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MANYTQJOINCHURCH
LARGE NUMBER OF COXATERSIOSS
AT REVIVAL. MEETINGS.
PASTORS TO TALK OF REFORM.
REV. J. D. JORDAN - AND REV. BAB
COM ANTHONY TO DISCUSS IT.
Ulahop Keller Gone to BrnmwlcU to
Confirm Class—Sac-red Heart De
votion* to Be Made Eaeli Day Un
til the Feast of the Sacred Ilenrt
Jane 14—A Series of Revival Ser
vices to Be Beg* un at Sonthslde
Baptist Chnreh—Dr. Fair to French
in Columbia Neat Sunday.
By far the greater number of those who
professed conversion at the Jones-Stuart
meetings will attend church service* to
day, and will either be received directly
into church membership, or be enrolled
in classes for study preparatory to tak
ing that step. In all it is expected that
there will be about five or six hundred
of these persons, practically new acces
sions to the churches, and divided, chiefly,
among the eight churches that were as
sociated in the late revival services.
The ministers that were associated with
Messrs. Jones and Stuart in their efforts
at the Tabernacle are determined not o
let the spirit aroused by these services
die for want of effort to keep it alive. To
day at the Southslde Baptist Church will
begin a series of revival meetings, con
ducted by the pastor of that church. Rev.
D. S. Edenfleld, and Rev. J. A. Scariboro,
of Statesboro. These gentlemen wish
also to make known that they can be
found at Rev. Mr. Hdenfleld's home from
9 o’clock till 12 dally, for consultation
and Instruction; and that from 2 o’clock
till 9 p. m. the pastor will answer calls
by letter, card, telephone or messenger.
Rev. Mr. Edenfleld also desires those
that signed cards at the Tabernacle meet
ings and expressed a wish for a confer
ence with him, to meet this morning, at
10 o’clock at his study.
Rev. Dr. J. D. Jordan, too, will con
tinue the line of work made popular by
Rev. Sam Jones by discussing at the
night service at the First Baptist Church
“Some Reforms Needed in Savannah."
Bishop B. J. Kelley left yesterday for
Brunswick where, to-day, he will adminis
ter the rites of confirmation upon a large
cl ass.
Methodist.
At Wesley Monumental Church, services
will be held at 11 o'clock a. m., and at 8:30
p. m. by the Pastor, Rev. Ed. F. Cook.
The eunoay-school will meet at 6 p. m.
Steward's meeting will be held to-mor
row at 8:30 p. m. in the pastor’s study.
The Epworth League devotional meeting
will be held Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. Prayer
and Bible-study Wednesday at 8:30 p. m.
and Junior Epworth League, Friday, at
8 p. m.
The Sunday-school of Wesley Monu
mental Church will have its annual pic
nic at Wilmington Island. Saturday, June
8. A delightful day is planned for the
young people.
At the Epworth Methodist Church Rev.
J. A. Smith, pastor, there will be preach
ing at 11 o'clock a. m. and at 8:30 p. m.
by the pastor. Those who made appli
cation tor church membership during the
union services are requested to be pres
ent at the morning hour. The Sunday
school will meet at 4 o'clock. The Junior
Epworth League will meet to-morrow af
ternoon at 4 o'clock. The Ladies' Work
ing Circles will meet at the parsonage
at the same hour. The steward's meeting
will be held to-morrow also at 8:30 p. m.
A full attendance of the board Is desired.
The Senior Epworth league will meet
Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. Prayer service will
be held Thursday at 8:30 p. m.
The services at Grace Methodist Church
will be conducted at 11 o'clock a. m. and
at 8:30 p. m. by the pastor. Rev. Osgood
F. Cook. The sacrament of the Lord's
Supper will be administered this morning,
and a class of applicants will be received
Into the church. The Sunday-school will
meet at G o'clock. The Epworth League
will meet Tuesday at 8:30 p. m., and the
prayer meeting on Wednesday at 8:30 p.
m.
There will be preaching at Trinity
Church at 11 o’clock a. m. and at 8:30 p.
m by the pastor, Rev. nascorn Anthony.
A reception of members and the sacra
ment of the Lord's Supper will take place
at the morning service. The Sunday
school will meet at 5 p. m. The pastor
will discuss local Issues at the night ser
vice.
The class meeting Sunday morning at
Wealey Monumental Church at 10 o’clock,
will be led by Mr. L. A. Nelson.
Episcopal.
At Christ Church, Rev. Robb White,
rector, there will be services by lay read
ers at 11 o'clock a. m. and at 6:30 p. m.
The Sunday-school will meet at 5:30 p.
m. At the morning service a statement
to the congregation about the absence of
the rector will be read by the vestry.
At St. John's Church, Rev. Charles H.
Strong, rector. Trinity Sunday, Litany,
sermon and celebration of holy commun
ion at 11 o'clock a. m.; Sunday-school
at 5 p. m.; service during week on Wed
nesday at 5:30 p. m.
At St. Paul’s Church, Rev. J. L. Scul
ly. rector, Trinity Sunday, the services
tvlll be as follows: Early celebration at
7:30 o'clock a. tn.; high celebration at 11;
Sunday-school at 5 p. m.; and evening
prayer at 8:15.
At St. Michael's Chapel there will he a
celebration of the holy communion at 8
o'clock; morning prajer and service at
11; Sunday-school at 5; and evening
prayer and service at 8:30. All of these
services will 'be eonduoted bjr the rector,
Rev F. A. Juny. The other services of
the week will be held at the usual hours.
Baptist.
At the First Baptist Church, Pestor
John D. Jodan will discuss at 8.30 p. m.,
"Some Reforms Needed In Savannah,"
and will administer the ordinance of bap
tism. At 11 a. m. there will be the usual
Simon, Lord's Supper, and reception of
new members.
At the Duffy Street Baptist Church,
Rev. Robert Van Deventer, the pastor,
will preach morning and evening The
subjeot at 11 o'clock a. m will be
■'Searching the Scriptures," and at 8:30
p m , "The Harvest Home." B. Y. P.
TJ. devotional meeting will he held at 10
a. m ; the topic will be "Mow to Get Hid
of Sin;" the Junior t'nlon will meet at
4.30 p. m The Sunday-school will meet at
4pm Regular prayer meeting and
church conference will be held on Wed
nesday at 8:30 p m The Women's Mis
sionary Union will meet to-morrow at S
p m , and the Ladies' Aid Society Friday
at 4 p m.
Kapular services will be held at the
•outbalde Baptist Church at U o'clock a.
m. and 8:30 p. m. The Sunday-school will
meet at 4:80 p. m. Special meetings will
be held every night this week and next,
conducted by Rev. J. A. Searboro, and
1 the pastor, Rev. D. S. Edenfleld. The
regular monthly conference will be held
Wednesday night before services.
Presbyterian.
At the Independent Presbyterian
Church, the pastor. Rev. Dr. J. Y. Fair,
will conduct public worship at 11 o’clock
a. m. and at 8:30 p. m. At the morning
service the Lord's Supper will be ob
served. The collection will be for the
poor fund. The usual services will be
held during the week.
On next Sunday Dr. Fair will preach
the commencement sermon before the
Presbyterian College for Women, at Co
lumbia, S. C.
At the First Presbyterian Church serv
ices be held at 11 o'clock a. m. and at
8:30 p. m. by the pastor. Rev. Dr. William
P. McCorkle. Members will be received
after each service. The Sunday-school
will meet at 5 p. m.
There will be preaching at the Lawton
Memorial at 11 o’clock a m. and at 8:30
p. m. by Rev. W. A. Nlshet. A recep
tion of members will be held at the 11
o'clock service.
Lutheran.
At the Lutheran Church of the Ascen
sion services will be held at 11 o’clock a.
m., conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. C.
Schaeffer. The Sunday-school will meet
at 5 p. m.; the Bible normal class to
morrow at 8:15 p. m.; the Luther League
’ Moonlight’’ Tuesday, at 8 p. m., and the
devotional meeting, Wednesday, at 8:15
p. m.
At St. Paul's Lutheran Church Rev. M.
J. Eptlng, pastor, there will be a morn
ing service and sermon at 11 o’clock. Sun
day-school, sp. m. Evening service,
o'clock. Offerings for missions will be'
made at the morning service. The offer
tory will be sung by Mr. B. A. Hoffman
of this city, but until recently a resi
dent of Baltimore. Mr. Hoffman has a
strong, smooth baritone voice that is well
cultivated.
Christian.
At the Christian Church aervicea will
be conducted both morning and night by
Rev. O. G. Mlngledorff. The Sunday
school will be held at the usual hour.
Raman Catholic.
Service* at the Cathedral of St. John
the Baptist will be as follows: First mass
at 7 o'clock a. m.; second mass at 9; also
a children's mass, followed by Sunday
school, in the basement at the same hour;
high mass and sermon at 10:30; and ves
pers and benediction of the bleased sacra
ment at 8 p. m.
The*vesper service each Sunday during
the month, previous to the 14th will be
followed by the devotions of the Sacred
Heart. On week days this service will
be celebrated up to the 14th each day at
6 p. m. On the 14th will take place the
Feast of the Sacred Heart.
Other week-day services will be as fol
lows: First mass at G:3O a. m.; second
mass, of which the Bishop will be the
celebrant, at 7 a. m., and third mass at
7:30 a. m. Confessions are heard each
Saturday from 4:30 p. m. until 9 p. m.
At St. Patrick’s Church the services will
be: First mass at 7 o’clock a. m.; second
mass at 8:30, and high mass and ser
mon at 10:30. Vespers and the benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament will be cele
brated at 8 p. m.. and will be followed by
the devotions of the Sacred Heart. The
services of the week will toe held as us
ual.
Services at the Church of the Sacred
Heart will be: First mass at 7 o'clock;
high mass and sermon at 10:30; Sunday
school at 4 p. m., and vespers and bene
diction of the Blessed Sacrament at 8 p.
m. The vesper service will be followed
by the devotions of the Sacred Heart.
These devotions on week days will take
place Immediately after the 6:30 o’clock
mass.
Christian.
At the First Church of Christ. Scientist,
“God, the only Cause and Creator" Is
the subject of the sermon at 11 o’clock a.
m. The Sunday-school will meet at noon.
Wednesday testimony meeting will be held
at 8:30 p. m. All services are held at the
Metropolitan Hall.
Thunderbolt Chnreh.
Service will be held at the Thunderbolt
Church to-night at S:3O o'clock, conducted
by Rev. John Wilder, of Mercer College.
Macon. Ga. The Sunday-school will meet
at 4:30 p. m. Prayer-meeting will be held
Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock.
Y. M. C. A.
Rev. Dr. John D. Jordan will deliver
n series of addresses on "The Young Men
of the Bible” at the Young Men’s Chris
tian Association during the month of
June.
The first of these will be given this af
ternoon at 4 o'clock. The change of hour
has been made on account of the Sunday
schools. The meetings will be over In
time for these services.
The Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union meeting announced for Friday at
No. 118 Oglethorpe avenue, west, for re
ception of new members was postponed
on account of weather till Monday at 4:30.
All members are expected to attend.
STUDYING THE HIIILE.
Institute for the Colored People Will
Continue Through the Week.
The meetings of the Bible School are
increasing in Interest and attendance.
The management wishes to reach a large
number of people during this week.
To-morrow - morning the session will be
with the Baptist Ministerial Union at tho
First African Baptist Church, Rev. J. W
Carr, pastor. In the afternoon and night
at Mt. Zion Church. West Broad street,
Rev. W. L. P. Weston, pastor. During
the afternoon session the wife of Prof.
N. B. Young of the State College will
make a talk and the mothers, wives and
daughters have been Invited. The meet
ing is not exclusively for women, but
they will be given an opportunity to hear
and to speak. At night the subject, "A
Scriptural View of a Christian Home”
will be discussed by Rev. G. A. Good
win of Atlanta Baptist College.
Tuesday night at the Second Church,
Rev. J. J. Durham, pastor, "How to
Conduct a Prayer Meeting” will he dis
cussed by Rev. J. M irshall Jones, district
educational missionary of the Augusta
district, which includes Savannah.
During the same aervlce. Rev. O. A
Goodwin will lectura on “Church OtTlcerj
tnd Their Duty.”
Wednesday night at the First Bryan
Church, Rev. G. W. Griffin, pastor, the
work of the Sunday-school will be elabor
ately dtscuasid In nil Its phases All the
superintendents and Sunday-school work
ers and B. Y I’. U.’s In the city have
teen Invited Thursday night at the same
church "Church Officials" will be th*
topic after a brief sermon
Friday night’s programme will be ar
ranged later, but It will be of an educa
tional nature The choirs at th* several
churches will furnish music for the night
sessions During the dally sessions, as at
night, the local leaders of ths Baptist
Church will tak* leading parts to tbs
work.
THE MOKNING IsEWS: SUNDAY, JUNE 2. 1901.
HEROIC DEEDS OF UNKNOWN PEO
PLE.
Host an English Drummer Boy Won
th* Victoria Cross—A Girl Who
Rescued Fifty People From a Sink
ing Vessel.
An English drummer boy, who won the
Victoria Cross, has had his name In
scribed on the marble memorial tablet
placed In the shattered Cashmer Gate
of Delhi. India
The most impressive memento of the
Indian mutiny is this gate, still preserved
as It was left after the storming of the
old Mogul capital’s fortifications on Sept.
14, 1857, At daybreak, that morning, six
men—or five men and a boy—who had
volunteered for the desperate task, dashed
at the gate to clear away for the attack
by blowing it up. There were two lieu
tenants and three sergeants, with powder
bags and fuses, and a bugler to signal
that the path was clear. Two of the men
were shot dead and one was mortally
wounded, but they did their work, and
the drummer boy sounded the advance —
once, twice, thrice, carefully, lest the din
from the breaches should drown It. The
lad, with one other of the six heroes,
lived to wear the Victoria Cross.
The second gold medal for bravery be
stowed by Queen Victoria, was given to
an English vicar. On a rock-bound coast
of England raged a storm, many, many
years ago, which wrecked a ship among
the rocks. The life-boat put off, but
was quickly disabled, and death appeared
inevitable to thp sailors still clinging to
the mast. At that very time service be
gan In church, which was near the shore.
Then the vicar announced that there
would be no service that morning, as they
duty was to help the shipwrecked. This,
by the fisberfolk, was regarded as im
possible, for no boat may pass the rocks.
The vicar took off his coat and boots and
watch, and handed them to his wife. He
then fastened a rope round him and start
ed to swim to the wreck, which after an
interminable time he succeeded In reach
ing, made fast a rope, and saved the crew,
being the last man to come, on shore. It
was regarded as one of the most daring
feats ever performed. Besides the medal
from the English Queen, he receivd two
other ones from the Emperor of France.
!t seems hardly possible that a girl of
sixteen should save nearly fifty people
from a terrible death. Yet that is what
Grace Bassell did—the Grace Darling of
Australia. It happened one day in De
cember, 1876, that a vessel was wrecked
off the coast of Australia, a few miles
from the Bassell house. The life-boat on
board the steamer was lowered, but it
capsized and the eight people in it were
drowned. So the rest of the crew clung
to the sinking steamer. The surf ran so
wildly that no one could dare to swim
through it, and there was not a houso or
person in sight. But help was t ear,
though they knew It not. The girl of
sixteen, who was a splendid horsewoman,
was riding along with a native servant
She caught sight of the vessel in dis
tress, and turning her horse s held to
ward the coast, she started at a Quick
gallop. When she reached the sea, she
urged her horse into the angry surf.
She rode boldly on till she reached the
vessel. With great difficulty she took
some of the children in her arms, and
put them before her on the saddle; then
with bigger children and women clinging
to her dress, she started for the snore,
gave those she had rescued to the care
of her servant, and returned again to the
wreck. So she went backward and for
ward for four hours, till all were safe
on land, the servant having ridden to
bring out the last man.
All will agree that Grace well deserved
the medal of the Royal Humane. Society,
which was soon after presented to ber.
To be nursed by his sweetheart, while
suffering from injuries received while
saving life, and then to go to his wed
ding with his breast covered with medals,
was the fate of Piquet, the French plum
ber, who worked so nobly to rescue life
at the burning of the Charity Bazar in
Paris. Like Desdemona, his lady-love ad
mired his courage and promised her hand
and heart with a dot saved by skillful
handiwork. The coachman, Georges, who
was the hero, first and foremost, of this
awful fire, has had honors without num
ber heaped on him. The French govern
ment conferred upon him the Cross of the
Legion of Honor, and ho wiars the medal
and ribbon even when on the box of his
coach. The mistress, whose life he saved
by carrylg her from the burning building,
gave him $20,000, and when Georges visited
her native town, he was not only present
ed with a m"dal, but he received honors
usually given only to the President of
France. The mayor and local function
aries met him at the station, and there
was a triumphal procession, a concert
and a banquet.
HOW JOSHUA LEFT HIS MONEY.
All tn Hla Wife and Children, Who
Were Only Connected With Him
by Mnrrluge.
Mrs. Meigs was tall and spare and yel
low. She spoke with a twang, for she
was a native of a remote little seaside
town In New Jersey. She was comforta
bly off for the locality, being maintained
by her husband, Josiah, on honest, hard
working man.
When 1 first became acquainted with
Mrs. Meigs, ehe had an invalid brother
in-law, who lived with his wife and chil
dren. on a small farm, outside the town.
From this gentleman, Joshua, by name,
Mrs. Meigs insisted that her husband had
expectations. "For why? Wall, ain't he
Joidah’s oldest brother, and don't the
farm nat'raly come to Josiah. w’en
Joshua dies. Thet air are law—strikes
me!” To my suggestion that the farm
was Joshua's by right of his having
bought and paid for It twenty years be
fore; and that he was in no way bound to
leave it outside of his Immediate family,
Mrs. Meigs gave one of her short, husky
laughs and exclaimed: "His own immegit
fam'ly. Ain't that Joshua?”
An interval of two years elapsed be
fore I again saw Mrs. Meigs. She looked
as pleased as her physiognomy permitted,
when she opened the door to me. She
begged me to “come in and set right
Jaown. sit right daown. I'm mighty glad
to see ye—mighty glad!" When her
countenance had resumed Its wonted
calm, after this unusual demonstration, 1
saw that it had grown even more sour
than of old. The cause of this was soon
made manifest.
" 'Spose you've hearn as how Joshua's
dead!"
"No," I replied.
"That's strange I 'lowed everybody
know eft that. He's been dead six months."
I expressed my regret and then she re
marked:
“’Taln't no great loss. He was a elck
ly critter. But what riles me Is the way
he left his money and the farm. All out
of the famly!"
"That was very wrong of him," I said.
“Warn't It! That's what I tell Josiah!
Twar the meanest business I ever heam
on. 'Taln’t as ef he'd had any other near
relatives. An' Lawyer Brown says the
will can't be broke."
"It's too bad," said I sympathetically.
"Did he leave his money to an institu
tion?"
"An Inslltooilon! No; unless you call
hla wife an' children lnstltootlons: an'
that's what they air, as fur as I kin see!
They ain't none of 'em connected with
his family, except by marriage! An' Ma
rla—that's his wldder—would a-been as
poor as Job's turkey If Joshua hadn't
married her. lnstltootlons"' With an in
describably scornful chuckle.
"But Mrs. Meigs," I began.
"There ain't no 'but' about It," she In
terrupted indignantly. "Joshua dons a
low. mean thing to leave his property to
strangers."
. Nothing I could say would convince Mrs
Meigs of the propriety of Joshua a aotlon;
nor that hla wlfa and children might be
considered as quite a part of his “family.”
She insisted that they were interlopers,
strangers, connections merely, by mar
riage; and as such were not entitled to
any share In her brother-in-law's bequests.
Frances A. Schneider.
CLOSE OF THE KINDERGARTENS.
New Featnres to Bo a Part of Next
Year's Work.
The second year of the Kate Baldwin
Free Kindergartens, closed last week, with
a trolley ride and a picnic at the Isie of
Hope. In spite of bad weather two cars
full of very happy little people enjoyed
Friday’s outing, and the good-bye at the
kindergartens after the return from the
picnic was a very affecting one. The
children were loth to let their teachers go,
while the grown people were a littl sad
at ihe breaking up of the pleasant inter
course that is a marked feature of kin
dergarten training.
There were 151 persons at the picnic, and
some of the smallest had never before
ridden on the cars. The children sang and
shouted for Joy and when Mr. Baldwin
saw them go from the Fortieth street sta
tion, there was a hearty clap in his hon
or.
The three kindergartens have grown
and prospered this winter, the one In
Yamacraw numbering 100 children, the one
in the Day Nursery 60, and the pay one
of the system, the Phllbriek, 26 in all.
A marked Increase of interest in the work
In shown’ by the numbers of visitors this
year to the three kindergartens, nearly
500 altogether; by donations of clothing
and money and In various other ways.
The large attendance at the graduating
exercises a very hopeful sign, and
next year the work of the kindergartens
will be much broadened. This year Dr.
W. H. Elliott offered his services for a
lecture on the Nervous System, which
was much enjoyed by the students of the
training class, and next year a course of
lectures, outside the regular work, will
be given on scientific subjects by emi
nent physicians. Another such course
will be given on literary topics in order to
provide as much general culture and as
many advantages as possible for the
students of the training school.
Of the graduates, Miss Lydia G. Snow
den goes to her home In Waycross to es
tablish a kindergarten there, and the
other six will be employed as directors or
assistants in the kindergartens here. The
applications for entrance into the Junior
class now forming are already quite
numerous, indeed, several names have
been on the waiting list since last fall.
Preference, will be given to students from
other cities, as that is one of the best
possible ways of spreading the work, and
everything will be dne to help them make
pleasant arrangements for boarding. In,
making application to enter the junror
class letters should be addressed to Miss
Martha G. Backus, care Major C. S. Har
dee, Savannah, Ga., Supervisor of Kate
Baldwin Free Kindergartens.
Address of University Men.
Editor Morning News: In connection
with the reunion of university men at
the approaching centennial commence
ment of the State University ait Athens,
I think I ought to state that I have
found the mailing list of alumni and ma
triculates quite incomplete.
A large number changed their addresses
since the list was made, and many letters
advising the old students of the date of
the oen'tennial celebration have been re- j
turned undelivered. Quite a number of
the names of former students of the uni
versity are not on the list.
An effort is now being made to perfect
the list, and I trust that all university
men, whether graduates or not, who have
not heard from me in connection with the
social evening, June 18, will please advise
me at once whether or not they expect
to attend. In this way only can we hope
to make adequate preparation for those
who are coming. E. R. Hodgson.
Chairman Committe of Arrangements.
Athens, May 29.
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By Internal Remedies.
The only sure way to cure every form
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to the parts affected, and its wonderful
healing effects are apparent from the first
application, because the medicinal proper
ties are rapidly absorbed by tissues and
sensitive membranes of the rectum, and
the cure is made speedily and almost be
fore the patient is aware of it every trace
of piles has left him.
This Is one of the reasons why the
Pyramid Pile Cure has been so uniformly
successful. It is applied directly Just
where It is needed and where it will do
the most good. Not by the roundabout
way of the stomach nor the harsh bar
barous methods of various surgical opera
tions and so-called systems.
Direct application to the seat of disease
is the only rational way, and this is fully
accomplished by the Pyramid Pile Cure.
If the voluntary testimony of thou
sands who have trted this remedy is worth,
anything then no sufferer has any excuse
for longer delay in giving it a fair trial,
knowing that when you do so the Pyr
amid Pile Cure will have made one more
friend, the best possible advertisement
we can have. The chief advantages of
the remedy are; It cures without pain,
the cure is lasting, It contains no poison,
and lastly, it is the cheapest and quick
est cure yet found. Your druggist can
tell you what It has done for others.
Testimonials of cures from all parts of
the United States will be sent on applica
tion to the Pyramid Drug Cos., Marshall,
Mich.
ONLY 50c.
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Send for oar catalogue.
M. WILE IN SKY,
118 BROUGHTON ST.. WEST.
Savannah, Ga.
Tough on Flios
for the protection of btock.
Poultry Supplies, Hone Meal.
Nitrate of Soda.
Hay, Grain and Feed of all kinds.
T. J. DAVIS,
Phone 228. 11l Bay street, wait.
gam CHICHESTER 3 ENGLISH
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I / AT Uoaa. Buy ft yoar Draggin, r trad 4*. la
I W Jr •tamt* (hr Parttaelara, TaatlnaataU
\ \T* D ul ** Rallaf far Ladle*," m latiar. hr r*.
' Lr tara Mall. )0,0 Tadasaiili Bold bf
V —’“"a all liritcftm. Cblrkaoter < boMleal
Maattoa til# p*p Madlaaa ft*aara. PHILi., Hi.
Ml If 1011. Bxaacali 4 Ca Wfcaia. ioruiiuu. Boa Orlaaa*
Poison oakS|oj§i
Poison Ivy
BOTANICAL REPTILES feM
Their Sting Sets the Skin on Fire and Fills
the Veins with a Violent, Lingering Poison
These plants seem to partake of the nature and character of the
serpent; in winter time being comparatively harmless, but when warmed
into life by spring and summer heat they become extremely venomous
and spiteful, emitting a milky juice that burns and blisters like a fiery
acid, producing quick inflammation and painful swelling. Some persons
are so susceptible to these vegetable poisons that coming in their vicinity
will produce almost as much discomfort and pain as handling them; -
their thin and sensitive skins seem to absorb from the surrounding
atmosphere the acrid juices emanating from these plants. There is
seldom a picnic or family gathering in the woods but that some mem
ber of the party comes in contact with Poison Ivy, Oak or some other
hurtful plant or weed, and through the open pores the poison is carried
to the overheated blood. Poison Ivy is found clinging to tree trunks, g Jf-i
BLOOD saturated WITH POISON OAK. f enc es or rocks, sometimes reach-
Mr. John Friel, of Bear Station, Del., gre&t heights, the leaves are jMwKIf i f i
poU ® ne<l witkpfiiaon oak nearly square in shape, smooth *
which went through my blood, and my 11 ± J A *
condition became so eerlous that the and shiny and three On each stem; !
doctors all said I could not get well. I .1 n r ••* <• . X t'Vs
remained in a precarious condition, con- tllC nOWCrS 3XC OI cl WllltC u
fined to the house, for six months, when orifl flip Kpttipq
I saw S. S. S. advertised and began its COi ? r > ana iae De ™S pale green Or n V *
In- 4 lt aT^ a doi^ e me white. The Oak is a small shrub, seldom more than three
cured entirely, i think it the beat blood ieet high, its size depending upon the nature of the soil
medicine made. location, etc.; the leaves are long and pointed with saw
iike edges and a downy appearance underneath. While the two plants are entirely unlike
in appearance, the poisonous effects are verv similar.
After the swelling subsides the skin remains for a long RETURNEO every SPRING FOR 18 years.
time in a rough and inflamed condition, dotted here and case”, simaar"to 1 thou/auda°of ’o'theVT w°h *
there with bad looking ulcers and little festering sores. ”°wLn“ ightye^oM my ui P e wierYn*
It is truly remarkable with what regularity and P sprmg° f*;
certainty the disease returns, and always on schedule eighteen years, someone recommended S.
time, appearing the same month, day and hour, almost, hkve' , Ten C no CU , r igua U of Co t“ Pl eruptions Tor
that it did the year before. Don’t be deceived should all ,6veral ,e“oni
the signs of the poison vanish soon after the first attack—the acrid juices have been taken
through the open skin pores into the blood, and the most persistent and faithful use of
external remedies can never dislodge them, and next season, and for years to come, you may
expect to endure the same bodily tortures; the blood in the meantime becoming so saturated
charged with the poison that each succeeding attack
leaves the body weaker and recovery more uncertain and
l f slow, and thus the once simple malady ends disastrously.
For every poisonous plant, tree, shrub or flower, nature
1 K ] has wisely provided an antidote or cure. The roots and
herbs of which S. S. S. is composed quickly, surely and
permanently overcome and drive out of the blood and
system the effects of Poison Ivy, Poison Oak, Virginia Creeper, Thunder Weed, Sumac and
vegetable poisons of every variety. S. S. S. will be found an invaluable and perfect antidote
for poisons of this class. There is never any return of the aggravating symptoms after a
course of S. S. S., as it destroys every vestige of the poison.
Don’t abandon hope because of repeated failures. State your case to our doctors; we feel
sure they can help you. Medical advice will cost you nothing and is strictly confidential.
Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Waukesha Arcadian Ginger Ale.
SPARKLING, REFRESHING. DELICIOUS.
At all Soda Fountains by the glass, pint or quart bottles,
At all druggists and fine grocers. At wholesale paly by
COLUMBIA DRUG CO., Sole Agents.
None genuine without the word “Arcadian” on the label.
S.,T. &1. of H. R’y
and C. & S. R’y.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
For Isle of Hope, Thunderbolt, Montgom
ery, Cattle Parle and West End.
Subject to Change without notice.
IS L E~O fHHO PE - AN D 40T H~STREET!
Lv City for I. of H. | Lv Isle of Hope.
945 am from 40th j 915 am for - 40th
10 15 am from 40th | 10 15 am for 40th>
11 00 am from 40th | 11 00 am for 40th
100 pm from 40th | 100 pm for 40th
200 pm from 40th | 200 pm for 40th
230 pm from 40th | 230 pm for 40th
300 pm from 40th | 300 pm for 40th
3 30 pm from 40th | 330 pm for 40th
400 pm from 40th | 400 pm for 40th
430 pm from 40th | 430 pm for 40th
500 pm from 40th | 500 pm for 40th
530 pm from 40th | 530 pm for 40th
600 pm from 40th j 600 pm for 40th
630 pm from 40th | 630 pm for 40th
700 pm from 40th | 700 pm for 40th
730 pm from 40(h | 800 pm for 40th
830 pm from 40th | 900 pm for 40th
930 pm from 40th | 10 00 pm for 40th
10 30 pm from 40th | 11 00 pm for 40th
ISLE OF HOPE AND BOLTON ST,
VIA THUNDERBOLT. _
Lv City for I. of H. |Lv I of H. for B. st.
via Thun. & C. Park via Thun. & C. Park
8 <Vi am from Bolton 8 00 am for Bolton
2 30 pm from Bolton 3 30 pm for Bolton
3 30 pm from Bolton 4 30 pm for Bolton
4 30 pm from Bolton 5 30 pm for Bolton
5 30 pm from Bolton 6 30 pm for Bolton
6 30 pm from Bolton 7 30 pm for Bolton
7 30 pm from Bolton 8 30 pm for Bolton
MONTGOM ERY.
Lv City for Mont'ryl Lv Montgomery.
10 15 am from 40th | 935 am for 40th
1 00 pm from 40th | 12 15 pm for 40th
300 pm from 40th | 230 pm for 40th
630 pm from 40th j 545 pm for 40th
THUNDERBOLT AND ISLE OF HOPE.
Comenelng at 3:00 p. m., car leaves
Thunderbolt every hour for Isle of Hope
until 8.-00 p. m.
Commencing at 3:30 p. m., car leave*
Isle of Hope every hour for Thunderbolt
until 8:30 p. m.
THUNDERBOLT BCHEDULE.
Commencing at 7:00 a. m., car leaves
Bolton street Junction every 30 minutes
until 2:00 p. m.. after which time car
leaves every 10 minutes.
Commencing at 7:30 a. m , car leaves
Thunderbolt for Bolton street junction
every 30 minutes until 2:25 p. m., after
which time oar leaves every 10 minute*.
The 10-mlnute schedule Is maintained as
long as travel warrants it.
WEST END
The first car leaves for West End at
7:20 a. m., and every 40 minutes thereafter
until 11:00 am., after which a car runa
In ench direction every 20 minutes until
midnight. LUCIAN McINTYRE.
General Manager.
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your lithographed and
printed statlontry and blank hooka from
Morning News, Savannah, Ga.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
FOR
NEW YORK. BOSTON AND THE EAST.
Unsurpassed cabin accommodations. All the comforts of a modern botL
Electric lights. Unexcelled table. Tickets include meals and berths aboard ebl^
PASSENGER FARES FROM SAVANNAH.
TO NEW YORK—First Cabin, S2O; First Cabin Round Trip, $32; Intermedi
ate Cabin, $15.00; Intermediate Cabin, Round Trip, $24.00. Steerage, $lO.
TO BOSTON—First Cabin, $22; First Cabin, Round Trip, $36; Intermedlats
Cabin, $17.00; Intermediate Cabin; Round Trip, $28.00. Steerage. $11.75.
The express steamships of this line are appointed to sail from Savannah, Cen
tral (90th meridian) time, as follows: •
SAVANNAH TO NERV YORK.
TALLAHASSEE. Capt. Asklns, MON
DAY, June 3, 5:(J0 p. m.
CHATTAHOOCHEE. Capt. Lewis.
WEDNESDAY. June 5. 7:00 p. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Daggett.
FRIDAY, June 7, 7:00 p. m.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. Smith, MONDAY.
June 10, 12:00 rtoon.
KANSAS CITY, Capt. Fisher, WED
NESDAY, June 12. 1:00 p. m.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Asklns, FRI
DAY, June 14, 3:00 p. m.
•Steamship Chattahoochee will carry only first cabin passengers.
Steamship City of Macon, Capt. Savage, will ply between New York and Boston
on the following schedule:
Leave New York for Boston, from New Leave Boston for New York. Lew' - *’
Pier 35, North River (at 4:00 p. m.) Wharf (at 9a. m ) June 5. 12, 19, 26
June 8, 15, 22, 29. | 1
This? company reserve; the right to change Its sailing without notice end
without liability or accountability therefor.
Sailings New York for Savannah Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. 5 P- •
W. G. BREWER,
City Ticket and Passenger Agent.
107 Bull street, Savannah, Ga.
L. M. ERSKINE.
Agent, Savannah, Ga.
P. E. LEFEVRE,
Manager,
New Pier 35, North River, New York.
LONG ISLAND 'deal for the summer 9 re 3T
wong VrrtM cON#te T l fl Wooded HI 11 ii And Perfect liea<he**
" o " TAU *.f^“ ,OAT tt,r V rt V 1 V THE OCEA N BAYS OK HOlM>.
a .rC-'. 1 -*.? a i,i PnftlflH b V thc Summer South Wind!’ 1
.mLstjlY! r ;".I m * <t to
—Coast Send *lo In stamps for "Lone
an illustrated descriptive hook: c f °r ■ .
mer Homes ' descriptive of Hotels an f l, Bo
Vot:~--wS^iS;—V J... ing Houses; Sc for "Unl.iue Lone laland. l .
U> "• • = —' toeraphlc reproductions 2c for 'l.one '■
ATLANTIC 0 c ( A N Sports and Pastimes.' Map. MHeave"
I.ONG ISLAND ItAILROAB COM!’*.''
T - > _ Howard M. Smith. H D 1 11
New lorks Seashore. '^^ANn^?:
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL AND WORK ORDER YOUR LITHO*
GRAPHED AND PRINTED STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS
FROM THE MORNING NEWS SAVANNAH. GA.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. Lewis, MON
DAY, June 17, 6:00 p. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Daggett.
WEDNESDAY, June 19, 7:00 p. m.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. Smith, FRIDAY,
June 21, 9:30 a. m.
KANSAS CITY, Capt. Fisher, MONDAY,
June 24, 12:00 noon.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Asklns, WED
NESDAY. June 26, 1:00 p. m.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. Lewis, FRI
DAY, June 28, 2:30 p. m.
E. W. SMITH,
Soliciting Freight Agent, Savannah,
WALTER HAWKINS.
General Agent, Traffic Department
224 W. Bay St., Jacksonville,
W. H. PLEASANTS,
Traffic Manager,
New Pier 35. North River. New York.