Newspaper Page Text
20
CHURCHES
The Baptist Young People's Union
of the Southside Baptist Church will
hold a rally Wednesday night, when
the work of the society during the past
three years will be reviewed, and plans
for the coming state convention of the
order in Savannah will be discussed.
A meeting of special importance will
be held in Epworth Methodist Church
this morning at 11 o’clock. Rev. J.
A. Smith is anxious that every mem
ber of the congregation shall be pres
ent.
At the Christian Church Rev. P. H.
Duncan, pastor, will begin at to-night’s
service a series of lectures based on
his recent tour of Egypt, Palestine and
other Oriental countries.
After to-day the services in the Ca
thedral of St. John the Baptist will be:
First mass at 6:30 o’clock; second mass
at 8. and third at 9:30. This mass will
be followed by the benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament. There will be
neither high mass nor vesper service
during the summer. These services
will be resumed about Oct. 1. A mass
will be said each Sunday at 9:30 o’clock
at St. Michael's Chapel, Tybee.
Methodist.
At Wesley Monumental Church serv
ices will be held at 11 o’clock a. m. and
at 8:30 p. m., preaching by Rev. Ed
F. Cook, the pastor. At the morning
service a large class of applicants will
be received into the church. The
Sunday-school will meet at a p. m.,
the Home Mission-Society, Tuesday at
same hour. Epworth League, Tuesday,
at 8:30 p. m.; prayer-meeting, Wed
nesday at 8:30 p. m.; Junior League,
Friday, 5 p. m; class-meeting Sun
day at 10 a. m.
There will be preaching at Trinity
Church at 11 o'clock and at 8:30 p. m.
by the pastor, Rev. Bascom Anthony.
The song service will precede sermon
at night. The Sunday-school will meet
at 5 o’clock. Special classes for
adults and strangers.
At Grace Church there will be
preaching at 11 o’clock a. m. And at
8:30 p. m. by the pastor, Rev.‘Charles
A. Jackson. His morning subject will
be ’ The World for C'hrist in This Gen
eration—the Millinenium." In the even
ing his subject will be “The Earth and
They That Dwell Therein, the Lords.”
The Sunday-school will meet at 4:30
p. m.: the Epworth League to-morrow
at 8:30 p. m., and prayer meeting Wed
nesday at the same hour.
At Epworth Methodist Church, Rev.
J. A. Smith, pastor, there will be
preaching at 11 o'clock a. m. and at
8:30 p. m.
The attendance of every member of
the church is urged at the morning ser
vice, as matters of vital importance
will be brought to their attention.
The Sunday-school will meet at 4:30
o'clock: the Junior Epworth League to
morrow at 3 o’clock, and the Senior
League Tuesday at 8:30.
Prayer service will be held Thursday
night at 8:30 o'clock.
Applicants for church membership
are expected to be present at the 11
o'clock service.
Episcopal.
At Christ Church, Rev. Robb White,
rector; Rev. M. Campbell Stryker, as
sistant, the services will be: Holy
communion at Ba. m.; service and ser
mon at 11 a. m.; Sunday-school at 5:30
p. m.; service and sermon at 6:30 p.
m.; Wednesday, St. Barnabas’ Day;
holy communion will be given at 10
a. m.
At St. John’s Church, Rev. Charles
H. Strong, rector, second Sunday after
Trinity, early celebration of holy com
munion will be held at 8 o'clock; morn
ing prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock;
Sunday-school at sp. m. Service will
be held Wednesday at 5:30 o'clock.
A meeting of St. John's Rectory So
ciety will be held after service Wed
nesday afternoon at the church, A
full attendance is requested.
At St. Paul's Church, Rev. J. L.
Scully, rector, second Sunday ofter
Trinity, the services will be as fol
lows: Early celebration at 7:30 o'clock
a. m.; mornfng prayer and Litany at
11; Sunday-school at 5 p. m., and even
song at 8:15.
At St. Michael's Chapel services
will he held a.t 11 o'clock a., m. and at
8:15 p. m., by the rector. Rev. F. A.
Juny. The Sunday-school will meet
at 5 o’clock. The Bible class will meet
lon Is administered every third Sun
ion as administered every third Sun
day.
Baptist,
At the First Baptist Church Pastor
John D. Jordan will conduct services
at 11 o’clock a. m. and at 8:30 p. m.
The evening sermon will be on "Some
Young Men of the Bible." The ordi
nance of baptism will be administered
at night.
At the Duffy Street Baptist Church,
Rev. Robert Van Deventer, the pastor,
will preach at 11 o'clock a. m. on
“City Missions," and his subject at
8:30 p. m. will be “A Better Covenant.”
The evening meeting will be preceded
by the usual twenty-minute prepara
tory prayer meeting. The devotional
meeting of the Raptist Y'oung People's
Union will be held at 10 a. m. This
will be an important meeting and all
members are requested to be present.
The Junior Union meets at 4 p. m. and
the Bible school at 5 p. m. Regular
mid-week prayer meeting will be held
on Wednesday, and teachers’ meeting
on Thursday, both at 8:30 p. m. The
Tribute Circle of King's Daughters
will meet on Wednesday at 5 p. m.
At the Berean Mission of this church.
No. 431 Montgomery street, the Sun
day-school meet at 9:30 a. m. and
on Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock,
the regular prayer meeting will be
held. At this mission, beginning with
Sunday, the 15th, services will be held
on every Sunday night.
JR.
Services at the Southside Baptist
Church to-day a* 11 o'clock a. m. and
8:30 p. m. will be conducted by Rev.
D. S. Edenfleld. pastor. The Sunday
school will meet at 5 o'clock. The usual
song service will precede the night
sermon. The union will hold a "rally”
Wednesday night to discuss the work
of the union for the past three years,
and the coming of the Raptist Young
People's Union convention to Snvan
nah this month. Special music will
also be arranged for this service.
I*r<-l> terluu.
The usual public services will be
conducted In the Independent Presby
terian <'bun h by Rev. Dr. J. Y. Fair
at 11 o'clock a. m. and at t3O p. m.
Ths Sunday-school will meet at 5 p in
The other services will |,e held as for
merly, except prayer meeting, which
J will be held Thursday afternoon at 6
| o'clock.
At the First Presbyterian Church the
usual services will be held at 11 a. m.
and at 8:30 p. m., conducted by Pastor
William P. McCorkle. A number of
new members will be welcomed at the
morning service. Beginning with to
day, and until further notice, the hour
for Sunday-school is changed from a p.
m. to 9:45 a. m.
The services of Westminister Pres
byterian Church, Rev. W. A. Nisbet,
pastor, will be held at 11 o’clock a. m.
and at 8:30 p. m. in the Lawton Mem
orial. The Sabbath-school tfill meet at
5 p. m. The Christian Endeavor will
meet to-morrow at 8:30 p. m. and pray
er-meeting Wednesday at same hour.
liiithora it.
At the Lutheran Church of the As
cension there will be preaching by Rev.
Dr. W. C. Schaeffer at 11 o’clock a. m.,
and at 8:30 p. m.
The Denpness Society xvill meet to
morrow at 4:30 p. m., an* the Normal
Class 8:30 p. m.; the Luther League
Tuesday at same hour, and prayer
meeting Wednesday, at 8:15 p. m.
At St. Paul's Lutheran Church,
Rev. M. J. Epting, pastor, there will be
morning service and sermon at 11
o'clock; Sunday-school at 5 p. m.;
evening service and sermon 8:30. The
Missionary Society will meet Wednes
day at 5 p. m.
Christian.
At the Christian Church, Rev. P. H.
Duncan, pastor, Sunday-school at 9:45
a. m., preaching at 11 o'clock a. m. Alt
8:15 p. m. Rev. Mr. Duncan will give
the first of a series of lectures on his
rrecent tour of Egypt, Palestine and
other oriental countries. The public
invited to attend.
Itonimi Catholic?.
The services at the Cathedral of St.
John the Baptist will be as follows:
Early mass at 7 o'clock; second mass
at 9; high vespers and sermon at 10:30,
and vespers, sermon and benediction
at 8 o'clock p. m.
At St. Patrick’s 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 benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament will be given
at 8 p. m.
Services at Sacred Heart Church will
be: First mass at 6:30 o'clock; second
mass and sermon, 9. Benediction of the
most blessed sacrament immediately
after this mass. Sunday evening serv
ices have been discontinued during the
summer months.
Sneilrnliorgia n.
Morning services with sermon at the
Park New Church will be conducted
by the pastor, Rev. Alexander Henry,
at 11 o'clock. The Sunday-school will
meet at 10 a. m.
Christian Science.
Servlets at the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, will be held at 11
o’clock, when the sermon will be on:
“Sacrament.” The Sunday-school will
meet at 12 m. The Wednesday testi
mony meeting will be held at 8: SO
o’clock. All services are held in Met
ropolitan Hall, where also a reading
room is conducted, which is open daily
from 4:30 o’clock to 6:30 p. m.
Y. M. C. A.
The meeting for men at the Young
Men's Christian Association this after
noon will be addressed by Rev. P. H.
Duncan, pastor of the Christian
Church. The meeting will begin at 4
o'clock and last three-quarters of an
hour. Everything is done for the com
fort of those who attend, and the meet
ings are interesting.
Tliiinilerholt Union.
At the Thunderbolt Union Church,
services will be held at 8:30 p. m.- The
Sunday-school will meet at 5 p. m.
Prayer meeting will take place Thurs
day at 8:30 p. m. Rev. J. S. Wilder
will preach at both the night services.
THE PARK.
Alderman Dixon Ready to Provide
for Their Proteetion.
Acting Mayor Dixon was asked yes
terday if protection would be afforded
squirrels if they were set free in For
syth Park. He replied that he would
himself introduce an ordinance, provid
ing for the protection of the little an
imals, If any should be presented to
the city.
The question was asked Alderman
Dixon because Capt. A. Gordon Cas
sels had told a representative of the
Morning News that he had t\\x> tame
squirrels he would very gladly present
to the city, to be freed in Forsyth
Park, provided some penalty might lie
visited upon any who might molest or
harm them. Now that Alderman
Dixon has signified his willingness to
Introduce an ordinance, it is probable
that the squirrels will be turned loose
in the park.
SUNDAY-SCHOOL EXCURSIONS.
Hundreds of Young People Will Be
at Tybee To-morrow.
A Sunday-school excursion will be
brought into Savannah to-morrow over
the Seaboard Air Line. The schools
will come from Helena and intermedi
ate points. Tybee will he the destina
tion of the visitors. Their tickets will
be through to the seashore, where the
children and the teachers will enjoy
the day. Avery low rate will be of
fered. the round trip from Helena be
ing $1.25. It is expected that there will
be fully 500 passengers on the train.
—Jane (under 9) to her governess:
Miss Blunt, when ma asks you to have
some more wine to-day at dinner, do
please say “Yes.”
Governess: Why? What do you
wish me to take, more wine for?
Jane: Oh. I only want to see ma's
face!—Tit-Bits.
HOSTETTER’S
Stomach Bitters.
Is a specific remedy for ailments of
the stomach, liver and bowels and is
backed by hundreds of voluntary
testimonials. We would therefore
urge every sufferer from Indiges
tion. Dyspepsia. Flatulency, Consti
pation, Headache or Liver and Kid
ney trouble to try it It will cure
you. For sale by drurglsts, with
our Private Stamp over the ne-Nt of
tha bottle. Avoid substitutes.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. JUNE 8. 1902.
FLORIDA’S LAKES.
An Intprenll nu and Graphic De
scription of Them.
Orlando, Fla., June 6.—The springs
of Orange county, a description of
which recently appeared in the Morn
ing News, are by no means the most
interesting natural features of this sec
tion.
There are in this county about 1.100
lakes of the purest and softest water
imaginable. These are of all sizes,
from an acre or two in extent running
up the scale until the maximum is
reached in Lake Apopka on the west
ern boundary of the county. This is
an open body of water, nine by ten
miles in diameter. It is the second
largest lake in Florida.
It is a well-known fact that the wa
ters of the lakes in the northern por
tion of the county are drained by out
lets which flow into the St. Johns riv
er, and thence into the Atlantic, while
those located in the southern portion
are the sources of streams which flow
southwest through the Kissimmee sys
tem and the Caloosahatchie into the
Gulf of Mexico.
Just on the eastern edge of the cor
porate limits of Orlando, however, is
an outlet for several lakes of this vi
cinity which is denominated "The
Sink.” It is a small lake covering
three to five acres. Into this
at all times of the year
flow two or three small
streams. Seven Jakes regularly dis
charge their waters into this sink. In
times of high water three or four more
contribute their overiloow to the vol
ume. There is no visible outlet to this
small body of water. Somewhere be
neath the surface there must be an un
derground outlet through which the
water passes away to some undeter
mined destination.
Anotehr and most interesting sink is
located about four miles northwest of
this place and two and a half miles
nearly due west of Winter Park. This
has no outlet or inlet. Its appear
ance suggests that at some early date
the earth has sunk leaving a depres
sion some 300 feet across. The sur
face of the gorund about it is level. No
indication of such a depression is no
ticed until one suddenly is confronted
with it. From the surrounding sur
face down to the water at the bottom
is about forty feet. The sides are
sloping or funnel shaped, and bay and
magnolia trees have gained a foothold
on fhe sloping sides. At the bottom of
this depression is a pool of water 75
feet across.
A person standing at the edge of the
depression at midday when the almost
vertical rays of the sun light up the
place and penetrate far In
to the water, can look down,
down, into what seems measureless
depths of blue, transparent water. It
is not difficult to climb dowh and up
the bank, and many people have visited
the place. Formerly an early settler
lived here, and he obtained water for
domestic purposes from this “well.”
To the southward less than one
fourth of a mile lies a lake three-quar
ters of a mile long and half as broad.
To the westward five or six hundred
feet away lies Lake Fairview, one of
the larger lakes of this vicinity. The
ground bet Ween is low r . Probahly it
is no higher than fifteen feet between
the lakes and the sink, and as the wa
ter of the sink is forty feet below the
surface of the ground, it must be about
twenty-five feet lower than the surface
of these nearby lakes. It is evident
therefore that there can be no connec
tion between the water of the lakes
and that in the bottom of this sink.
A few months ago Prof. Thomas R.
Baker of Rollins' College at Winter
Park, went with a party of college, stu
dents to make a thorough examination
of this place. They provided them
selves with an iron sash weight and
several hundred feet of strong line.
They constructed a raft at the edge of
the water of the sink, and two of the
boys took the weight attached to the
end of the line, and propelled the raft
to the center fo the pool.
The shore contingent held the
coll of line, paying it out as need
the coil of line, paying it out as need
ed. With this they w'ere enabled to
pull the raft back to shore when the
soundings were completed. The boys
on the raft went the weight down and
those on shore paid out until they be
gan to think they had found the veri
table bottomless' pit. Finally the
weight, touched--hottom, and a mark
at the surface of the water was at
tached to the line, and the raft was
pulled to shore. Returning to the
college the measurement showed that
the water of this little pool was three
hundred and sixty two feet deep. This
is probahly a greater depth than can
be claimed for any lake in the coun
ty.
Add to the depth of w&ter the forty
feet between the level of the land
about the sink and the water, and a
round four hundred feet will he shown.
As the altitude of the section is about
one hundred feet above sea level, it
; will be seen that the bottom of this
Small body of water Is three hundred
feet below the surface of the Atlan
tic.
Is there an underground water,
course flowing beneath this sink which
has carried away and weakened the
overlying earth until this small section
has given way and fallen in? Prof
Baker thinks this is possible, and has
suggested that water from Lake Fair
view be piped to the sink and a test
made whether the pit can be
tilled with water, or whether
the water will run away from an un
derground outlet as fast as it is poured
in. If there is an underground river
connected with the bottom the sink,
then the professor argues that the
twenty-five feet fall which coutd be
obtained by simply running a pipe 200
yards would give a valuable water
power that could be utilized for gen
erating electricity for this section, or
could be used for some other purpose.
It would seem that the experiment is
worth trying. Whether it can he made
or not. here is a natural curiosity,
heretofore attracting little attention,
but destined to receive attention from
scientists and wise men in he future.
SOCIETY? -
Continued From Page Eighteen.
Lott were married yesterday by Rev.
W. E. H. Mabry at Havana. Fla.
Mr. Neely and his bride came to the
city Thursday evening and will make
their home at the residence of Mr. R.
F. Howard.
Mr. Neely, who is a native of Jef
ferson county, was five years the effi
cient secretary of the Railroad Com
mission. and is now a practicing at
torney in Tallahassee.
The bride is a popular young lady
of Gads Itr county.
I.\Jl RED BY BASEBALL.
Till In liasset- Mini Hus Bail Acrident.
Another Dies of Wound,
Tallahassee, Fla.. June 7.—During the
game of baseball Wednesday after
noon at Camp Henderson. Mr. Julian
Howard was quite seriously Injured
by the hall striking him on the hip and
breaking a bone, which the doctors say
will require that fie shall lie on his
for the next four months.
Wednesday morning George Hum
phreys was brought In from the Cen
terville neighborhood wounded |n a
serious manner. Ir. Gunn probed the
wound and took out a thirty-two pis- I
tol ball Humphreys was taken back I
to hla home where he died during the
afternoon.
SACRIFICE SALE.
Terrific Crash in all
DRY GOODS
VALUES.
Everything Clean and First-Class. Money Cheerfully Returned if Dissatisfied With Purchase.
DOMESTIC GINGHAMS.
Very best Amoskeag Domestic Ging
ham, the usual 7c grade,
HEMMED SHEETS.
Full 90x90 (not 72x90) best 65c qual
ity Hemmed Sheets,
49c
TABLE DAMASK.
72-inch Cream Linen Damask, guar
anteed 75c quality,
50c
INDIA LINEN LAWNS.
Excellent quality, 40-inch India Linen
Lawn, former price 15c, now
10c
BLACK NUNS VEILING.
Genuine Bargain, Ladies' 59c Black
Nuns Veiling, beautiful black,
43c
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
With or without collars, this is the
Shirt you pay 65c for elsewhere. Our
price
49c
MEN’S NIGHT ROBES.
With or without collar. Plenty
material in them, 65c value,
47c
LADIES’ SKIRTS.
All Linen Crash Skirts, with cir
cular- flounce. Regular $1.75 garment
51.23
„ „ CANOPY NET.
72^nnhf°7a Ch €ano PV Net, (not the
---inch), the regular $1.25 article,
98c
CHECK NAINSOOKS.
jjljj,! 1 6 < ~ hec * t Nainsook, the usual 614 c
3^c
Consult your interest by at
tending the Great Sacrifice Sale
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE.
t losing Exercises Most Successful in
Its HUfory.
Tallahassee, Fla., June 7.—Never in
all the forty-five years since the es
tablishment of the Florida State Col
lege was there such a large audience
present at a commencement as wit
nessed the closing exercises at the
Opera House Wednesday night. The
programme was a particularly fine one
Hon. T. M. Shackleford of Tampa, de
livered the address to the graduating
class, which was timely and appro
priate. The alumni banquet and ball
was held at Hotel Leon Thursday night
Thirty covers were laid. After the ban
quet a delightful dance was enjoyed by
a large number of invited guests.
Prof. Vohn's Orchestra furnished the
music. A march composed by him en
titled The Florida State College
March” was received with great ap
plause.
Col. John A. Henderson, president of
the Board of Education, delivered the
diplomas, complimenting each very
highly and congratulating the faculty,
the board and the students on the re
markable success of the college.
COFFEE WAS TRUE TO ESTILL.
F. L. Sweat Named for Senate and
t*. A. Ward for Representative.
Douglas, Ga., June 7.—The consoli
dated returns for Coffee county show
the following results. Mr. Estill’s
friends are very proud that Coffee
stood true to herself: For Governor,
549; J. M. Terrell, 250: DuPont Guerry,
176. For state school commissioner,
G. R. Glenn, 250; W. B. Merritt 632;
Mark Johnson, 54. For commissioner
of agriculture, O. B. Stevens, 586; R.
T. Nesbitt, 299. For prison commis
sioner, Thomas Eason, 532; Wiley Wil
liams, 376. For Superior Court judge,
Brunswick circuit, Thomas A. Parker,
556; Simon W. Hitch, 419. For state
senator, Fifth district, F. L. Sweat,
578; B. B. Gray, 377. For representa
tive, Calvin A, Ward, 881. For tax re
ceiver, H. C. Girtman, 303; T. P.
O'Neal, 198; D. S. Wall, 406. For tax
collector, J. H. Peterson, 375; Ben Mor
ris. 538. For county treasurer, C. E.
Baker, 541; W. M. Denton, 337.
FEHNANDINA’S NEW BONDS.
The $7.1,000 Issue Placed nt Rate of
1.08(4.
Fernandina, June 7.—The new issue
of bonds provided for by this city at
a recent election to the amount $75,000
was taken up at a meeting of the City
Council for $81,200, or at rate of $1.08(4.
This shows a very gratifying state of
affairs for the city and the citizens
feel quite proud of the transaction.
This port is rapidly coming to the
front as a great commercial one. The
month of May showing the following
shipments: 14,900 tons phosphate; 27.770
barrels rosin: 55,485 gallons turpentine;
12,956,755 feet lumber; 49,750 cross-ties:
AN ERROR
In last night’s Press through .
an error the prices in our
Special Sale Ladies’ Ad.
Were quoted as being NET,
whereas they are all subject to
Our Regular 10°/ o Discount
Besides we accept the MER
CHANTS’ COUPONS. . .
B.H.Levy&Bro
| DANIEL HOGAN’S.
We shall proceed by offering values that POSITIVELY
have NEVER been equaled. Investigate this and you'll
see the absolute truthfulness of the above statement. We
HAVE NO SHODDY SECONDS TO WORK OFF.
TABLE DAMASK.
72-inch German Table Damask, the
kind others ask SI.OO for. Our price
75c
SILK GINGHAMS.
In all the pretty, bright shades. -Can
not be excelled for Shirt Waist ma
terial, 60c value,
39c
BLACK ETAMINES.
An attractive bargain. 59c Black Et
tamlne. Fresh goods,
43c
BOYS’ NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
Select line Boy’s Shirts, with sep
arate collars or collar attached. 65c
quality,
45c
LADIES’ UNDERVESTS.
Fine Jersey Ribbed Vests, guaran
teed the 25c and 35c value,
19c
LADIES’SKIRTS.
All Linen Crash flare Skirt, trimmed
in. Pique folds, $2.50 garment,
81.97
BLEACHED DOMESTICS.
Yardwide “Pride of the Field”
Shirting, genuine 9c quality,
6c
TOWELS.
Good Bleached Honey-Comb Towels.
Would be cheap at 6(4c> to go at
4c
TABLE DAMASK.
72-inch Bleached Satin Table Dam
ask (can't be duplicated for $1.25), can
be secured here for
98c
TAFFETA CORD.
In Pink, Blue and ’Tan; they have
been ready sellers at 25c. Sale price
15c
DANIEL HOGAN, Co t. Broughton and Barnard Sts.
20,000 shingles. There were thirty
three arrivals of vessels coastwise and
7 from foreign.
I
EMORY COMMENCEMENT.
Slxty-fonrth Annual Exercl.es Inau
gurated Yesterday.
Emory College, Oxford, Ga., June 7.
—The sixty-fourth annual commence
ment of Emory College opened here to
day. The Seniors in their caps and
gowns lent dignity to the scene. This
is distinctly anew feature and con
gratulations are being showered on the
Senior class from all sides for their
wisdom in adopting this typically col
lege dress. The Junior class following
their example have also adopted the
caps and gowns for next year and will
wear them on all occasions where the
class attends in a body.
The commencement was opened by
the joint reception of the Innocents,
the Senior social club, and the Mon
arch, the Sophomore social organiza
tion. Just after this the sub-Fresh
man speaking took place. The efforts
of the subs were very commendable.
The speakers were A. O. Breuton, Elko,
Ga.; J. D. DeLamar, Pratt: J. S.
Johnstone, Waynesboro; H. f(. Jack
son, Baconton; W. C. Hendrix, Atlanta,
and J. H. Reed, West Point. The
committee of judges awarded the medal
to Mr. Johnstone.
After this the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity gave an informal opening re
ception to its guests at the chapter
house. Punch and cream was served.
Those present were Misses Sue Means,
Lucy and Sara Simms, Katherine Pe
ters, Annette Walker, Louelle Mobley,
Stevie Tommons, Minnie Benton, Ethel
Farmer and Martha Duncan. Messrs.
R. H. Timmons, B. E. L. Timmons,
Duncan, Dozier, Bryaji, Campbell,
Leonard, Ficklen, Crovatt, Lewis,
Stratford, .Murphy, Barron, Park and
Neill.
To-morrow the morning sermon will
be delivered by Bishop E. E. Hoss,
while the Rev. Fletcher Walton will
occupy the pulpit in the evening.
BUNKOED OUT OF $31,000. (
Wealthy Indiana Farmer I.ones Hla
Money on a Foot Race.
From the Chicago Inter-Gcean.
Indianapolis, Ind., June 3.—The ar
rest of Tyler Crothers at Noblesville
to-day develops the fact that Lucius
Stout, a wealthy farmer of Hamilton
county, was bunkoed out of $31,000 a
few days ago. It appears that Croth
ers entered a running race, on which
Stout won a few dollars, and the two !
agreed to make a fake race with a man
from Springfield, 111.
Crothers said if Stout would bet his
money on the Springfield man he would
allow the latter to win the race and
Stout the money. Stout secured $31,000
by mortgaging his farm. The race
started all right, but Crothers won it.
Stout charges that he was the victim
of a conspiracy.
LADIES’ HOSE.
Guaranteed Fast Black Ladies’ Lace
Hose, the regular 25c article,
19c
. MEN’S UNDERVESTS.
White India Gauze Vest, with long
or short sleeves. Cheap at 65c. Sale
price
45c
LADIES’ UNDERVESTS.
Jersey Ribbed Vests, 15c and 20c qual
ities, this includes outer sizes,
12c
LADIES’ SKIRTS.
Plain and Polka Dot Crash Skirt,
trimmed in Pique folds, 85c garment,
69c
UNBLEACHED DOMESTIC.
Yard-Wide “Brannon Mills” Brown
Shirting, 6(4c grade,
4^c
TABLE DAMASK.
60-inch Bleached Table Damask,
staple 30c kind,
24c
TABLE DAMASK.
60-inch Turkey Red Table Damask,
the regular 35c kind,
20c
EMBROIDERED SWISS.
Tan Ground, White, Black Embroid
ery. Examine this beautiful 75c weaves,
only
55c
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
In White and Colored, too many of
this line, therefore will sell the $1.25
article for
97c
MEN’S UNDERSUITS.
Imported French Balbrrggan Vest
and Drawers, full $1.25 value,
90c
SAVANNAH ELECTRIC CO.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
In effect June 1, 1902.
Subject to change without notice.
ISLE OF HOPE LINE.
Leave 40th. and Leave Isle of Hope.
Whitaker Streets. for City.
A. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. P. M7P. m 7
8 30 8 00
930 12 30 530 900 12 00 600
10 30 130 600 10 00 100 630
11 30 230 630 11 00 230 700
8 00
MONTGOMERY LINE.
Connecting at Sandfly with Isle of
Hope Line.
Leave 40th and Leave Montgom-
Whitaker Streets. ery for City.
A. M. p7m7 A M. P. M 7
9.30 12 30 853 *l2 08
10 30 130 *lO 08 *1 08
11 30 2 30 .. *ll 08 2 20
6SO ‘ 620
•Connect at Casino with Thunder
bolt Line.
MONTGOMERY AND THUNDER
BOLT LINE,
Via Cattle Park and Sandfly.
Leave Thun- Leave Mont-
derboit. ' gomery.
A. M. P. M. A. M. P M.
9 35 12 38 8 53
10 38 1 38 10 08 12 08
H 38 *2 20
••••* *3 20
••••• *4 20
*6 20
*7 20
•Connect at Sandfly with car for
Thunderbolt.
THUNDERBOLT AND ISLE OF
HOPE LINE.
(Via Cattle Park and Sandfly.)
Leave Thun- Leave IsieTf
derboit. Hope.
A. M. P. M. A. M. p7m7
*9 35 *l2 38 410 §9 00 240 640
*lO 38 *1 38 610 340 740
*ll 38 2 10 6 10 4 40 8 40
■> 8 10
•Connect at Sandfly with car for
■ Isle of Hope.
§Conne<t at Sandfly with car for
Thunderbolt.
THUNDERBOLT LINE.
City Market to Casino via Brough
ton, St. Julian. Habersham and Bol
ton Street Junction.
Beginning at 7:00 a. m., cars leave
the City Market for Thunderbolt ev
ery 15 minutes, until 2:00 p. m., after
which time cars leave every 10 min
utes.
Cars leave Bolton Street Junction
15 minutes after leaving time at City
Market.
Beginning at 7:08 a. m., cars leave
Thunderbolt for the city every 15
minutes, until 2:25 p. m„ after which
time cars leave every 10 minutes as
long as traffic warrants .
COLLINSVILLE LINE. -
(Fair Grounds and Dale Avenue.)
Beginning at 6:45 a. m., cars leave
Bolton and Ott streets every 15 min
utes. Returning, cars leave Estill
avenue, and Waters Road at 6:52 a.
m., and every 15 minutes thereafter
connecting with cars on the Thunder
bolt Line. After 9:00 p. m., cars run
every 30 minutes.
WEST END LINE.
(Lincoln Park.)
Beginning at 7:20 a. m., cars leave
west Side of City Market every 40
minutes until 11:00 a. m„ after which
cars leave each terminal every 20
minutes until midnight.
G. O. NAGLE,
Manager.
OUR COWFEFn
MAKES MILK.
MAGIC FOOD keeps
Stock, Cattle and Poultry
healthy.
W. D. SINICINS & CO.
SACRIFICE SALE
Terrific Crash in all
DRY GOODS
VALUES.
WHITE GOODST^^
White Organdies. French Nainsook*
Batiste Clere, Laces and Em hr old ’
ery for commencement and graduating
gowns, at this sacrifice sale. 8
SHIRT WAISTS.
.White Lawn Shirt Waist, with clu*.
ter tucks, 65c article,
49c
DRESS GINGHAMS.
Everett brand Dress and Shirt Wain*
Ginghams, 8 1-3 grade, n
6 %c
TABLE DAMASK.
Excellent Cream Linen Damask, 60-
inch. Our Ssc trade winner can be had
for
25c
TABLE DAMASK.
60-inch Extra Good Turkey R e a
Table Damask, the grade you pay 40,,
for elsewhere. Our price
25c
BLACK VENETIAN.
56-inch Black Venetian, the greatest
of all Black Goods bargains, 75c value
45c
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
Colored Negligee Shirts, with or
without collar. Secure a bargain by
getting one of these 75c Shirts for
59c
MEN’S UNDERVESTS.
A good Balbriggan Vest, the usual
30c value,
21c
PERCALES.
Our choise line of 10c Percals to be
thrown out at
7c
DRESSINGSACQUES.
A select line Dressing Sacques, in
plain and figures, 49c to
$1.49
A Thousand Ills
UOW PEOPLE SUFFER FROM
SPRING TROUBLE.
■ ’
EASILY CURED BY GRAYBEARD.
Now la Hie Time to Take It an!
Banish Those Attaka Accompanied
by a General Letting Down of the
System lmportant Testimonials
from Good People.
During the months of May and June
there is no 'end to spring com
plaints. If you eat, they come. If you
fast, they come. Nobody escapes them.
Graybeard has always been regarded
as an invaluable remedy for these ail
ments. Often a single bottle correct*
the derangement of the system.
WHAT MR. 0. A. CLIETT SAYS.
A few months ago Mr. O. A. Cliett
of Powersville, one of the most exten
sive fruit growers In Georgia, said:
"More than six years ago I suffered
terribly of dyspepsia. I could not find
anything to relieve me for any length
of time. I was restless, nervous, could
not sleep, all I ate disagreed with me.
In warm weather this ailment was a
greater source of annoyance. I cured
the dyspepsia by taking Graybeard. At
the time I gave a testimonial to that
effect. Now, six years later, I want
to renew that testimonial and add that
I have not passed a sick day from this
cause since. I have not been compelled
to take any more medicine for dyspep
sia, because I have not been troubled
with it since. I am in better health,
and feel better every way, and I want
to say that I attribute it all to Gray
beard.”
WHAT MR. MARTIN SAYS.
Mr. W. C. Martin of Lenox, Lowndes
county, who went from near Valdosta,
was for years and years afflicted with
both rheumatism and eczema. He could
not afford to lose time, and in his ea
gerness to get rid of these ailments
took almost everything which is sold
over the counter of drug stores. A
great many of the preparations bene
fited hint some, but the ailments always
returned. In spring and summer these
ailments were worse. Finally he got
hold of Graybeard and it cured him.
He was so delighted with the medicine
that he told his friends far and near of
it and said: "I would not take $390
for the benefit derived from a few bot
tles of Graybeard. I was afflicted with
rheumatism and had a touch of ecze
ma, and was broken down generally,
and Graybeard restored me to health. ’
WHAT CAPT. WILLIS SAYS.
Capt. Willis is a prominent cigar
dealer in Atlanta. His statement is
that every spring he was annoyed by
festering and troublesome sores on his
hands. He applied local applications,
all of which benefited him, but they
were not permanent. Said he: "After
using everything I could think of I
began to take Graybeard. Less than
two bottle stopped the sores and gave
me just splendid health. It is the
greatest medicine I ever saw."
In spring bad blood manifests itself
In skin eruptions, in itch sores, in
rheumatism, and general breaking
down.
Nervousness, sleeplessness and even
dyspepsia all come from It.
Graybeard is a superb remedy for
these ailments, and now is the time to
take it to stop them.
It is worth SI.OO a bottle at drug
stores: 6 bottles $5.00.
Graybeard Pills are little treasures.
You should have a box of the pills. 25e.
IV. M. DAVIDSON 6 CO.
REAL ESTATE,
Stocks and Bonds.
110 East Bryan Street,
SAVANNAH. OA.
REPPARD, SNEDEKER & CO.,
Kouiih and Dressed Lambsr,
Mouldings, Laths, Shingles. Scroll
Bawlng, Turned Balusters. Columns,
etc. Stair Building and Office Trim.
In Yellow Pine or Hardwood,
YARD AND MILL. __ ...
Henry street and B , F. and W. *•