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CHANGE OF PASTORS
HKFORTED THAT HEV. EH F. COOK
WILL GO TO MACON.
THE NEW PRESIDING ELDER.
MAT HE REV. A. M. WILLIAMS,
FORMER PASTOR OF WESLEY
CHIRCH.
Many VLiting Ministers to Preach
To-day—Rev. W. A. Ainsworth ot
Dublin to Conduct Services at
Trinity—Mr. H. M. Johnson, Secre
tary of V. M. C. A. to Conduct
Morning Sersice nt Grace Church,
nnd Night Service nt Kpwortli.
Navnniinhianw Attend “Golden
Jubilee” of St. Mnry’a Church,
Richmond.
The most interesting topic in church
circles the past week is the probable
action of the South Georgia Confer
ence, now in session at Macon, and
the possibilities of changes among the
pastors of the Methodist Churches in
Savannah.
It is known, of course, that Rev.
Osgood F. Cook, the pastor of Grace
Church, would be reassigned because
he has served the full term allowed
in any one pastorate, four years, but
it was not thought that there would
be any other changes. Rumors from
Macon, however, say that it is quite
probable that Rev. Ed. F. Cook, pas
tor of Wesley Monumental Church,
also will be transferred, and that if
such-Is the case he w ill be succeeded
here by Rev. Dr. W. Pinson, now pas
tor of the Mulberry Street Church,
in Macon.
Rev. Mr. Cook is most popular with
his congregation, which is unanimous
In the desire to have him remain here
as long as the rules of the church
will allow, and should the rumor prove
correct, the information will be re
ceived with the deepest regret. Dr.
Pinson, who has been heard in Sa
vannah on more than one occasion,
is an eloquent and able preacher, and
doubtless will, If appointed, keep the
work of Wesley Church to the pres
ent high standard.
Still another rumor that comes from
Macon is to the effect that Rev. J. A.
Thompson, presiding elder or the Sa
vannah district, is to be succeeded by
Rev. A. M. Williams, a former pastor
of Wesley Monumental. Rev. Mr.
Williams, should he receive the ap
pointment, will receive a warm wel
come from his many friends in Sa
'vannah.
Rev. Basoom Anthony of Trinity
Church, and Rev. J. A. Smith of Ep
worth Church, will, it is thought, be
Reassigned to their present charges.
. Rev. W. N. Ainsworth of Dublin,
who will conduct the services in Trin
ity Church to-day, though a young
.man, is an able minister and doubt
less will be heard by large congrega
tions at both services. Rev. Mr.
Ainsworth has many friends In Savan
nah, among them Mr, J. S. Sims, of
whom he was a classmate at Emory.
It Is thought not improbable that Mr.
Ainsworth will be assigned to the Mul
berry Street Church in Macon by the
South Georgia Conference now in ses
sion .
Christmas, as one of the chief church
festivals of the year, is always cele
brated in Savannah churches by elab
orate programmes of music. This
year, doubtless, will be no exception
as already many of the choirs have
begun practicing the music for that
occasion.
Father William Mayer, the former
pastor of the Sacred Heart Church,
will celebrate in Richmond to-day the
Golden Jubilee of his new charge, St.
Mary’s Church. The function will be
attended by many prominent clergy
front all parts of the country, among
them Bishop Leo Haid of North Caro
lina. Father Gregory, of St. Benedict's
Church, left for Richmond day before
yesterday to be present at this service,
and Mr. Ed. Connor left
yesterday for the same purpose. Mr.
Connor will assist in the musical part
of the services.
Metliodist.
At Wesley Monumental Church Rev.
K<l F. Cook, pastor, the services will
be held at 11 o’clock a. in. and 8 p. in.,
and will be conducted by G. J. Orr.
The Sunday-school will meet at 4 p.
in.; the Home Mission Society Tues
day at 4 p. m.; the Epworth League
Tuesday at 3:15 p. m.; prayer meeting,
Wednesday at same hour, and Junior
League Friday at 4 p. m.
The services at Trinity Church will
be at 11 o'clock a. in. and at 8 p. m.,
conducted by Rev. W. N. Ainsworth
of Dublin. The Sunday-school will
meet at 4 p. in.; the Epworth League
will meet Tuesday night at 8:30 and
prayer meeting Thursday night at 8:15.
At Grace Methodist Church there wilt
be services at 11 o'clock a. m., led by
H. M. Johnson and at 8 p. m., led
by W. B. Stubbs. Epworth League
will meet on Tuesday night at 8:15
p. m. and prayer meeting on Wednes
day at 8 p. m.
Epworth Methodist Church. Rev. J.
A. Smith, pastor, services at 11 o’clock
a. m., will be conducted by a layman;
at 8 p. m. Mr. H. M. Johnson, secre
tary Y. M. C. A., will address the con
gregation. The Sunday-school will meet
at 4 p. m.; the Junior League will
meet to-morrow at 4 p. m.; the Senior
League Tuesday at 8 p. m., and prayer
meeting Thursday at same hour.
Miss Clyde Shuman’s Sunday-school
class will give an entertainment at
Yonge’s Hall Thursday night for the
benefit of Epworth Sunday-school. A
pleasing programme has been arranged
for the occasion. The ladies of the
church will seive refreshments after
the entertainment.
Episcopal.
At Christ Church Rev. Robb White,
rector, ltev. M. Campbell Stryker, as
sistant rector, there will be a service
and sermon at 11 o’clock a. in. nnd
also ut 8:15 p. m. The Sunday-school
will meet at 4 p. m.
At St. John's Church Rev. Charles
H. Strong, rector, Rev. Albert C. Bunn,
minister In charge, the services will
be: Holy communion at 8 o’clock a. m.;
morning services and sermon at 11;
Sunday-school at 4 p. m., and evening
prayer and sermon at 8. Evening
prayer will be celebrated on Wednes
day ut 4:30 p. in.
At. Bt. Paul's Church, Rev. J, L.
Bcully, rector, first Sunday In Ad
vent. the services will be as follows:
Early celebration at 7:30 o’clock a.
m.; morning prayer at 11; Sunday
school at 4 p. m., and evening prayer
at 8.
At Rt. Michael's Chapel, Rev. F. A.
Juny, paator, the services will be held
at 11 o’clock am., and at 8:15 p. m.
The Sunday-school will meet at 4 p.
*“• The Bible class will be held Thur*-
day at 8:15 p. m. Holy communion is
administered the third Sunday of each
month at 11 o'clock service.
A "Reading” for the benefit of St.
Michael's Chapel will be given in
Catholic Library Hall Dec. 11 by Mrs.
George Barnum. At the conclusion of
the literary part of the programme
refreshments will be served from a
Japanese booth, which will be placed
in the hall. Young ladies attired in
Japanese costumes will serve oysters,
cream, cake, etc. At the booth, also,
will be a supply of fancy work for
sale.
Baptist.
At the First Baptist Church pastor
John D. Jordan will conduct services
at 11 o’clock a. m. and at 8 p. m.
Morning subject will be “Heavenly
Employment and Recognition." The
young people meet at noon, and the
Sunday-school at 4 p. m.
At the Duffy Street Baptist Church,
Rev. Robert Van Deventer, the pastor
will preach at 11 o'clock, a. m. on
"The Old-time Pastor.” The Baptist
Young Peoples Union devotional meet
ing will be held at 10 o'clock, a. m„
the Junior Union will meet at 3 p. m.
and the Bible-school at 4. The mid
week prayer meeting will be held on
Wednesday at 8 o'clock, p. m., and
teachers' meeting Thursday, at same
hour.
The anniversary of the Bible-school
will be held to-night ar 8 o’clock. The
services will be novel and interesting.
At the South Side Baptist Church
Rev. D. S. Edenlleld, pastor, regular
services will be held at 11 o’clock a. m.
and at Bp. in. The Sunday-school will
meet at 4 o'clock; the Baptist Young
People’s Union meeting and prayer
service will be held Wednesday at 8
p. m.
Presbyterian.
The usual services will be held at
the First Presbyterian Church at 11
o’clock a. mV arid at S p. m: by the
pastor, Rec. Dr. William P. McCorkle.
The services of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church, Rev. W. A. Nis
bet, pastor, will be held at 11 o'clock
a. m. and at 8 p. m. in the Lawton
Memorial. The Sabbath-school will
meet in the Sunday-school room at 4
p. m.; the Christian Endeavor meet
ing will be held to-morrow at 8:15 p.
in. and the mid-week prayer meeting
will be held Wednesday at the same
hour. Both these services will be held
in the Sunday-school room.
Lutheran.
At the Lutheran Church of the As
cension, Rev. Dr. W. C. Schaeffer will
preach at 11 o’clock a. m. and at 8 p.
m. The Sunday-school will meet at
4 p. m. The Deaconess’ Society will
meet Monday at 4 p. m., at Mrs.
Adam Kessel’s; the normal class to
morrow at 8 p. m.; the Luther League
Tuesday at 8:15 p. m„ and prayer
meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m.
At St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Rev.
M. J. Epting, pastor, services will be
held at 11 o’clock a. m., and at 8 p.
m. The Sunday-school will meet at
4 p. m. The church council will meet
Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The
Christmas exercises of the Sunday
school will be held at 8 p. m. Dec. 27.
A tree, and gifts for the childrTh will
be among the features of the occa
sion.
The services at the Cathedral of St,
John the Baptist will be as follows:
Early mass at 7 o’clock, second mass
at 9, at which time also there will
be a mass celebrated in the basement
of the church and be followed by Sun
day-school; high mass and sermon at
10:30, and vespers, sermon and benedic
tion at 8 o’clock p. m.
During the week masses are celebrat
ed in the Cathedral at 6 o’clock, 7 and
7:30. Confessions are heard each Sat
urday from 4:15 p. m. until 9.
At St. Patrick Church the services
will be: First mass at 7 a. m., second
mass at 8:30 a. m. and high mass at
10:30 a. m. Vespers and benedictions
of the Blessed Sacrament will be giv
en at 8 p. m.
Homan Catholic.
The services at the Sacred Heart
Church will bo: First mass, 7 o’clock;
high mass and sermon, at 10; evening
services at 8, surplice choir assisting;
sermon and benediction. The subject of
the evening sermon will be: “The Im
maculate Conception of the Virgin
Mary.” Text, “The Lord possessed me
In the beginning of His ways, before
He made anything from the begin
ning. I was set up from eternity and
of old, before the earth was made."
Swedenborg In n.
Morning services at the Park New
Church will he conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. Alexander Henry, at 11
o'clock. The Sunday-school will meet
at 10 a. m.
Christian Selene.,
At the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, there will be the usual pub
lic service at 11 o'clock, a. m., when
the subject of the sermon will be,
•'Sacrament." The Sunday-school will
meet at noon. The Wednesday even
ing testimony meeting will be held at
8:30 o'clock. All services are held in
Metropolitan Hall, where also Is es
tablished the reading room, which Is
open dally from 4 to 6 o'clock, p. in.
Y. M. C. A.
Rev. Win. P. McCorkle, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, will speak
at the men's meeting at the Young
Men’s Christian Association at 5
o'clock p. m. An additional attraction
to the service will be the singing of
the choir of the Independent Presby
terian Church. They will furnish a
quartette and a solo number.
Colored.
At Rt. Benedict’s Church the services
will be: First mass at 7 o'clock; sec
ond mass at 10:30. In the afternoon at
4 o’clock, two colored girls, Hannah
Geary of Savannah, and Ella Pollard
of Annapolis, Mil., will receive the
habit of the Third Order Regular of St.
Francis of Assisi.
The function will be In public, so
that all who may so desire, can attend.
Rev. Father Kennedy will officiate.
FRENCH HIGIKNOT CIURCII.
To He Discussed To-day by Rev.
Jean Knatm D'Orlol.
The usual public, services will be held
In the Independent Presbyterian
Church to-day at 11 o'clock a. in. and
at 8 o’clock p. m. At the morning
service Rev. Jean Knatz D'Orlol of
France will speak of the condition of
the Huguenot Church in France. Rev.
Mr. D’Orlol was In Savannah for a
similar purpose some two years ago.
and during his visit made many
friends, who will welcome him back
again. The service at night will be
conducted by the pastor, Rev. Dr. J.
Y. Fair. The Sunday-school will meet
at the usual hour and the weeek meet
ings also will be held as usual.
—Final,—"Does he love her?” "Love
her! Why, he has played whist with
her and still is anxious to murry her.”
—Town and Country,
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1901*
BARKEEPER AS A DIPLOMAT.
Sonic of Ihe Things lie lias to Do
anil Know to Succeed.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Does the customer every stop to
think, while sipping a Manhattan cock
tail or drinking a glass of beer, what
qualities are essential in the white
apron functionary who has prepared 1 it
for him? Probably not; but if the
thought has entered his mind and he
has taken the trouble to watch a good
bartender closely for half an hour as
he waits on customers it is not strange
if he reaches the conclusion that the
drink mixer had missed his proper
sphere and should be holding a diplo
matic position. A first-class bartender
must possess many rare and valuable
qualities, and they must be blended in
his personality as nicely as are the
component parts of the seductive mix
ed drinks that he concocts. He must
be courteous, self-contained, have a
world of tact, and be a good judge of
men, besides possessing a large fund
of knowledge of human nature and of
almost everything else under the sun.
He should be able to talk Intelligently
on any topic that can be suggested
by man, drunk or sober, and. what
is still more to the point, he must be
sufficiently master of himself to refrain
from discussion at times when such a
course is for the Interests of his em
ployer.
“The cardinal rule with a good bar
tender is that he must never discuss
politics,”said a well-known saloon man,
whose experience of a quarter of a
century in the liquor business has made
him one of the best-known and most
popular men in that business In Mil
waukee.
"It is the duty of the bartender,
above all else, to avoid stirring up bad
feeling, and he must therefore never
allow himself to be drawn into an
argument on any subject. His whole
aim must be to preserve harmony and
good feeling among the patrons of the
placer and many andmany a time h'
is able, by a word spoken at just the
right time, to put an end to arguments
that threaten to end in a row.
“The bartender is the key to the
success or failure of a place where
liquor is sold, and a man who really
understands the business is a rare
prize. Another fundamental rule,
which seems strange at first though,
is that a bartender must never drink
intoxicating liquor while on duty. As
a matter of fact, most good bartenders
do not drink at all. They cannot, for
if they do, they will ruin their health
and become useless to their employers
because of the continual invitations
that they received to drink with cus
tomers. Another rule observed by all
good bartenders is to mix all drinks
in plain sight of customers. They like
to see the mixing done, and it assures
them that they are getting fair treat
ment.”
A successful bartender must have a
memory that would win him a fortune
in the profession. He must know what
a patron wants as soon as he enters
the doors. After a steady drinker has
been in a soloon several times a good
bartender will know w'hat kind of a
cocktail the fellow wants. It would be
fatai to give a Martini to a man who
always drinks Manhattans. Topers are
as proud of their taste in drinks as
women are of their bonnets.
It would be little short of treason to
set a gin flz before a man who has
drunk 13 brandy and sodas. Such a
man has forgotten the names of other
drinks and will make a rough house
at the suggestion of anything but
brandy and soda. Setting a beer be
fore a champagne drunk would be as
dangerous as calling a Dutchman Flan
agan.
A bartender gives more professional
advice in the course of a day than a
criminal lawyer. He is supposed to
know what sort of a drink will not
leave any marks on the breath. Then
he must be authority on drinks which
are agreeable. If a customer has drunk
three beers, a little wine and a few
gin fizzes, the bartender must suggest
anew drink which will not ptake war
on the allied powers.
DyspepsW, neuralgia, rheumatism,
palpitation of the heart, insomnia, hic
coughs, ague, grip, gout, headache,
Bright’s disease and bronchitis were
prescribed for in one day by the bar
tender in a fashionable saloon in this
city recently. The up-to-date barkeeper
has a remedy for any disease on the
calendar, and consultation free.
The amount of knowledge necessary
to success in saloon keeping is stupend
ous. He must know what horse won
the Chicago derby in ’93 and should
know the name of every prizefighter
who has any right to the name. He
must be up on football and baseball
and should know more about theatres
than a dramatic critic.
—Just So.—"Pa, what are preju
dices?” "Other people's opinions, my
son.”—Puck.
Extraordinary Cure
A Statement Given by Thos.
C. Hall of Belleview, Fla.,
the well known Merchant
and firm of Hall Bros.
This is to certify that I have been
afflicted with a very severe case of
stricture for the last twenty years and
have suffered untold misery. I have
been treated by over fifty physicians
in the states of Florida and Georgia,
some of them recommended to me as
being the very best physicians in the
South. They have used all forms of
treatment, some of them even operat
ed upon me and came very near kill
ing me. At last they gave me up and
I started for New York to have a sur
gical operation performed by a spe
cialist who was recommended to me by
these different physicians. While In
Savannah I w'as recommended to con
sult Dr. J. Nmvton Hathaway, a spe
cialist of that city, before going to
New York. I did so but with little
faith. However, after talking with the
doctor I somehow felt vs if he were the
man I had been looking for. as his con
fidence In his ability to cure me seem
ed to be sure and positive, so 1 placed
my case into his hands for treatment,
and to my surprise und delight in a
very few days 1 commenced to get bet
ter and after about two month's treat
ment I waa discharged thoroughly
cured and have not had any trouble
whatever since that time. The pleasant
part of the treatment was that I was
not under any surgical operation,
neither was there any amount of pain
caused by the treatment. This, I con
sider, wonderful, and I certainly be
lieve if all persons who are suffering
with stricture could avail themselves
of the skill of Dr. Hathaway that they
would save themselves much suffering,
besides a great deal of expense. 1
was advised by a large number of reg
ular physicians that Dr. Hathaway
could not do anything for me, there
fore, while I had heard of his reputa
tion, I would not come to see him be
cause of their statements. j wish,
however, now that I had gone to him
when I first heard of his reputation.
I write this testlmoniay for pur
pose of benefiting humanity, regardless
of my personal feelings In the case.
THOS. C. HALL.
Bell view. Fla., Nov. 8, 1901.
The above case is only one out of
hundreds that Dr. Hatbuwuy is cur
ing where other doctors fall. Consult
him free at office or by mail, 25 East
Bryan street, Savannah, Gu.
———P—SEJM EKMESBPM3MMMMC3P31 ] 3aEll'rMl ..a
Very little time left to do your holiday shopping in.
Whenever you are ready COME.
You’ll find os prepared with a fine assortment of high
class merchandise suitable for gifts the practical kind that
are used every day in the year. They are always the most
appreciated. We suggest? :
NECKWEAR, NIGHT GOWNS. >
MUFFLERS, SMOKING JACKETS. •
SUSPENDERS, STIFF BOSOM SHIRTS, Colored.
HANDKERCHIEFS, STIFF BOSOM SHIRTS, White.
HALF HOSE, SUIT CASES.
SWEATERS, COLLARS.
BATH ROBES, UMBRELLAS AND CANES.
PAJAMAS. HATS AND CAPS.
BOYS’.
BOYS’ SUITS, SWEATERS. SUSPEN DERS.
BOYS’ OVERCOATS. GLOVES, NECKWEAR.
SHIRTS. ‘ HATS AND CAPS.
_
MEN’S HOUSE COATS, GOOD
ROBES, ETC. Sf
If trade in this department continues at '.■ *:f> l \ ih y - . WINTER
its present rate, it will tax even our great f
resources to find enough Coats and Robes -3 'yy* - UNDERWEAR.
of the right style and quality to supply be- Jj f y '■ml.
lated holiday buyers. Consequently, we L.J) Li We have handsome and exclusive lines of
feel warranted In advising our customers to Underwear and Hosiery particularly intend
make their selections without delay; the FkJ iI ed for holida y gifts—imported novelties of
deliveries may be made later. Our offer- r iff IJ silk and fine wool, in fancy effects—as well
ings comprise the most desirable Coats and * • II F w as a great stock of the more practical sorts
Robes produced in this country or abroad. wr* * y / for real use.
>£ wT W f
■ 3 BROUGHTON
ONE PRICE AND PLAIN FIGURES.
.BSHHBhHbSH JfIHBBHMEHn.