davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-11
FAVORABLE ron NAVAL STORES.
The weather Just the Kind the Tur-
pcntine Men want.


The weather is favorable for big crop
of naval stores. The cool nights of May
retarded the running of turpentine into
the boxes, but the warm weather of the
last week has set the sap flowing freely
The light showers which have fallen over
the country during the last few days have
been of great advantage to the production
of the crop.
It Is expected that the receipts this
month viii be the largest OF the year. and
II may be the basis upon which the buyers
are at present attempting to bear the mar
ket.
The reduction in the number of boxes
cut during the winter, which was agreed
upon by the operators, is, however, hav-
ing It's effect on receipts, and ii Is expected
that the decrease In the crop, In compari-
son with last year will be from 10000 to
5000 casks. Already the receipts, since
April !, the beginning Of the naval stores
year, have been about 10000 casks less
than for the same period last year.
With this showing In the statistics, IL
is difficult for the operators TO under
stand why the price of the product has
not gone much higher. Last year, the
lowest price ever known prevailed about
this time. A year ago buyers were bid
ding 23h cents for spirits and to-day 2jl4
cents is the price they bid for the offer
Ing stock. Operators cannot understand
why II is that there is always a daily de-
mand for every cask of spirits which is
offered at Savannah, and at the same
time the buyers, instead of the sellers,
place the price upon 1t. The old story OF
supply and demand" must suffice as an
explanation; Sun the producers find that
year after year Il Is harder to make a
profit on his labors
The receipts of rosin have not fallen off
as much as spirits turpentine being only
about 5000 barrels less than last year,
from April 1 TO June 10. The price for
rosin this year average cents a barrel
less than they did year ago, but up 10
last night the average was greater A
material decline In all grades took place
yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-11

good. Finally l got him a bottle OF Nun
yon's rheumatism Cure and gave It to
him. After the second dose he smiled
for the first time in months. and said
that the medicine was helping him. 1t
took five bottles to cure him. He has
been relieved from all pain. and now
walks as we'll as ever. He asked me to
write TO that white man In the East who
made that great cure from pain and say
that he was very thankful TO him"
Mr. John L. Arno, Jackson street, Tul-
lahoma. Tenn, says: suffered tort
ures from Rheumatism for years and
tried all kinds OF doctors and medicines.
and spent six months at Hot Springs
without benefit. My joints were swollen
and stiff, and l was all crippled Up so
/ could not work at my trade OF tailor
ing. Munyon's rheumatism Cure made
q complete cure. / am back at my work,
perfectly free from all rheumatic trou-
bles"
Munyon's homeopathic Home Remedy
Company compounds a separate specific
for Rheumatism. Dyspepsia, Kidney Com
plants. Liver Disease. FeVers, Bad
Blood, Nervous arrangements, and other
Maladies. These remedieS may be OBJ
tanned from druggists. mostly at 25 cents
q vial. If in doubt, write TO Professor
Munyon. at Philadelphia, and secure the
best medical advice free Of charge -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-11
MIR. GEORGE coRNwELL DEAD.
Died Suddenly ut His summer Home
ut White Blur.

ut White BluH.
Mr.. George Cornwen died suddenly about
s o'clock last night, at his summer cot
tage at White Bluff. His death has re-
moved one of the most highly esteemed
citizens of Savannah.
Mr.. Cornwell had seemed In good health
until short time before he was found
lying dead on the BLUM overlooking Vernon
river. He had been to dinner With the
family, and had gone out from the house
a short distance to sit down and enjoy
the cool of the evening He had been sit
ting on rustic bench on the bluff a short
time before he was discovered lying on
the ground. He had evidently gotten up
from his seat to walk into the house. and
had fallen just a few feet away from the
bench. 1t is supposed that he died from
heart disease but this is not definitely
known, as there was no physician near
TO make examination. Last winter he was
aihicted several times with slight attacks
or congestion of the lungs. Or. Schley
was his physician. and did not pronounce
these attacks sufficiently serious to cause
family
Mr. Cornwell came to Savannah from
connecticut about 1895. He was first en-
ployed IN the store of the firm then known
- - " II. ~. weed, hardware dealers.
Later ne became a member OF the firm of
weed a Cornwell, this firm succeeding
the former He remained In the firm for
the greater part of his active business life
IN savannah. retiring about ten years ago.
ana the firm then took the name of ]. d.
Weed q Co.
me deceased was in his 18th year He
leaves four sons and two daughters in his
immediate family. The sons are Messrs.
FRANK Cornwell, Edward Cornwell Will
lam Cornwell and Robert Cornwen. An
resided in Savannah except Mr. Edward
CornweI who lives in birmingham. He
was wired of the death of his father. Mr..
Robert Cornwel is member of the firm
of CornweH & Chapman. The daughters
VINO survive are Mrs. John A. Shivers
and Mrs. E. b. Chapman Mr.. Shivers is
associated with the auditing department
OF the Central railroad and MIR. Chipman
IS a member of the firm of Cornwen &.
Chapman.
Mr.. CornWell was senior warden of St
johns church. of which he had for many
years been devoted and consistent mem
Der. He has always been conspicuous in
the duties of citizenship and had aided
IN many of the undertakings which have
been wrought by public spirited citizens
Tor the advancement OF the commercial
and business interests of the city He
mad served as alderman and his career in
pubic, as in private affairs won for him
the highest respect He was a director Of
the Central railroad under Wad.ey and
Rauol, and was formerly "a prominent
stockhoider in the company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-11
RECEIPTS.

Per Central of Georgia Railway, June
l0.-29S barrels rosln, 227 casks spirits tur-
pentine. 200 tons pig iron, 175 packages
vegetables, 729 packages merchandise. li2
bales domestcs, 1 car hay, % cars lumber,
cars corn, car butter, ! car meal car
lime, l car molasses ! car fresh meat.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad, June 10.-2i3 barrels rosin, 1914
casks spirits turpentine, z cars vegeta-
bles, cars merchandise, 1 car poles, 1 car
meal, cars melons, 1 car grits, cars
rails, / car tobacco, 2 cars wool.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway,
June 10.-42 bales cotton, ,03S barrels rosin,
1903 casks spirits turpentine, Is cars lum-
Der, cars merchandise, car furnishing
material, l car household goods, cars
corn, / car hay, car meal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-11
BEsTED A BALKY HORSE.
Novel Method of COnquering n Beast
with a Had Habit.
FROM the Macon (Ga) Telegraph.

From the Macon CGa.) Telegraph
Nearly every man and boy who happened
TO reach the neighborhood of Poplar and
Third streets about o'clock Wednesday
afternoon stopped and swelled the gath
ering which was deeply interested In the
movements OF a brown-faeed athletic look
ing young man seated In a sulsy 10 which
a handsome bay FLY was attached. The
animal would stand sull with fore feet
braced and head set delanuy. The driv-
er said not a word, and the whip rested In
It's socket. Gradually one OF the lines be-
gan to tighten slowly and evenly. The an
imals head as gradually swung around un-
III Il was In position giving the maximum
Of strain where 1t was firmly held II
was simply a question OF endurance be-
tween the patient hrmness OF tho man ana
the obstinacy OF the balky brute In time
the strain became unbearabie and the mare
gave Up. Not for long, however, as with
In a dozen yards came another balk and
a repetition Of the former performance.
The contest kept up FOR a fun half hour,
during which time hardly a word was spok-
en-. AZ last the beat was dehantly con
querod and the outfit went down Poplar
street az a rafting gait The driver was
Mr.. George Game. a horse dealer. and the
animal was a young mare Just broken 70
harness. which had contracted the habit
Of baking.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-11
GUN CLUB MEN CELEBRATE.
The Forest City's Thirteenth Ami
versary Shoot.

Versary Shoot.
The thirteenth anniversary of the For
est City Gun Club was celebrated yester-
day afternoon at the clubs grounds, on
Estill avenue. An attractive programme
had been arranged, consisting of six
events, and there was a number of en-
tries for each. The admirable way in
which the celebration went off was due
to the management of the committee,
which consisted of Messrs. f. G. Jaugstet-
ter, chairman; II. b. Lemcke, W. j. Red
dy, Peter Morton and William Woeltjen.
The first event, fifteen targets, was won
by Messrs. Rocker, j., first; Woeltjen, w,
and Jaugstetter, second; Morgan. w. T.,
third; Campsen and Jasme, fourth.
The second event, ten targets, was won
by Messrs. Rocker, j., first, Ebberwein
and Jasme, second, Lemcke, Woeltjen W.,
Campsen, and Jaugstetter, third, and Nor
ton, fourth.
The third event. fifteen targets, was won
by Messrs Woeltjen, W., and Ebberwein,
first, Campsen and Hearn. second. Reide-
man, Jaugstetter and Jasme, third, Dav-
idson and Stanly, fourth.
In the fourth event of ten targets, the
winners were Messrs. Morton. Jaugstetter
and Hearn, first, Campsen. Stanby, Dav-
idson and Reideman, second, Morgan, w.
T., and Kaiser, third. Rocker, j., and
Morgan, +. j., fourth.
The winners in the fifth event of ten tar
gets were Messrs Woetjen, H., first,
Jasme, second Rocker j., and Hearn,
third, Campsen, Jaugstetter and Riede-
man, fourth.
Event No g. the club championship, was
won by Mr.. John Rocker on a score of
% out of 25 targets. He was closely fol-
lowed by Messrs. Morgan. r. J. Allen.
Reldeman and Hearn with a score of q
each. Next in line were Messrs. Camp
sen, Morton and Jasme with 20 each.
This was the event Of the day, being any
mans race up to the twentieth target,
when the strain began to tell on the shoot
ers, and "old reliable" John Rocker, who
Is without doubt the clubs best shot
forged ahead and kept the lead to the end.
winning out by one target. Mr.. Rocker
won the medal for the second time. but
the other members are now close behind
him.
The occasion was most enjoyable, and
the thirteenth anniversary OF the club
passed with the regret of the members
that the setting sun put an end to their
enjoyment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-11
CAPT. J. S. BEvILL MISSING.
SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN DROWN
ED FROM THE STR. LOUISA.

He Was n Passenger For Augusta
and Was Last Seen Asleep in a
Chair on the Steamers Deck Tues
day Night-A search For His Body
Failed to Discover Any CIue-TaIIS
of Foul Play.
Capt. ]. Scruggs Bevill, one of the best
known steamboat men on the Savannah
river. is supposed to have been drowned
from the steamer louisa. which left here
last Monday night for Augusta.
Capt. Bevill was a passenger on the
Louisa. He was last seen about 10 O'Clock
Tuesday night asleep in his chair on the
forward deck of the steamer. The
first news that he was miss
ing was received here yesterday in
telegram to his brother Mr. Frank Bev-
ill, from Capt. Bevills son, H. o. Bevill,
who was assistant purser on the steamer
on which his father was a passenger.
An Augusta dispatch to the Morning
News says:
THE mysterious disappearance of Capt.
J. Scruggs Bevill from the steamer Louisa,
while en- route from Savannah to Augusta,
is being much discussed among river men.
Capt. Bevill was a passenger on the
Louisa, which is under command of Capt.
P. H. Hadden. The last seen of him was
when he went up to the forward deck on
Tuesday night. Capt. MADDEN says he
saw him sleeping in his
chair on deck about 10 o'clock. Half an
hour later, when he passed the same way,
the chair was empty, but he supposed
Capt. Bevill had reused up and gone to
hi state room. Nothing more was
thought of him until he failed to show up
at breakfast Wednesday morning. In
vestigation showed that his berth had not
been occupied, and Capt Bevill was no
where on the boat. That is all that is
known. Nobody heard any splash of
man falling overheard, and nobody saw
Capt. BeVil leave the boat. Capt. Bevilps
son and one or two others manned a boat
and went back down the river to point
where he was known to have been on the
boat, but no trace was found of the miss
ing man. The searching party reached
Augusta tonight on board the steamer
w. S. Cook, but Mr.. Bevil said he was alb
solutely at a loss to explain the strange
disappearance of his father upon any
other presumption except that he
was drowned. some of the hands
on the boat talk suspiciously
of foul play, but the motive is not ac-
counted for"
Mr. Frank Beville received a telegram
from his nephew late last night, saying
that he would arrive in Savannah this
morning. Capt. Bevill was well known in
Savannah and all along the Savannah
river. He had been running on the river
for twenty-five years
He commanded the Katie for fifteen years
and was on her when she sunk, two years
ago When the steamer Murchison was
brought here, about a year ago, he took
charge of her. and after she was sold,
about two months ago, he went to his
home, at Oliver, in Screven county, where
he owned a farm.
Capt. Bevill has wife and four children
living at their home al Oliver. His son,
Harry, is assistant purser on the Louisa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-11
TO SELL INDULGENCEs.
Profitable Scheme to Dupe supersti-
tiOus NEGROES.

Moultre CGa.) Cor. Macon Telegraph.
An enterprising citizen of Moultrie has
entered into a new scheme for making
money. There are a great many turpen-
tine and sawmil1 negroes in this section,
and all negroes like to have the influence
of a church 1t gives them dignity and
standing in a community. 1t makes but
little difference as to the creed or doctrine
of the denomination, just so 1t is a church.
Mr.. Battle, always original, has erected
a church building and employed a negro
preacher at $40 per month. The preacher
is TO have general supervision over the
flock, sell indulgences, receive penance
money and make collections, all of which
are to be turned over to the schemer
In conversation with him a few days
ago, he said that IL was better TO have
a person under the watch care of the
church than for him to be a full-hedged
member, for we're he a member IT might
become necessary to turn him out for bad
conduct. in which case the church would
lose his influence and contributions. II
simply under the watch care" he would
not be under such strict surveillance and
the church would retain his influence
and continue to receive his contributions.
This same man says he has owned livery
stables, barroOms and barber shops, but
for the amount invested this new ven.
ture beats all. He seriously contemplates
establishing branch churches In other
towns In South Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-11

Per steamship Chattahoochee. for Bos-
ton-l67 bales upland cotton, 81 bales do
mestics and yarns, 176 bales wool, 2,557
barrels rosin $40 casks spirits turpentine,
l6S6S0 feet lumber, 8 barrels oil, 10 bales
hides bundles hides, 50 bales MOSS 2 243
melons, 26i boxes fruit, 4S7 barrels vege-
tables, 1879 crates vegetables, 100 tons pig
iron, / horse 1H packages merchandise.
Per steamship Decatur II. Miller, for
Baltimore-l00 bales upland cotton, SO bar
rels rosln, 2l0 $50 feet lumber, 1867 crates
vegetables, 10 barrels vegetables, 5 barrels
rosin oil, 81 casks clay, 106 sacks clay,
56S bales straw, 1874 packages merchandise,
1853 bales hides and wool. % barrels pitch,
22S cases palmetto fiber, 8 cases domes-
tics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-11

Per steamship Chattahoochee, for Bos-
toni. r. Cargill, Mrs. J. r. Cargili,
J. r. Smith, l.. w. Rogers, Mrs. l.. w.
Rogers, Miss c. T. Walter. Rev. w. p.
Thirkeld. wife and five children, Ever
line Z. Robertson, Helen Robertson, Mrs.
10. W. Robertson, Francis Robertson, Miss
b. Finley, Miss Nellie Gosnell. Miss Mary
Gosnel, W. ]. McGrath. Mrs w. J. Nc
Grath, Charles Ellis. Jr., Miss Marion
Judd, Mrs. +. w, Judd, Mr.. Cilby and
wife, 7. o. Barnard, Miss Carrie l..
Claugh, Mrs ]. w. Thomas and two
daughters, Miss l. NJ. Swift. silva Harris,
(colored, J. NJ. Kinsella, Fred w. Shaw,
Henrietta Chisholm (colored), Cora Gil
mer (colored).
Per steamship d. II. Miller for Balti-
more-A. NJ. Cook, Il. ID. Twitty, j. b.
Fernandez, John Lawton and wife, Mrs
Charles a. Gilchrist. II. A. Wilson, ]. J.
Lewis, +. Lewis, J. N. Shuler, Miss Ida
Kapsoff, Mr.. Kinohorra. A. G. Johnson,
II. Hurt, Nancy Thomas, III. j. Anderson,
d. E. Savate, Harris Scott (colored).
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-11
TWO WEEKS COURT CALENDAR.
Three Murder Cases to Come Up in
the Superior Court.

Ihree Murder cases TO Come I'D IN
the Superior Court.
Next Monday another murder case will
be before the superior court. more sensa-
tional in it's details than any trial of its
kind that has been before the court in a
long while.
James Wayne will answer the charge
of killing his wife, and throwing the
body in the Ogeechee canal, near the Cen
trail railroad wharves. to conceal the
crime.
The particulars of this case are fresh
in the minds of the readers of the Morn
ing News, as the crime was committed
not more than month ago.
Wayne was feigning a search for his
missing wife, and went to the police bar
racks to ask If she had turned up there.
She had been missing, he said, several
days, and he made the remark that he
did not know what could have become of
her, unless she had thrown herself in the
canal This at once aroused the suspi-
cion of the detectives. They made a search
and later found the body of the woman in
the canal.
Wayne confessed, subsequently, to a
knowledge of the killing, but declared
that he hired another to do the work,
paying him 81 or 50.
Two other cases are booked for Monday
one of which is the state against Oscar
Dickerson, charged with larceny from the
house, and another, the state against
John Johnson, charged with simple lar
cenx.
Wednesday, June 16, there are several
cases Of more or less significance booked
on the calendar. Thomas Peter. charles
Gallos, James Golden, Martha Miller Ada
Young Audrey Rey and Aaron Davis,
held on charges Of burglary. are to be
tried that day.
Thursday, June II, Joe Desverges, the
negro barber charged with the murder of
his amour "Lovey" Palmer, is booked for
trial.
Friday June 49, Charles Kellar is to be
tried for perjury, William Thornton for
assault with intent to murder, and 7. ].
McEvoy on charge Of eXtortion as an
officer OF justice Of the peace court.
Saturday June 10, three civil cases are
booked for trial Anna NJ. Sack VS. Henry
r. Jackson, injunction; Savannah Ann
Goebel ct al VS.. Jordan T. Brooks, trus-
tee; Pauline A. Durant vs.. Charlotte A.,
the Duchesse d'Auxy ct al.
Monday June q. will bring three cases
OF assault with intent to murder. In which
Julius Black, William POLAND and Caesar
Hopkins will stand for trial. The case Of
sandy Grant, burglary Is also down for
that day.
Tuesday, June %, Alexander Appllng
burglary; Andrew Saxon, larceny from
the house; Tom Peel, assault with intent
70 murder; and Morris Miller, assault with
intent 10 murder. will appear for trial.
Wednesday, June q, the cases booked
are Ned Wade, burglary; Dan Wilson, as
sault with intent TO murder; John Rush
ing, larceny after trust. and John Brown,
larceny after trust.
Thursday. June o. George II. Dyer win
be tried for murder.
Friday, June 25 John Fitzgerald. charg-
ed with malpractice IN Office as a justice
OF the peace, will appear for trial
This Is the list Of assignments as made
out by Solicitor General Osborne for the
next two weeks, subject 70 such changes
as may be caused by the time consumed
In the hearing OF the cases
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-11
FoR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs

---~-~~--~-~-~--------
VELVET BEANS FOR SALE THE
new and increasingly popular land removal
tor and forage crop. Plump, clean seed.
Address Miller 4 Boucher, Orlando. Fla
CYPRESS SHINGLES AND PILING.
We are now selling cypress shingles at tha
reduced prices OF s1.25, si.75 and S2.25 per
thousand. Special prices on carload lots.
Boats can load at the mills. Can also fur
nish cypress piles In any quantity on short
notice. Vale Royal Manufacturing Com
pany.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-11
PATRIOTIC SONGS TWICE SUNG.
Mrs. siIyn's Entertainment Success
fully nepenfed.

The patriotic song festival presented
night before last with such success, was
again presented at Masonic han yesterday
afternoon. The audience was composed
largely Of children who greatly enjoyed
the entertainment
The programme was the same as that OF
the night before with the exception OF two
or three changes and additions.
THE starlSpangled Banner" was charm
ingly sung by Miss Elizabeth Harmon. the
full chorus assisting. Miss Emma Bull
loch, whose efforts always meet with sue
cess. sang THE Red, White and Blue"
''Bunch OF Niolets" was sweetly rendered
by Miss Cora johnson, and Miss Alma
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

~~~~-~
WE REPRESENT THE OLDEST,
largest and best insurance companies Ia
the United States; low rates. prompt set
Elements. Savannah Insurance Agency,
John n. Rowland. manager. ia Bay street,
east.
81 SHOES FOR s2.d, AT OKAItMA's:
guaranteed from rips and breaks for six
months. otherwise repaired free Of charge.
WATCH THE ROOF or YOUR
house: a summer storm VIII let you know
that Il needs repairing and painting: then
be sure 10 see II. c. Pacettl for good work
az reasonable prices. li6 Whitaker.
BEFORE you BUY OR SELL PROP
erty, consult Robert II. Tatcm. real es-
tate dealer. No. West York street. near
Bull street.
THE BEST is THE CHEAPEST
Your stationery Is an indication OF your
manner OF conducting business. Have
everything neat and trim, In good taste
and on good material, from the complies
printing, llthographing and blank book
manufacturing department oi the Morn
kng News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-11
A Big TOBACCO Order.

M. Ferst's Sons & Co. placed a large
order for tobacco yesterday. Mr.. Gabe
Holmes, travelling for P. H. Hanes & Co.
of Winston. secured the order from the
Savannah firm, which was for 1900
pounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-11

Remarks.-Light showers are reported
from Georgia North Carolina, Tennessee
and Arkansas. Nearly normal temnera-
lures prevail in all sections
Observations taken June 10. 1897, 8 D. M.
18th meridian time at the same moment
OF time at all stations for the Morning
News. 'o
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-11

was charming in her rendition of who
VIII Buy?" Willie Lindsay recited "Un-
der a Buggy Seat" The other numbers
were the same as those of the frst perform
ance. ,tsl,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-11
AUCTION SALES.
|. K. WILSON. Auctioneer.

- IA HALSONs AhcnOneeF,
win sell at II o'clock this morning, at 100
West Bryan street: Clothes Mangle. Sew
Ing Machines, Bedsteads Mattresses. Blu
Teaus Wash Stands Extension Table,
Chairs. Rockers. Clocks, Plated Spoon,
Knives and Forks, Vases and large lot Of
sundries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-11

k n o W tn a I
a I ( e r many
months of suf-
fering he was
p Q r IN anently
cured of rheu-
m a s m b y
Nj u n y o n y
II h o u m atism
Cure. He had
terrible pains
in his legs, was
unable TO sleep
nights. ana be-
/ g v Q d that
death was only
a matter of a
short time. I
took pity upon
him, and gave
him some rem
edies, but they
lld him M
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

~~-~~~~~(~~~-~~~~ -~~~~~-~O~~~~~~~~~-~~~
TEMPLE MlCkVA ISRAEL, COR
ner Bun and Gordon streets, Rev l. P.
Mendes. rabbi. Evening service, Friday,
o'clock p. m. Morning service, Saturday,
10 o'clock "a. m. Sunday school. Sunday,
10 o'clock a. m. Service Friday evening.