carrie
Vaughn, the parents, the assistant
teachers and the children united In
one of the pleasantest of Christmas
celebrations.
The windows of the room were
closed and the candles on the tree
lighted. Then Christmas songs were
sung by the children. After this came
the distribution of the presents, every
one being remembered. To the chil
dren the tree was not new, for this
year they had assisted in its decora
tion. But to the parents the beautiful
handiwork of the little ones came as a
revelation.
The Christmas holiday commenced at
the close of the celebration. There are
eighty-one children enrolled in the
South Side kindergarten and between
forty and fifty in the West Side school.
There were two other celebrations
in the Kate Baldwin Kindergartens.
TO PRESERVE BEAUTY USE
Nadine Face Powder
Copyrighted In tlrccn Boxes Only.
SUPERIOR (jrAMTY,
EXQUISITELY PERFUMED.
COMPOUNDED AMI) PURIFIED
by n newly discovered process that
Improves beauty, und Is harmless as
water. Produces a beautiful, soft,
velvety appearance, which remains
until washed off Ladles who use
Nadine Face Powder are wire the
complexion will be fresh and lovely at
cloe of the evening.
Unequnlrd In quality and quantity.
Once Tried, Always Used.
Money refunded If not as represent
ed. White, Flesh, Brunett; price 600
by all leading druggist* nr mall.
NATIONAL TOILET O., Purls. Tenii.
Hold In Savannah by all leading
druggists.
In the January Delineator Is begun
a series of papers that will occasion
wide Interest, giving (he romance and
oiiain of the famous hymns of the
wmld. The flrat paper contains the
•tory of “Jesus, !<over of My Soul,"
arid hr founded on the personal testl
rnotdee of noted churchmen. The
fashions are presented In their most
up to-date developments, and the In
tereeta of the home are treated com
pletely.
For Cash or Credit
25%
DISCOUNT
In the Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Department
Throughout.
Suits, Skirts, Waists, Jackets, Wraps,
Coats, all without exception are sold
with a discount of 25 per cent.
All at the Most Reasonable Prices.
These were at Congress and Haber
sham streets nnd at No. 511 Jones
street, east. There were trees at both
places with presents for the parents
and for the children. Under the direc
tion of their teachers the children had
been busy for a week constructing
presents. They had decorated the
trees and were seated when the can
dles were lighted in the darkened
rooms. After they had sung several
Christmas songs the distribution of
presents came, It proved a happy
morning for them all.
At Congress and Habersham Miss
Irene Putzel Is in charge with Misses
Rita Falk and Mabel Suton as assist
ants. At the Jones street school Miss
Carol Oppenheim is principal and is
assisted by Misses Clifford West.
Adele Hoffman and Margaret K. Sum
merville. Miss Anderson at the Mont
gomery school is assisted by Misses
Mary Bryan, Estelle Gutman, Annie
Holverson, Henrietta Falk. Leo Sib-
PADEREWSKI TO GIVE
CONCERT IN SAVANNAH.
To Re Henril by Hnvnnnnli Mnsle
Lovers In Theater Jnn. ittt.
Savannahlans who are even in the
least musically Inclined will be inter
ested In the announcement that Ignace
J. Paderewski, probably the best
known pianist on two continents for
the last decade, will visit this city
and give a concert in the theater,
Jan. 23.
This will be the first time that
Paderewski, has visited any but the
largest cities of the United States for
there has aiwavs been such an enor
mous demand for him on both sides
of the Atlantic that his stay In Amer
ica has usually been comparatively a
■short one, and his visits during his
stay only to the great musical cen
ters.
Hls contemplated tour during which
he will visit this city will be the more
interesting, too. because of his resump
tion of his concert work, as, until
a short time ago, he had retired from
the concert stage to devote himself
to composition. His return to his
former work will be an event to the
musical world, for he Is acknowledged
to be one of the most magnetic. If not
the most magnetic pianist, that has
ever appenred in this country.
y. m. c7a7prep*aring
FOR ITS CELEBRATION.
The date for the New Year's recep
tion at the Y. M. C. A. has been
changed to Tuesday night. Jan. 2. There
is an increasing interest In the event,
and the outlook is that the attendance
will be unusually large. The com
mittee from the ladles' auxiliary has
been appointed and will at once plan
the supper and decorations.
The circus which is to be held In the
gymnasium at 8:80 o'clock, will provide
an evening of fun. Many novelties
will be Introduced and the talent will
,b< the best In the city
Those in charge qf the calendar ex
hibit desire that firms who have not
done so will at once send In calendars.
Many have been received from all
parts of the United Mate# and Canada.
Everything points to thin third annual
exhibit surpassing the others.
GREETING TO T. P. A.
A letter signed by Mayor Myerx, the
officers of Post A., T. P. A., and Col.
J, 11. Kstlll, president of the Cham
ber of Commerce, was eent to Porta
mouth, Or#., to tie read at the T. P.
A. convention there, calling attention
to the national convention to la held
here next May The local T. P. A.’x
will Indorse the lexis and Clark Ex
position, which is to be held at Porie
icouth.
TOYS
DRESS PATTERNS
DRESS SILKS
FANCY ROBES
BLANKETS
COMFORTS
MILLINERY
FURNITURE
CARPETS
GLASSWARE
LAMPS
FANCY ORNAMENTS
OFFERS OF SETTLEMENT.
Theodore P. Wickenberg, of Savan
nah. who took out papers In voluntary
Bankruptcy some time ago, yesterday
morning appeared at the office of Judge
A. H. MarDonell, referee in bankrupt
cy, and made an offer of settlement.
Mr. Wickenberg offers to settle all
the claims of his common creditors on
a basis of 30 per cent. Judge Mac-
Donell has sent out notices to all the
creditors, stating that the offer of set
tlement has been made and calling for
a meeting of the creditors at his office
at 10 o’clock on the morning of Jan.
3. At that meeting the offer will be
considered and voted upon. It is prob
able it will be accepted and k settle
ment reached on that basis.
ARRESTED FOR WIFE BEATING.
A young white man was arrested for
being drunk and disorderly and whip
ping his wife at Burroughs and Thirty
second streets last night. He clulmed
that the whipping was administered by
the wife, and not by him. The com
plaint was made by neighbors.
TEACH THE CHILDREN
A delicious dentifrice makes the tooth
brush lesson easy. SOZODONT is a fra
grant liquid cleanser, penetrating the little
crevices of the teeth It purifies them.
SOZODONT
TOOTH POWDER
polishes the delicate enamel, but does not
scratch, thus It prevents the accumulation
of tartar, without injuring the enamel, a
property found only In SOZODONT.
a FORMS: LIQUID. POWDER. PASTE.
White Stone
Lithia Water,
The Greatest Kidney
Water Known to medi
cal science, endorsed
by our own physicians.
Use it and prevent
Bright’s disease and
many other troubles.
For sale by Dougan U
Sheftali, Hull and West
Broad streets.
Both Phones No. 236.
|h **■ &
Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and
Traveling Goods hr Christmas
presents.
Chatham Trunk Factory,
liivu|ht</n and Atwcorn#
HANDKERCHIEFS
GLOVES
HOSIERY
UNDERWEAR
NECKWEAR
NECK RUFFS -r "' ~ T '
ART GOODS
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHINGS
SLUMBER ROBES
WATCH FOBS
CUFF BUTTONS
LACE COLLARS
SILVER SPOONS
KNIVES
FORKS
POWDER AND PUFF BOXES
SMOKING JACKETS
New Lamps
For Old Ones
This Is tlie season of the year
when bright lights contribute
greatly to the enjoyment of the
evenings around the fireside. In
order that our patrons may derive
the greatest benefit from the use
of electric lights It Is necessary
that rare should he taken to re
place any burned out or smoky
bidbs with new ones. We furnish
free renewals of burned out or
smoky lamps returned unbroken to
our office In thC' Citizens Bank
building, Drayton and Bryan sts.
Savannah Electric Cos.
TKLKPHONES 300.
BY MAIL
Best
sewing-riachine
Needles
FOR ALL
MAKES OF
MACHINES
ONLY § CENTS
Per Package.
Postage one cent for 1 to 20 package.
Bcnd Coin or Stamps. State Idnda
wanted.
Address
THE SINGER fIANFG. CO.,
ISO Whitaker St.. Savannah. Ga.
JERRY GEORGE'S
New Restaurant.
Sii|erh and Itellcloua Menu
served from 12 to X and from II
to o’clock. Price $5 cent*.
I .miles' and Gentlemen's Din
ing Room iiii-stalrs. Parties
of from 8 to 40 served prompt
ly-
Christmas Candy
Tltc largest and flneet
stock In the city.
Fancy Baskets and Boxes
l-lllcd with the nicest candy.
Our 5-lb. French Mixture
sl.oo—For Xmas Gifts.
In our Itestaurant Christinas
eltopper* will find the choicest
•ml heel. and moderate
charge*.
OLD NEWSPAPERS, 100 FOR St
cents, at Huslnoes OBce. Meeting
Mews.
7