Newspaper Page Text
10
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
lIHTHOTMtT lI%VF RK-
Tl HM il I'HOtt r\FI *4l \< K.
Work of tkr (nuffrrnrr nod Plow*
for tlir \rr Will Hr !*•-
PUMfd T<hilh)—l)l ali i| K 14. llpii
lrli to Aililrrs* l!|ivnrlli l.raiari,
mill to I'rmrli \**xl *iila Hints-
Irra Will Mrrl ami IHan -%•-
■oi imnl f harllf-Rft. Itr. J. VV.
I’l) on hi tkr 1 . M . 4.
To-day b#i\i th** ftrt Sunday sire# ths
clooa of thr -nr u.*l m#wMng f fhs South
G#orgla Confpri :<< thr majority of tho
Mathodlrt milu*t#rs who w#r# in attend
•i. e v. that K.ithrrlni: will speak of It#
|c f ‘ * •
c'htjr th> may, and. In som# cs#*.
discuss or pui forth plan* for the new
conference your.
During thla and thr next w##k thr
Methodist and thr public m g*n#tal will
hava several op|rt unit lea of hearing a
distinguished minister twl aloquent
speaker w the person of Blah Op Eugene
It H**ndr.x of Kansis City, who if now
In Savannah. Hr wt!l address a pother
ing of tha Ep worth leagues Friday
night. and alto on tlx* following Sun-lay
l**#-*#h at Trtnl'y and at Wesley Monu
mental Churches occupying thr pulpit of
tha former at th morning service, and
• hat of the latter at night.
There will bra meeting of thr pastor*
of thr city In the nudy at ihr First Bap
tist Church to-m rrow .t noon to consider
th idea of an m-mp .tl'l charity f*r the
<uty All pastor*. Jewish. Catholic, and
Pruteetant, are invited to l* present.
M#l l€ tat.
At Wealey R>numfntal Church thrr
will be service* at 11 o'clock a m ami
at $ p m.. condo ud by Rev Ed I-
Cook, the pastor. The morning service
will be of special liter*e*t to the members
of the church and congregation. A
cl.oroh confereiscM %\ill follow th*- usual
ilavot(oral s#rvi<Thr work of I#m will
te review snd pin is s for the new yr r
discussed Tnf Huinhy School will meet
st 4 o'clock p m The Epworth leagu**
devotional meeting will •♦* held Tu di
st 5.15 p n> and prayer meeting an I
Bible study Wednesday at 1:16 j> m Th#
Junior Lartigue will meet Friday at 4
j) m Bishop E H llerwliia will peaci
s: Wesley Monumental f.uurcli next Sun
d.t, corning.
The services st Grace Methodist
Church will l* of epee la I mterrai as it
Is the first Rurviiy of the new conferem e
year. The pastor. Ilev. Osgood F Cook
will pr**) h at 11 o* alack m . and Hev
K. F Morgan, farmer pastor of Epworth
Church, will preach at 6 p. m , on "'Chris
ln. Liberty ''
The Runday Fkrhool vill meet at 4 p
in and the Junior League a* 6 The
Senior League will meet Tore*lay fit A 14
j>. m , and the prayer meeting. Wednes
day st 1 p. m.
There will be pr#. liing at thr Epworth
Methodist Church at 11 o'clock a m. by
•he former pastor. Hev. 1-3 F Morgan. Ha
has a special message for his* old parish
oners. 'Hi* pastor, Hev J A Hmlth. will
lrajh st night. The Sunday School will
most st ♦ o'dock Tuesday night nt 8
o'clock the Epworth League will hold It*
service Prayer service wl I he held
Thursday at 8 p. in The official board
will meet Monday night for Its reorgan
isation at the residence of Mr. J. L. Chris
tian.
The usual services aril I b- held at Trin
ity Church at 11 o’clock a ni *td at 8
p. m., conducted by the pastor. Hev Bas
cotn Anthony, who begins to-day his
third year a pastor of that congregation
The Sunday School meet* at 4 p m. The
Rpworth League devotional meeting wit!
be held Wednesday at 8.15 p. m and
prayer meeting Thursday at 8 | m.
Bishop E H Hendrix. P I)., LL.D.,
will address a ut;ion meeting of th Ep
worth Leagues of the city Friday night
The Bishop Is n speaker of rare power
and eloquence, and sin w this will be in*
only union meeting during his visit *
tfavannah. a very large congregation will
doubtle>* hear him. The public is cor
dially Invltsd.
Episcopal.
A? fit John’s Chur- h. Rev. Charles 1!
Strong. rector, there will be morning
prayer and sermon at 11 o’clo k. Sunday
School at 4 p. m . and evening prayer and
a-rmon at 8 o'clock.
At Chr at Chun h. Rev. H >hb White
rector, rt#re w 11 lew service and ecrm*n
at 11 o’clock •. m and alt** at v U p m
The Sunday School will meet all p. m
At St Paul's Church. Hev J L Scully,
reeaor, Third Sunday In Advent, the ser
vices w II be a* follows. Early ceb bj i
tton at 7.30 o'clock . ni morning pr.iy r
and litany at 11 Bunduy S h'*>l at 4 p in.,
and evening pray - r ot 8
Presby lerlsn.
At the Independent prtwhyterlan
Church, the pastor, Hev Dr J Y Fn r
will ootkluvM puhll worship at 11 oVI" k
a. m . and at 8 p. m At the morning
service the collection will !**.• for foreign
missions The Sunday School will nv;
at 4 p. m.. and the Chinese and
deaf mute v’.asa at the same hour. The
prayer meeting on Wednesday evening
at k:IS. The young people's ptayer mm
lug will be held half an hour surlier on
the same evening.
At the First Presbyterian Church th
usual asrvices will be n* ui A sermon
will be preacher! at 11 o'clock a m him
at Bp. m . by Rev. Di. Flynn The Sab
bath School will meet as usual at 4
o'clock, midweek prayer lerv • hi I he
held In the lecture room Wedneh iay mi
1:11 p. m
There will be preaching at the Uwion
Memorial at 11 o'clock a m.. and at i
P m., by Rav. W. A Nlabet, he pas
tor.
Ilaptlaf.
At the First Baptist Church, services
will be held at 11 o'clock, a. m., and at
i p. m.. conduct*! by pastor John i>. Jor
dan. At night the pastor will dl*cus
the Golden Rule, "la It from Christ or
Oonfucluar*
At the Duffy street Baptist Chur< h
aervloca will be held at 11 oCiock a m..
when ihe sermon will be on "Church
Membership." and at 8 p m when
"Voice* of Baiitbin" will le dlseuspe-1
The devotional mating of th- Senior H
Y. P. 1’ wilt tw held .t 10 o'cln-'k a m
and tliat of ih*- Junior 11. V. It. l\ tit
B:3f> Th Bible echool will meet ai 4
o’clock p. m
will bo service* nt 11 o’clock n
m. and at s p m at the S-*ut sl*L Bapt
ist Church, coral W' %| by the par tor, lUv
I. S. Edc-nfb 1 i ffunday Scbojl will le
held at 4 p m The mid-week service*
sll be on Wedne* lay at 8 p. m.
Ii lIK-rn n.
At the Lutheran Chuech the Assn-
Rn * . rr. ■ the
I ■ ad
at 8 p m. The Parsonage Al l S> ! ty
will m*-e4 Monday st 4 p m at the pr
•onage. The monthly m* st ng of th* Li
dias Quid will be held Friday at 8 p m
** •h Paul a Lutheran Church tha aer-
v! *>• wltl 1* r<*mlucted ly the pot >r
Itc\ M J Eptlng at 11 o’-'lrxk a. m.
"i l it I | m Tin* Simlay eli .ol will
m*et at 4 p. m
t li rial Inn.
At the Christ! n Church. Pastor W F
V. • kin will ;r- i. at 11 o’- mka. m m
*T e tapper' and at & p. m on’Th
liidar lr<dhat—Wh* Wai He?’ i
to "Th* Htory of a L> * ffton The Cmls
n.in i.nfbavor meeting will t held ut
7.15 p in.
HitniHii i sthnlle.
Services at the Cathedral of H*. John
the Baptist on Sunday' will !•** as fol ow*
First latoi at 7 o’clock a m . *•• ond
ma.'-s at S. alt*) a childrer, r if* ti*a
basement, and foliow*-i by Hun*lay **
at the arne hour, h*: m i and ser
mon at 10;30, and vesper** i banedhrdon
of the biette*-t h lament ut k• lo k p n
Week-day servi * - w ill ie- First m-h
a' •* 4* ■. < .■ ■I. • ..ill* . .Y\ f,i fl •
ikshop will V* the ectobrartt, at 7 i
third ri.- at 1 v C- i fc, -umis are heard
• a h Sat ni •> fioni 4 > in. until k
o’clock.
At S Pntrl* k'* Church services will l>e
hf*M follow ' F.r -t maut at 7 o’clo k
• in , t* ond muss at 9, and high m-tH* at
;3b. V qers and Ih rM*dl- Uon wdli le
celebrated a*. 8 p. in.
At the Sn<-rd H r’ Church services
will b *•• follows*’ I in*-' it 7 a m .
high mao at 1 m. ru . H*in<iay H- hrol at
3.3 U p. m . and Ve*|ers an*l b*-n**li< iion, 8
p. rn. Ma is cc*lel>r.t-l dally a 7 a. ni
I ttrlstian *clrn*-e.
At the Christian S* lmc t’hurch the
subjeet of the s**rtn**n at 11 o'clock will
he, “Is t:e Fniverse. lru*luding Man.
Evol\ 1 by Atomic Force?" The Bunon>
School will me* tat n*<on All services are
held at Metropolitan 11*11. A twtlnsmi
ma ting will la heal Wednesday a* * 15
l m. The reading room. 19 Perry street,
<•!*!, Is op n from 3 to o p m doily.
\. 11. t. 4.
Hev Dr J. Wm. l imn of the South
Carol.na ColleKe. Columbia, will be the
speaker f*r tl; men's meeting at the
Young Men's Christian Association this
afternoon at 5 o'clot k Th#* service opens
with a fl fll *i-mli *ut e s-aig ervi- *■ after
w.iieh Dr f'Tlrn will le heard Young
men will find this servhf of Inti rest.
IHB4 <)% I Hl.lt OF Oil..
Pi o|-d Inlliritrlh W)mft In Ills
Memory \-itr Miiih I* l liiiuL.
From the Ph talelphl;i Ledger.
A movfir.ont I *n fo<*t. so *1 to Ih- Lick
t-l l>y Ph id< iphln oca! men, to l*uikl at
Summit lliil near Mate h Chunk, Pn . a
monument of coal to the memory of
Philip titnier, who discovi r*’*l ooal within
a vary slkvi disian<*‘ of Bummlt Hill. In
September last t w *> 1W ye.im since <iln
• e.* iTvele his li*coverey. He l.ved In a
rough cuMn in the fore-a* ..n the Mnu h
Chunk Mountain. While In quest of
game for his family, his f*>ot struck a
black a*one. By the r**u*lil(i*. rv*t f.ir from
the town of Summit Hill, L built a tire
•-f w -*i an<i thr* W p of the supposed
*lOn# SN*Ut it. - that the emlnr* hi - fit
lasg long* r while he was r*tasting a fowl.
II was suri*r.M and a ? r i little w hile to
**e the s onc-s gl w* ond retain their heat
f<*r a long time He <xrrie.| a lot of the
• I home aid burned p there. Th*- fw
*ietghl>ors soon learnt and of the dacovery.
but there was no min ng to any extent In
> arb*n ounty unt*l after the wmt of 1812
had begun.
The tire* load of anthracite coal ever
mined In Bchuylklll county w >• shipped
Phil 1 lj ila hi* yaor* ago G*>rge
Shoemaker, who owned a small tract of
land where Pott-vl h now *taiid. In IfPO
lug up n peculiar black Mone Dlgg ng
further out of curios.ty, he came ii**n a
ed of the Muff, whluh seemed to un-ler
lie in thick stratum *ll of his land. He
mmunicuted hH find to ndghlorlng
formers, but they told him it wa* only a
new sort of rock Bhoem iker. however.
imuM i w*;i* n wdt;i the !*’.• k stuff nral
i iro*) tor Phda 1r lie to >k It f*
*' e I't i nqdvan a Hank no H <■ ml street,
md Interv'ewed th* bank people
"You’ve got a big load of nothing there.
Shoemaker." *i.l the preslden;. wr th
- he examine! spec imen* of the
cost.
"Well. If VOU MV s. I guess." said
Shoemaker. dLnpi -Intofl. and he dumped
Ms Und in a v i ant lot fi*llotn*ng the
bank. a*d *lrove h**mo sorrowfully.
A!** tH b y* ir of rw r 1 pttrek Lvon
b ok-mbh, * *rri*d s**me of the black
lump* to his *m thy mil and m rtat •! t>
the sat)-faction of h m** f and t l *e lionk
tha w ut Bh • nuiki-r had dumped
on the | t w S the *.,• fuel . f wh the
country at h t t me b*l knowledge.
It wi- rot ! ne lef*>re Shoemaker re-
HvH f ihuFus offers for h's land, end
ht farm b' ume the acefu* of the first
mining op* ration.
M*W 1 14103.
Ills Propliee* f Our Foreign Iteln
tlotia In tin* I'nrilii*.
FTom "A Century of iMp'oma-v." hy ex-
B*< reta r v J**hn W Foster
Japan car y h*-gatl to fee! the effect of
fortitrn !nterc**urse t -tab tubed by the
omiti'T.ill tr* 111 • -and In it sent
abroad quite an Imposing embsMiy. which
In turn vlil*d the Fr it* I Stare an I Ku
r i*ean countries to study their Institu
tions snd -tabli h b* tt*T P*:t’lcal rela
tions. The rmKi‘*v was conllilly re--elv
ed everywhe •• its pr*mnel st nc e! al
tsntios beosu e of Hr* int*'l!lven -e an 1
ability, at;*l very u astom- w was
given to th* ll **--at poM.-v wlilch -eemed
to have taken posse*--*loi of the ruing
. lie** * Hut tt is p I v me with Here#
ojH*o*ltton (vl htn the empire, and oft
th** r .* a*. t*l •! > *>f fhe po*u see v*nt
cd tlirmtelvp# on fo *1 *n r* I lent#, quite
a num'-a r o f w m h*-*t th> Ir live- or
-”ff•• *1 In the U'struction <•( th**lr pr*>p
er v Among these was the **ecretry of
the Fnl•• 1 St it* legation, who was mu -
dered In 1851; and two yeura later. In an
ui t!-fioHn r.- . th* I git ion p emlscs at
Tokki were t tr>>4. and the minister
and hi- hoii'Ctiold had to take retuge in
it t ♦ v i*i t of Yokohama
Her ret ary Hew.* J trei*ei these matters
and th* Jumm* * go\e nment with leni
ency anl friend 11 •** N ne of our st te<*-
m**n of his da) had such an exalted con
ception of th*- imt** rtxn ** of our future
relallon* to tin pe>* I*■< of tt* Pai Iff • lal
niuls an*l Asia. In a pe**> h dellvertal lu
thet Benale in 1" -4 h made a no able
prophe y. lie silcl* "The Pacltl* oee'ii.
its shor**s Its l-Un ! . nnd ihe vast re
gions tieyond. will m - m** the hl**f thea
ter of * ents In the world's great he-e
--after " In their Inlrmutn-s with China
and Hawaii he enjoined >n our repre*
*sti alH* th*- uirnau f.*rranee nl
kin In In order that our citnen* and
their enterprises niin'ht reap the benefit
of peaceful relit hns and friendship for
America. In InMiu- Imt *ur minister r 5
to the course to be pursued reflecting the
injurt* |nflic*ed ir- J pan ipan offlc a *
anl *f tl •• Fnlte*! St .♦,***• he re
al ed the fa t that from It# fl st i
- wKh Japan *>ur gove nment
had con fu te*l it- Inter* ours** with the u -
most sincerity, frankness ani f*len sh r>;
tha! It wa- the first duty of the Am* I
can repre entstive* to teserve and si
tbe ,h *r I 1 *ence of the J *pm nee e gove n
men* and people, tl at they should act as
1 he riot us ev*nts would have been p*e
vr;e 1 by the authorities If they hid
POf*e*s*d the power; they should In Ist
upon full repaat!- n f?r the outr ves. and
that In their united actl n wl h other for
eign Powers for mutuS p o net ion and
redress, they should conduct themselves
with prudence, and not resort u# force
except in sstrsma caasa*
THF MORNING NEWS: HEN DAY. DECEMBER Id. IWQ,
JOHN WESLEY’S POCKET DIARY
l\ I'UML'VIO) OF IIIMIOt* IILNDItII
NOW I \ 4V 444A11.
The Only Known 4 •py of Ihe lilnry
In l.tintrnri*—ldira Interesting
Details of Ufllsf'n Dalis Life and
Work While a t(eafd**nl f Savaa
omli % aperlmea Page 4hw'ng
Wesley's System of I on I rartloim.
An l.uglinluitsu’t Estimate of the
\alue of the \ olume— lliwhop ID*n
ilrla * \ 11l the Neeuea of Wo
ley's Work and % (alts.
Bin hop Eugene It ffendtlx of Kansas
Cliy, who Is In Bsvsrinsh on a visit to his
•laughter. Mrs. Waring, has In his ikwom-s
--tiion a smal. and un<e*t ntatious duo*b* irno
volume that Is of peculiar Interest to Ha -
vannanlans Li general, and to those of
the Method * filth p# lally. U le no
icon than the ongink. po k t diary of
John W 'l**y, written hy days and hours,
and covering the period rf his work In
this country lie!ween .May 1,, ]?26, and
Feb. IJ, 1737.
While this period of times does not cover
the entire length of Wesley's sojourn In
Georgia, It cover* the greater pari. Wee
ley arrived In Georgia Feb. t, 1736, and
eft for England Imp*:. 2. 1737. Speaking
of Ids departure for England, Wesley
says In his published Journal; "Friday.
I)" - 2. 1737. 1 shook off the dust of my
feet and l** ft Georgia after having
preached the gosp*-. there tnot as I ought,
out a- I w*>> ah.ei *>ne year and marly
nine months." Having first e*n tne
, r>* *|.i lit E ;*•* *h. In I l.g nl *n
June 17, 17U3. John W* >l. y was hardy 32
\* *rs ok I when he entered u(*on hts ni
tdonary i-or in Georgia, liut coming
*a k ftviiin to his littk |k> k t Journal.
W* ?>y fll.ed up only ft *out two-thirds
•>f ea< h |sk* . ** on reaching the end of
the hook he turned back again arid l*c-
K4D to iillllxe the blank spaces, showing
ni- .in*l frugal turn of mind.
Elsewhere la reproduced one of the p.*g**s
f hi; po k* t journal, giving mi , x,ci
• imlb* repro*luctlt*f) of his **iitries
V 4 - *>y foumi his faa'ket Journal of great
auMMuiw to him lit after years, as It fur
nLhed him with the data which he sub
*‘*p.ontl> expan-bd Into more elaborate
d**;.ills and former! the Lisia of several
of hie |* ihlleh**l wrks
To give ,n Idea of the diary It Is nec
• -ary 4< show only one page, showitig
Wisley's foe sltube entries and. In piieri*
th-M5, ait • xpi.mat .**n of them The |tge
s lat*d H* pt 3, 1717. and Is a-* follows:
"Hept. 9. Th. (Tliuis*la>).
4 * Pl* m." (At 4.45 o'clock In the
morning prlvute prayers and meilttatlofi).
i "br. b." (At 6 breakfast on br**ad
7. "wr. to b s " (A4 7 wrote letters to
Hroth*r B.imuelJ.
8. "Ir." (At 8 wrote letters).
3 "vis." (At 9 visited sick |arlHhioncT*>
10. "ntev " (At 10 Interview with
trnte **f Ravannah).
11. "p par * (At 11 prayed f>r parish).
12 "Cleaned ” (A4 12 cicansd up house).
1 "rtm." (At 1 returned for m*dita
tlon).
2 "via." (At 2 visited parishioners).
3. "vis."
4 "r. ie " (At 4 r* al prayers).
I "poem rt." (At 5 wrot%> jsx-m nn-1 re
(tied to Closetj.
0 "v. V. Heck." (At 6 vlsHed Mr. Van
i k)
7 rp x." (At 7 read prayers nnd ex
amined "35 y" (thirty-five present at
prayers)
8 "v. v Reck " (At 8 visited Mr Van
He* kt.
! "ntr" (unknown) "V 4 p." (At 830
prayer).
Each entry is distinctly ma le, but Wes
ley used hts own system of shorthand
writ ng. w dch was designed to meat the
demand* of hi* own eye ami c n*qu<nt!y
in order to a*certaln what many of h.a
entries mean it is necessary to construe
tl><m in the light of his |*ib Ished work'
S. ailered through the ho* k is fun*l fra
qiietvt mention of "allmj’nt s," showing
tn.it Wesley was not una qualnled with
;*ufTering in his own person. Again and
again hi* l* seised with "chollck," which
?e som*clme* spi-il* with the "h" and
h im# times without. Attention is first
a He* I to his suffering from "chollck" 0\
May {,. 173i5. whet) the malady wis n*
doubt aggravated by mental anxiety and
agitation, since he writes on this date
tha* he met with trouble by refusing to
bap’lse a child because the mother re
fused to have It dlf -1 ’ ept In case*
r
fensks.'' Wesley lbstalned from sp4 It'ioti*
Iliu>rs. an-l consequently few entries of
tils kind appear in his pn'ket Journal.
(n on* o |on he t* ok ' j *me si Hs
and water to cure hi# * ho ! k but he
added " dl it not In faith." When**v r
any changea were m *le In hi# s r tly
frugal died he noted the fa*t. and o*"*'i
slonnlly I* found such entries as "coffe<"
and "ulsters." Frequently he complain*
of "shocking headaches." "dysentery."
"boll*" an ! "nausei." On one occasion he
had an attack of "Ht Anthony* fir "
which "-marled much." Pomeslmes he
complain* of not !*elng able to sleep .-*n
account of "ail *'k from it eturnal In
seits." "Fr-lllng trees." "walking’’ and
"nailing pel*** ’’ are frequency Jottd down
as his pastimes and diversions.
Fndcr date of Dec. 19. 1735 certain p*'r
sonal rules are Inscribed on one of the
tlv-lcaves of hi# pcs'ket Journal as fol
lows :
• First To be more watchful before and
Ir. prayer.*
"Second. ’To strive more to be thank
ful for what 1 eat *
"Third. (Not plain enough to make out.)
I NEVER EXFERiMtNT.
Mv Perfect Knowledge of Chronic Diseases is
the Result of Years of Experience.
I have thr hiefirM r.-K ir l for tho mir- fill j rtn t - n K |h\t. I,n I Inii'it. how
ever, that ht* *|ihcre I* limited <. t: • lica trwut or a. liter llin. which r.-.|inro
hi* entire attention Chronic 4i*c,i.-* r. r.. o-i-iilly complicated and any ihtnk
lug |ivi*oti will atftcc that tho only comp idem |ktjhi to treat them Intelligently
■ ’* om ‘ *h‘ devorte* htmsolf exrlu
-4 n vety t thdr etudy and understan.lo
tl • m 111 roughly
* .V • ll li - ratood that f-r *w-n* v
* W year-. I have made a iptcitUy of Chronic
f I>l“. •". contli Inn my pra.-olce lo lliHr
1 'JaF-v treatment, wiihout ei.de.ivor mt to eyyver
il f the on.lre ft. Id of medicine (which I* too
J |/ broad for any one man) It can readily he
W j* /I that lam
r , v them jc.'( rly than any other phynirlan
■ the South In fact. I do not be
lieve that there Is another physician In
ftilled Hrsles who h.is treated as
many mw, of chronic diseases as I have,
jf) ’B4 ** m, v I have luid such caicnslie exiarlence and
have trcateil tpese disease* In every
ck 1 ■ >hal my kn wledge of them Is p> r-
Sf fed My pall. t*t* are never experimented
-WTO# the... I no possibility of my not
'; \ im.l.islMi-dlrx (heir condition thorowthly.
* 1 off.*r the h.st that mtdlcal science *f
v ford* In the treatment of such stubborn
VR. RAVMWAT.
1.088 OK VITAI.ITV. STHICTTRE, VAII!CO' |:|,K HI.OOP AND RKIX I>!8-
KABKB KIDNKY AND BI.ADDHR COM fI.AI.VTB. FKMAI.K WKA K V K-8, KTt'..
irre.. ani l > my own methotl of Ir.aimenl, orlc.natcd and |s?rfe.'i.-l hy my’lf.
I .-tin promise a p sitlve cure of even the meet ohatlnate ctir Kxperimenta arc
and .ny rou*. a> and I \h to up n every one ihe folly of w istlnx time upon
the various "free *-irnples ‘ 1 extenr Vc ly advertised, which are bur poisonous
i.nd InJuiiiHis llmular tr Ive .ach lud Aldtuil cnae my close personal attention,
and piepare *pecatl tieatment to meet every retpufrement.
CON SCUT ME WITHOCT CO*T
I Invite every one to oor.euli me fully for wh.eh T make no charre
Those who cannot sr* mt personally should write me a desertm on of their
rase and obtain my complete symptom blanks which explain my perfect ayetem
it home treatment.
All corre-p-ndenee is cordu. ied m the strtrre*t corfl-lence and mediclnea sent
n p!dn paciaxes Write me fully without dray
Office hour* 9to 12. 2t05,7t0 9p. m. Sunday* 10 a m to lp. m
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.,
• A Bryan Straat, Savannah. Oa
"4 ’Every hour you may—watch and
at rive ‘
"Fifth 'Look into no book, but V € till
Chrl-tn.a*.'
Hix*r From 12 to 4p. m I'srLh ’
"Seventh " ‘Bpeak no unkind or unin
tended word.' "
On nan) pages of Wesley's po ket
Journal the name of Hophy Ho;*
kte Of * >ur*e every one familiar with
the lrtcl*ler*t*i of Weaicy's sojourn In Geor
gia is quaint*d with hi* relations with
H*>phle H*>pkb rtophy pofsessnl and cor
dially returned his a ft* 'lon it* regard,
and h* m.ght evertually have married
•
snd Sophy gave her nar.l and heart to
another man. Bubsequenlly, *h annoyed
hm * oiaNlt rabiy, and ne refused to ad- j
mlnlMi r the m* ramrot to her. Begin
ning with May 2. 1735. Is found frequent |
mention f S**phy H<pkic In Wesley’s l
st)**rt but pun- 'nt paragraphs. H* r vary- |
Ing tmesis are registered as follow*
"June sth. at 4 p m, Sophy was re
pcrvarl." “June 10. at 10 a. m., Sophy was
It* a pa*ti>n." "June 11, .il l o‘*lock.
floph > was still argty; at 4 o’clo k ?he
war mil l, at 5 * * I*> k we quarreled again,
and a* 6 o’rln* k she woukl not heed."
"Jun* 23th. H-qhy very sad. having been
11 "July 12th in excited temper." Aug
JHh. abusive. Finally, after many uj*e |
and P*wris. (his entry t* made June 15. !
17 "Hophy ut'rriy renounced my friend- .
ship. He It so." f
In a klltlon t*> an Demised account of \
m day's happenings, this little book
aio contains four of Wesley * hymns, am)
they are. no doubt, original versions
written Juf as th* v a* times! sha|x* in the
author * brain. They are:
"O J*- is, source of ts* <4 repose,
My ***ul ls*fur** thee prostrate lies;
J* us to thee my heart 1 bring.
To th* e with heart and mouth I lng "
They ffr#4 appeared In print in 1737. im
medlatelv tip*n Wesley's return to Eng
i.i.*l With ihe exception of c* rtain man- j
ript fMftsa IBidl at <xford. this little !
•• ■ 1* the oldest of Wcsity'i manu
*< rlpt.
The diary was secured hy B4shop Hen
•lrlx last summer from Mr. H. Thursflald
Smith **f White Church, Knglaml. w nose
collection of Wefdeywna Is the largest
owned by any private individual In Eng
land A short H< count of 4he history ot
t)** lMM>k ufter it na.-sed from the (Mind*
of W*tde> w*ll la* inter* sting
on the death of John Wesley, In 1791.
his private •lorutneiu* ims-ed Into the
i*i;de of Ms In* .ry executor and blo*ru
l *r, Ilev. Henry Mo*re. When an inven
tory was made of ht* **ff*ct* this little
pocket Journal, which !*• k pt with hi*
own hands in Georgia, was found among
other rnanumrlpt# aral i*aj*ers. In 1817
Hev. Henry Moore gave the volume to
Mis* Elisabeth Toy lor of Carmarithen,
who kq4 it sacredly in her possession un
til 1847. when she left it by will to Dr.
John Gould Avery, an eminent Wesleyan
divine. On the d* t;u of Dr. Avery his only
daughter. Mr Norton Hell, fell heir to
It <itid ehe ret dried p4ss*ssion of It until
1837. when it \v.* pun based by Mr. Btnith
and be* nine part *-f his colb tlon.
In wh* estimation the volume Is hel 1
In England will be s* en from the follow
D g letter written Bishop Hendrix by Mr.
H. Green, late gov**rn*r of Did*bury Col
lege, Manchester, and one of the best
known of England's nt.quartans:
Birmingham, Nov. 19. —Dear Bishop
Hendrix: Mr Thursfield Hmlth has for- !
wanted to m* your letter to him of the
Bth Inst. You express a wish that I
•loukl write >ou my tull and * imlul *- l
mate of y*>ur little MS. Pocket
Journal. Lt m** linsi say that, though
I think the fit tie treasure should lx* In
*h keeping of -he American Methodist
’hurch. l*‘cauae the luok was written in
\mertra nnd relates to work done in tha:
• untry. because the American Methodist
hurch is so large and influential, and
because your brethreh in America do take
so deep an interest In the past hlatory
of M* thodlsm. and In all the things relat
ing to John Wesley; yet I begTudge your
..a\ir.g It. for first. It is not a record of
Methodism, but solely of John Wesley's
years' work before Methodism, (as we
tnink of it), hud a being, second, and
John Wealey was an Englishman, and
)*e|*>nge to England and was one of the
greatest of Englishmen: third, In m.v Judg
ment D in the mt Interesting relic of
W* -li v's that w • po #*-sser| However, It
I* yours now. with its many interrsulng
d*‘:ai'a and arc rets looked up In the
• urlous contra- t;*>ns and tne stenography.
In orier to Its full translation some
one must F*vote himself to the comimrlng
the entry of or** day to similar e*rtr!e
•>n o;ner dfi)*s. In this way I suc**e**de.|
i* m iking out n num er of contra tlons
MV "translation" you will find In the
large mnnu' -rlpt !*>ok which I prepare*!
anl nni'h I understand Mr. Snuth gave
you with the journal.
M o * *xtm * of Wesley's journal (in
Wesley'* Journal as we have It), must
be carefully read For though there ,*
“ gi'eat l* il of what Is written in th**
I**.-ket Journal (vours). thwt does not ap
I * -it In the published Journal, yet expres
slhih in the latter throw light on th*
mam*.ript.
I am ltdu?ging the hope that when we
r. t possession of Wesley's full Journal.
<n *w In rnar li rlpt nlv) we * all b* a h|.
t* translate th* diary mon* accuratHv.
In the pr * sdlng* of ihe Wesley His*
t*.rival Hn iety. \Vi l. Ht 3 I have given
an it v tint of y. ur little hook I w.l! try
to send you copy of this Allow.* me
)*r*iin to f..tnt out the relation of your
little volume to the (Hihllshed Journals
1* Irst. Wesley for many years wrote
for his ow-r an account of hi* orou
pa‘lon during every hour of the day. Of
• ours- he was driven to u#e contract too*
In writing th *t lie mi.*ht crowd the who>
into small space Y tirs Is one of ihe m ny
volumes he must have written; and it
is the only one known to exist
flfeoond. At Interxals (you will find ref-
13 AND 15 BROUQHTON STREET. WEST.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
HOLIDAY
PRESENTS.
KILL VOUR WANTS AT OL’R STORE AND VOU ARL SURE TO BE PI.EASII).
PHOTOGRAPH Al RUMS.
LEATHER WRITING TABLETS.
WOOD WRITING DESKS.
MUSICAL ALBUMS.
TOILET CASES.
MANICURE SETS.
GLOVE BOXES.
HANDKERCHIEF BOXES.
WORK BOXES.
SHAVING SETS.
DRESSING CASES.
SHOPPING BAGS.
CHATELAINE BAGS.
FANCY BELTS.
POCKETBOOKS.
FANCY LINEN SCARFS.
FANCY LINEN SQUARES.
LINEN TABLE SETS.
DOWN CUSHIONS.
CUSHION COVERS.
RENAISSANCE SCARFS.
RENAISSANCE SQUARES.
SILK LAMBREQUINS.
TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS.
PORTIERES. NEW LINE.
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT fINDGfIREFUL ATTENTION
6USTHVE ECKSTEIN & CO.
'~ ~
errnce to ths In your volume) he wrote
out at full length not only an acc. unt of
the principal ad* of hi* Ilf-. '*' >**
his reflections on men. hook*, etc . do
Several portbers of hi* (W.aley'a common
)t.urnali are known to exist Mr MB'
(to which reference tr made in me l‘>‘ or
der article that you rum. i I* nc portion.
Third. Werlev a ptlrwed Journal r 'h
known throuxhcait the world I* (** h ';
stauu. In every portion)* m.mh.r (21) of
extract* made by l)lm fr.mi the
script Jour.al. No. 2
\eiln let me ray that you have a prte.
leaa tr.-arur.-, that I itrieve whenever I
think of the fact that I -an *lnd no
more time n C. httle volume ov. r which
I ~ pondered f< r> mans >-
It n w occurs to tne to sukK* t *nt the
whole volume n-.lpht be opted by Ihe p:<*
cer* prlntlCK Tin* I slmuld think would
pay In vour ent-TprUdn* ou.*ry ard It
would Vive Moth..lid atudetw* hrPuh
the world the ie>partunity of sludytna
\\ esi. y. daily-hourly life dnrfdf H‘c
time it embraced
1 have Jo*t found a corn- of M)*
. h.m , r the Wealey HI •' - "
ety which I forward to you whh much
P '\VHh"’- : e|t*r<ls. 1 am dear Hlahop llen
rn^nhU -on Merit, the
addVatdll.y of carry in. out M*' •
ruk..-lion to have the vo'ume prlntel It
L the intention of the !t|hP to ke P
poeesston of the diary durtn. h s 1 fe
time, bu, to ledc i. -o ; n h ; tl : ;
bl Durlnr his P'-n- visit m
pah Bishop Hendrix will vI.U
the "“"V Vedeys sojotl-n and
work edrlle In tlrer. lu Tim xroater r.nm-
-
psady been Identm.*! as the ,4 me* ro
fe-r.d to by We ’ev have atr. *dv been
wla K Took and hi* fut'er m > po*t,v
one .V two other .ertlemen w|U start on
a trip to vl-tt the sernes of • -I. '
tor* and vl.lt* fur-her down the eotst.
H * trip will trelu 'e vl'lts to D"m*o I k.
pel. .mode’. Mend rv.bov aouod J-k' 1 *
I*latul. Frederica MHlkin s Idand. Bup-
< ’ l Tne party will relnm In time for ntshoo
Hendrix to pr. ach at Trlnltv and eY
Monumental Churches Ihe followln. 8 .n
--day. t .
STF.9M IIK.XT AM) HAM* HEADS.
Specialist Say* American AVomen Are
Threatened With llaldnesa.
jCew York. Pee. 14 —"Steam hea: Is re
sponelbl# for yc-ur loss of hair." said
Madame Fl.aro to a younc woman whoso
h.sal was under.oln. a preliminary ex
amination In the white t!U*l and nickel
plated shampooln. room of a prosperous
beauty parlor. “There are scalpn that
can and do triumphantly endure the
.reatest amount of dry heat, but t iey ate
not many." Here she enveloped he*
patron in a hi. white a iterpreuf ca|a*
amt tipping her head over the c Ice of ,
marble bu*in pout.d on liquid suds while
she talked.
■What the steam heat doee I* to take
out of ...e atmosphere Just what m st
scalp* need, that l of course, the nv *-
lure. Then, too. in winter, nature'a nor
mal Impulse la to send u a thick ttro.v’h
of hair as e peateetton. Just as she boss
It to animals; but the torrid lempera-rre
of our house# .-hack# till* tenden-y whu a
iv. Inherited from our monkey fore - ear*
Year after year the young *hoots cteip
out In th# autumn, asking for mc.ture
and a cool. Invixoratln. temperature to
encourage their growth, but these two
moat essential eondtilona are denied th m.
and by and by tha root, die in their cells
JOINTED DOLLS
KID BODY DOLLS.
DRESSED DOLLS.
MAGIC LANTERNS.
TEA SETS. ALL SIZES.
CHINA CHAMBER SETS.
NICKEL CORNETS.
DRUMS. ALL STYLES.
DOLL TRUNKS.
LOTTO GAMES.
DOMINOES.
ASSORTED GAMES.
BRASS FOLDING BEDS.
UPRIGHT PIANOS.
HARMLESS GUNS.
REAL AIR RIFLES.
SAVINGS BANKS.
IMPORTED BEER MUGS.
PERFUMERY.
UMBRELLA NOVELTIES.
RUGS- ALL SIZES.
ART SQUARES.
LAP ROBES.
INFANTS' MITTS AND BOOTEES
INFANTS’ SACQUES.
McimiHJGH & bALLANTYNE, *r?
Iron Founders, Machinists, n f
111 u-1* am 11 ha. lltillrrmßkrr*. nmnnfartnrrra of Maftcm- . j‘
r) ami I'nrtalile Cnfiliirs, \>rtlral ami Top Itunninß gl, \ .
Corn Mills, *ugar Mill and Pans. !ha fling. I'ullrys, rfr. ¥"
TELEPHONE NO. 123.
an*! only th# long hair remains to <Vv duty,
il you Juju go ov#r your acaip with
magnifying glass you m’otild quickly
><# w at c*.mr*,irtlv'ly shaking, ar#
;irr* ri wastes igi your h**sd. Th#s# ari*
th** fdn -5 shm th# r**Juv#nating crop
youi;g bulr shoukl <vim# from #v**ry
' • ir. .ut lnst#;*l only a f#w w#ak s|>#ars
;- tig up. gr*>w ui-out an inch long ami
fill out at touch of th# brusn or when
your head Is woch#<i.
"T *re i*. only on# other condition that
produi * similar unfortunate results. Hy
• aat I mean gout or excessive indigestion
Tlie add creoted in the system and form
*ruc gouty deposit in th# Joints rarelv
• r fM-ver fails to play havoc tvJth ta#
..air and Just as noon as I lay my hand*
u the hea-! of a gouty patient I can reo
•gi !z rhe trouble by th# f**el of the hair.
Ii in variably harsh. Miff and lusterless,
n and in nine times in ten very grey. Gout
u i th* increase, I can tell, because girls
■ f !• who come to me to have their heads
ita often show ail the ugly eymi*.
’ mt*. and as I have l*-*n washing, rule
iur and attklylng hair for some fifteen
vi rs nos, I can sav with a great deal
• f con Aden . tmt women’s liair 1s not
Wh it I* ue*il to be.
"If fades and fills at an earlier age
with *.i h succeeding generation, and
though I hopf j am not a stupid alarm
*Hh ldo *t*’\e the (im** will ***>m- when
" “I Ml'li■* will have to he esteenw*!
i'esnity. r -5 hair on . woman's hea*l as
mortifying os a beard on her chin. Mean
tim.* there are lots of things we hlr
*!• re <h* to delay the fatal period when
i billiard :a*!l Town will be regard***) as
• * . arming feature. For instar'e, we
" • h h* hair ev. r so gently, and inetead
%■
h rough (os* ling f>l,owed h>* a brushing.
w ’ lift Up :!)r -MYpplng tresses, when they
*re fi*e from dust and *oap. and put
the l-ngth of them through a nnti*nt roll.
• (hat softly presses out the water;
then the i>atient lira back in an easy
c-lialr. hr hair is spread behind her on a
towel nd sweet, warm air Is blown on
the damp locks In an h a fashion that
ta# currents of air straighten out nearly
all the tanghw
"Finally the dried hair is greased, and
alw.iys with cocoantM oil. mixe*l with a
lit!;** sulphur and a hit of extra.-t of fre*-h
fat pin# that has been soaked In alcohol.
That Is the b*st lonl. ond brilliantine
di> overed yet, and in Faria, when h very
sensitive se| p \ % imder treatment, the
ointment la reduc#d t> a liquid state arid
applied a* a Fpray to the roots of ihe
Iviir. Everything is done to prevent un
ncccss.iry rubbing and handling nnd
pulling nt the w*Mk* n.d growth, wash th#
r* )!• very often that the original tone
arid ;>r wiu tlvlty is entirely restored to
the scalp.
"No there I* no un.tien for tho scglp
<“ * rior to eocoanut oil hdil a a prco*f
of it* efti a -y 1 should like you to see tile
r.;i(lvo m. n of the Is and of Ceylon Few
m* n In that sp)cy Isle but boast sulfa of
hair that woud set an American girl dgfl
Alth envy. Thc r .real manes fall often
Cl. ,ir to their feet, the quality of the hair
i urly and silken and the color Is a pure
b.ark. us glittering a* It I* rich and deep
tr. ions Evan the gu dee. who take you
abour slghtsre ng. feel .he tendereal pride
and p.easur. In their magnificent trasaas
Which al. day they wear twisted In a
mighty cot) at tne back of the head with
never a hairpin lo ho .l the heavy loooe
In p ace, iy iwlat of (he wrlt ihe end
of the long hair Is tucked In to support I
tha rest, and on Inquiry I find that th*
LADIES’ JACKETS.
LADIES’ BOX COATS.
MISSES’ JACKETS.
INFANTS’ CLOAKS.
LADIES’ CAPES.
GOLF CAPES.
DRESS SKIRTS.
WALKING SKIRTS.
SILK UNDERSKIRTS.
MECERIZED UNDERSKIRTS.
SILK WAISTS.
FLANNEL WAISTS.
FUR COLLARS.
FUR CAPES.
CHILD'S FUR SETS.
BABY CAPS.
WHITE APRONS.
BLANKETS. - . •
COMFORTABLES.
NECK RUFFLES.
STOCK COLLARS.
LACE & SILK HANDKERCHIEFS
EMBROID'R'D HANDKERCHIEFS
HOSIERY. BLACK AND FANCY.
MEN'S NECKWEAR.
! dally toilet of the humblest Cingalese be
gins with * shtrn|* No lOtp I
is used, but in a tub of c>an water f*
hair Is dipiHsj. wrung out. straight* • and
with the Angers, sod rub', in) an i shaken
until quite dry, and then a tea*.* nful
of perfectly fr#sh cocoanut oil in rub.tJ
in and through It all
“If every American woman could flford
to bathe her head seven inie a w k ii.-*
absolutely fresh oil and abjure hats s*d
hairpins the effect wout be nothing *
of marvelous, because it Is for want of
moisture, fresh air and freedom that o:r
women are |n imminent danger of , rt
permanently their natural crowns nf r if •
and braids and shining band of batii:ful
Millicer.t Arrowpoint ”
GOVCIISOK WORT Kl**t UIDLE.
Oelawars'i <| tinker F.ieentiTr ta
Ignore InsiiKurnl tiistom.
From the Philadelphia Record
Dover. Del.. Dec. 7 —The swearing-in of
the new Governor of Delaware promises
to he attended by an unusual procedure.
Kver since Delaware first began bavin;
Governors It has l>een the custom to have
the chief executive take the oath **f o'*
fl< e on an old I.a*ln Bible, now* so s • r 1
a ke>psake that it is kept in a Are proof
case In tt>e Slate Library.
(k*v. Httnn I* a member of the s * k*ty
of Friends, and only m tk< * afllrmatFt.
He will demand this right, and the o!-l
Datin Bitde will mine the kins of the only
Governor who has ever neglected It.
Ilw Are lour Serves ?
If they are tv-ak and you feel nervous
and easily ‘•flustrated,'' can’t sleep. rd
rise in the morning unrcfresned. yc:r
blood Is poor. Strong nerves depend up
on rich, nourishing blood. Hood's Sar.*a
par ilia makes the nerves strong
railing and vitalising the blood. It give*
sweet, refreshing sleep and com, -.-tfiy
cures nervous troubles. Begin taking it
to-day.
Nausea. Indices'lon are cured by !! ■>! •
Pllte-ad.
Wu fie re| :t5 Years.
"Ornybenrd cured me of catarrh from
which I had suffered thirty-five years.
Nothing on earth so far as I was able
to obtain gave me relief. Since taking
Gray beard I am as well as ever. I ha I
catarrh of the head. Mrs. Hhoda 1*
Ballinger, Tex.
Gray beard Is made only by H* ; •
Drug Company, sole owners, and ' *
at drugstores for $1 n bottle -ad.
P. P P . a wonderful medic!"*: It g*'*M
an appetite; It Invigor.-ie* and *re t •
ena. P. P. P. cures r turn tsm *• a I
pains in the aide, .< and # • u fr ’
knee*, hips, wilits and J I ts i . *
cures sypnilis .n all its v t us l *'*•
old ulcers, eu.e* ad kidney c tnp si • P
P. P. cures cgtar.an, ** nu *>• IJS
ad skin uUeoa> and me u 1 1 *1 ° *
P. P. P. cure* d>*pv la ch o I ::1 ‘ *
complaints and br iSSu-down c n t.t • 0
and loss of roanho and. I*. P. !'• 1 **
blood purifier of the ig . ha> m.d
permanent cure# than all 08-c; b<ol ne
edles. Lippman Bio#., sole propriety
Savannah, Ua.-ad.