Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
1W MLMI l SULLIVAN ACHIEVED SUCCESS
ITU TUT GREAT CDSKERY CO'S. STOCK SALE
UP-TO-DATE METHODS
FAIR DEALING, SPLEN
DID STOCK AND LIB
ERAL ADVERTISING
DID IT.
USED HERALD EXCLUSIVELY
Attribute Much of Their
Success to Buying Pub
lic Tliut Reads The Her
ald for Store News—A
Great Sale Will Continue
Until All the Stock is
Disposed of.
Many things of great Interest, and
even of greater importance, to the
people ol Augusta have In -a demon
strated l>,y the great dry goods sale
at Coskery's that Is being conducted
by Mullarky ti Sullivan.
First and foremost, this well known
firm has had a magnificent, oppor
tunity to cntuhllKh beyond a shadow
of a doubt the fact that the word ol
Mullarky & Sullivan is as good as
their bond. The firm Is now entering
upon Its fourteenth year, and each
year of Its existence has marked an
advance In lie reputation and its fin
ancial success. Its business policy
has always been above reproach In
every respect, and because of Its
splendid record tin- popple ol Augusta
and lls vicinity have learned to de
pend upon the firm's absolute reli
ability In a financial way and upon
Its unimpeachable judgment and
flawless latte In the matter of select
ing the most desirable goods pos
sible. The huge sale recently under
taken began as the severest test of
the firm’s position In the community
that roue) he Imagined and Die re
suit of this test has been to show
that neither the public's faith In Mui
larky A Sullivan nor that of the firm
in the people or The Herald baa been
misplaced.
A SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY ONE
Incidents Connected With the Recent
Sale.
The buying public knows that when
Mullarky A- Sullivan makes an as
sort toil that assertion Is to be lie-
Moved It Is announced that thus and
so Is to be done and it Is done. There
Is no hnekiug out of a proposition
that has once been made, and there
is an even courtesy and consideration
shown all customers whether they
buy much or little. The firm's abso
lute freedom from favoritism that has
been so strong a factor In this su
perbly successful sale was rather In
terestingly Illustrated recently In
connection with a little incident that
occurred In regard to one certain
dux's sabot suits it was announced
on Saturday that on Monday morn
lug every suit In the house, whether
of linen, cotton, silk or wool, would
be sold tor Ihe uniform sum of S.">.OC.
There whh quite a display in the win
dow and among the suits there war
one Infinitely more deelrnble as an
investment than any of the others
A luuti ot small means who had ne\
er been accustomed to Hpend very
much money at this or any other
store had Ills attention railed to this
jacket suit that would be so desirable
for his wife.
"But there Is no use In your trying
to get It," said one skeptic, "for as
1 looked at it In the window I heard
two or three regular customers say
that they particularly wanted that
suit and were going to try to buy It
that night or to have it held out for
them Monday."
Home one else who knew the prln
rtples of the firm a little bit better
than did the speaker, said "If you
want that suit you go to the store
when It Is first opened Monday
morntng and I am absolutely certain
that you will get M unless some one
succeeds In getting Into the store
ahead of you
The would-be purchaser was on
hand w lien the store opened and 1m i
medlatelv secured the sail.
"It was a good thing you came so
early,” said the clerk, "for half a
daren women told me they wanted
that especial garment, and several of
thaUi begged me to Ignore orders anil
save It for them
Now. the public necessarily ap
preciates this sort of thing and where
once confidence of this kind Is estab
lished success ts assured.
An equal confidence Is (elt In the
firm's assurances of comparative
values If the statement Is made
that certain roods ate lo lie sold at
half New York prices, here Is on
the part of the public an absolute
ronftdeuee that the assurance has
truth back of It. The al - as: unbe
lievable lowm -1 ill thi prices Is, of
course, due to the fact that the
splendid stock It was alWavs the po
llci ol the Thomas W ("oaken, li
A- I'o. to carry was purchased from
the late firm's executors st a very
greatly reduced price. In otn way it
was a great risk for MitllarKi A Sul
limit to take, bur everything was
deeirnhle and In such large quanti
ties that there was an Immediate real
isation of 'he fact that here would
b" no difficulty In oiling he r , K
and that , ven allowing, -I- ;l | ,- (
using
<OFAMFKH
KANSAS CITY
v AVX».Jo t 2z A/
posable margin of profit, the in
vestment could not help but being a
paying one. /
This Firm Uses The Herald Both
Daily and Sunday To Reach
the Public.
One thing, ol course, was most
essenilal to sucrose, and that was
that then should' be found a reliable
medium through which there could
be made known to the public, to all
he public, what incomparable bar
gains were being offered.
The Herald was unhesitatingly
ehosen as such a medium. Never
before In the history of business Au
gusta had any one paper been solely
relied upon as an advertising me
dium. Again there wen some who
thought/ it was a risk; but the firm
and The Herald knew better.
For the thirteen years of the ex
istence of the dry goods store of
Mullarky A Sullivan if had advertised
extensively with The Herald, and had
always found it a paying plan. Nev
er once had there been any disap
pointment In possible results. The
firm argued that women far more
frequently read an afternoon paper
than they did a morning one, and
that, the women were the ones they
wished t( reach with advertising
matter of thlH kind. The women In
variably Justified the faith displayed
in them. All other advertising of any
kind whatever was done away with,
and The Herald was adopted as the
only organ ol publicity for the giant
sale.
What 'hits the result been?
Something far beyond tin rosiest
hopes of Mullarky A- Sullivan, and
something surprising even to those
who knew Into how many thousand of
homes The Herald went daily, in this
city and throughout Georgia and
Carolina.
It wigs here that the people’s eon
tldence In The Herald also became a
factor In the unprecedented success
of the sale. They had learned that
Ih< Herald's advertisements could
be depended upon, and that the last
rourt of appeal was "The Herald
says so."
The Herald knew that It was print
ing no untruth from this firm when
It said thut all $25, $35 and s4.’i coat
suits would be sold for fit) apiece on
a certain day, and the consequence
was that practically half of the well
dressed women In Augusta were
thronging the store ns early as nine
o'clock on the morning of the sab-.
And they had heard of these wonder
ful bargains only through the col
umn ot The Herald.
It Is not making too sweeping an
assertion to Hay that since the be
ginning of this sale The Herald's an
nouncements of Its various attrac
lions Itave formed the subject mat
ter for nine-tenths .of the conversa
tions entered Into whenever a group
of women have come togetJier. As
the old saving goes, "The proof of the
pudding Is In the eating," and the
proof of this is not. only the over
hearing of these oonversations hj one
who was Interested, but in the fact
that the clerks say that the ma
jority of the purchasers make the in
Ifial announcement, "I saw hv The
llerald that you were charging syoh
and such a price, and Mrs Blank an
surie me that that Is lust half of
what she had lo pay for It before the
sale began."
Naturally, all this is Intensely grat
ifying to the managers of The Her
ald who are deeply appreciative of
the generous credit for the success
of the sale accorded The Herald by
tlie firm conducting the sale
All Goods Will Bo Closed Out At the
Coskery Stand Within Next
Few Week*.
Successful beyond nil expectations
as the sale has unquestionably been,!
'here are yet many articles to he
disposed of before the sale concludes
Of course, there Is not a complete
line of any one article left, but the
Hoods yet practically untouched art
tempting In the extreme, and must
be made even more so bv the still
lurther reduced prices that will pr
tall iroin this neck until the store
clos.-a.
The contraet entered Into by
Messrs. Mu'larky & Sullivan pro
vides that nil the stock be disposed
of In one way or another, the fixtures
he removed, and the empty store lie
given up on the first day of August
This means that a ureal deal In the
»ay of buying and sellltiK must be•
done In the next few weeks. |
There have been some lookers on!
'\lio have thought that It would proh
ably pa Mullarky A Sullivan to take
the bulk of this stock down to tic
other store, tint this would mean to
continue lo keep tied up an enor
mous sum of money. To transform 1
the sioek Immediately Into rash Is i
the best paying proposition, and this 1
Is what the firm proposes to do. no
matter how great the sacrifice.
'cry llltli' has been said as yet
about the winter goods that make so
valuable a part ol ('oakery s stock.
I'here have been two reasons for the.
'•nc Is that clerks and purchasers,
have been too busy with th. thtnes
needed for sutnmci use to have time
ter what cannot he used until next
w Inter, and tin other Is th vt the firm
ha - thought It < \pcdlen: to keep
hack some of the golden oppov:uni
ties tor the very last weeks of the
s<> \,. firm in town has carried
liner wool and silk goods than Cos j
Kory's, and all that is left of these,
and thnie Is a large and varied as
sort men Mullarky a. Still von have
marked down to less than helf of the
Mew \ork cost Theta oau he no two
opinions as to the desirability, from
'ho standpoint of the careful shopper,
of purchasing these goods and laying
them aside until cold weather.
Some Invpertsnt Announce vents For
the Lidies of the City.
One of the best dressed women tut
Augusta, whose allowance s much
mailer that) that of the average wo
man m her set, was recently ask d
by a friend how she managed
"By alwsv* buying out ol season.'
was her reply. "For instance, in
mid-summer 1 buy all the materials
for my next winter's wardrobe and
get them at. prices that would be im
possible when cold weather actually
begins."
"But how do you know what will
be worn?” continued the querist.
“By reading the fashion papers’ of
course."
Now, the fashion patters tell us
that all the beautiful soft ivool -goods
will be in favor tyr the plain, cling
ing gowns that are to be the vogue
for this coming year, and so no one
can make a mistake in selecting any
one of the lovely labrics that may be
had at Coskery’s. A little care- will
have to be exercised in the selection
of elaborate trimmings that are not
as popular as formerly, but laces are
always used, and there are still some
beautiful ones to be had at the Cos
kery sale.
And speaking of laces, one Is re
minded of embroideries, and this
brings ns to the most important an
nouncement yet made in connection
with this sale.
There Is to be put on In about a
woek the most remarkable embroid
ery sale ever known to the people of
Augusta. The writer of this article,
who is only "a looker-on in Venice, ’
not being even remotely connected
with this or any other dry goods
store, was given a private view' of
the exquisite flounces and insertions
that, are to be disposed of on some
fixed date for nineteen cents a
yard, arid can truthfully say that they
are the usual SI.OO and $1.50 values".
The supply seems practically ex
hausted, arid there Is a great variety
of patterns and groundwork. The
day dedicated to this unprecedented
embroidery sale will be a memorable
one in the history of business Au
gusta.
Best and Finest Fabrics For Which
the Old Firm of Coskery Was
Famous To Be Closed Out
At Real Bargain Prices
There are a great many lovely
pieces of lingerie yet to be disposed
of, and these, In the finest imagin
able materials, may be h»d at prices
less than those for which the ma
terials can be bought, which, is giv
ing the dainty hand-work or the care
lul machine work for nothing.
Ail the snlrt waists in the house
are being sold for half price. These
are all in flawless taste. Each one
was personally selected by a young
lady whose taste Is above criticism,
and who has made Coskery’s famous
for this particular line of goods.
The sale of gloves has been a huge
one. but there, are still many dozens
ol pairs of the best make to be dis
posed of at prices that will make
it seem more impossible than ever
to pay, next winter, the prices that,
■will then be d> mended for what cat:
bo secured now for just half.
Most of the novelties have gone in
a flash, but there are still some
charming poises and satchels, n
number ol the fancy buttons so much
In vogue, and the greatest quantity
ol dress trimmings and braid.
The bargains In silk continue to
bo the wonder of the town, and the
few parasols ahd umbrellas left are
going for a mere song.
There is a superb assortment of
fancy linen aud laoe pieces for table,
buffet and bureau, varying in size
and price and quality, hut all to he
bail for exaetly half of what Is
charged for such goods—if such
goods can be had in Augusta/—else
where.
To the housekeepers also will prove
an Irresistible temptation the fine
wool blankeis and the beautiful down
comforts, to say nothing of table
linen and bed linen and towels.
It will be welcome news to those
who know the merits of the McCall
patterns to hear that with the clos
ing of Coskery's there will by no
means be a cessation of the oppor
tunity to secure these most satisfac
tory patterns in Augusta. Mullarky
A- Sullivan have secured the rights
to sell this pattern In Ihe Augusta
territory and a ful' stock In every de
sign and size will be carried at the
firm's old stand after August the
llrst. \ full line is new to be had
at the Coskery store.
A LOVE POEM.
Ah, question not this love of mine.
Sweetheart, O doubt me not
From that dear heart
Let doubts depart
\nd fear forever blot
My lips have spoken and that vow
Is sealed in heaven above.
Let me repeat
I nto you. sweet,
1 lie measures of my love
That never fndeß
The love that ne'er grows cold:
The lov,, that springs
From hotter things
Than were ever bought by geld.
The love that's staunch and strong
The love that's fond and true,
The love that will last
Till life is pust.
Is the love I g've to you.
Tis the love [ give to you.
Till flowers cease to bloom,
Dear heart, and star., 'sive lost their
light.
Till every sphere
Shall disappear
And crumble into dust
My love will live,
So, darling, give your near* to me
and trust,
—By Miss Katie K Herron. Bites
burg. S. C.
Valued Sj-’te As Gold.
It <; St. wart. .» merchant r*f tVlar
'• huvw "1 toll m> t Ufttnm. r*
when the> buy ,\ hoy of Kit;#: « Now
! If** Kill* they get the worth »>f that
nr.u-h K« !d In weight, if ufTtcteo wi n
constipation nuiUrlt nr bUtousnee*
• 1 under guarantee at all drug*
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
BABY’S
Skin Soap
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
preserve, purify and beau
tify the skin, scalp, hair and
hands and afford the most
speedy and grateful treat
ment fortorturing, disfiguring
eczemas, rashes, irritations,
inflammations and every
form of itching, scaly hu
moursof theskinandscalpof
infants, children, and adults.
Guaranteed absolutely pure
and may be used from the
hour of birth.
Hold throughout th*- world T>pot«: I'OtxVm, 27,
rbarterhouA* Bq Pari*. 5. Hue de .a Palx Austra
lia. P* Town* A Co., Sydney. India, B. K Paul,
Calcutta; China, Hon? Kone Dru* Oo.; -Fapen,
Maruya. Ltd , Toklo; Russia, Lorreln, Moscow;
So Africa. Lennon. Ltd Cape Town, etc,’ US.A..
Patter Drva A- Corn . Hole Prorx» Boston.
Post Free, ('utkura Booklet on the Skin.
TRIBUTE PAID
MR. D- P- O’CONNELL
AT MACON MEETING
A handsome loving cup and several
pieces of silver were presented re
cently to Mr. D. P. O’Connell, retir
ing president of the- Georgia Federa
tion of Labor, by Mrs. E. B. Smith,
of the Telegraphers' Union. The
presents wer t , bought with money
raised by popular subscription by the
delegates to the tenth annual conven
tion of the Georgia Federation of La
bor, which was held in Macon, Ga.,
from June 17th to the 19th, and were
given as evidence of t’ne esteem in
which the former president is held:
In making the presentation Mrs.
Smith spoke as foilows:
"It is with mingled pleasure and
sorrow that l am called upon to pre
fer these charges and to apply the
chastening rod.
"To h ( > brief, the charges are
these; which it gives mo pleasure to
do; you have served us as president
well and faithfully; you Have spared
no time nor labor; a brother, of whom
v’e are all proud; a man not growing
old in years, but in deeds well done
and faithful service well rendered to
the cause of labor.
"Wo part with you as head of our
Federation with sorrow, but wish to
present to you a small token of our
, love and esteem and of our apprecia
tion of the splendid work rendered
us during the past two years, and it
is now my pleasure to present to you
this beautiful loving cup four your
self, coming from your fellow-work
ers In the cause.
1 "And feeling that the wife and
babies of our honorable brother de
serve also our appreciation, Inasmuch
as they are the ones upon whom has
rested the saerifices of the loving
father from the home, and probably
many other sacrifices, for no doubt
ns we all know, private finances have
been used to the promulgation or nls
work in our behalf. We wish to pre
sent to Mrs. O'Connell a small token
of our lov P and appreciation, and now
to her is presented this beautiful sil
ver water sot.
"And also to each of the babies we
present a knife and fork as a token
of love for them, that in years to
- come they may look upon these
tokens and feel and know, with a
heart bylihllng over with pride, that
their honorable father before them
was in tin 1 strictest sense of t,ho word,
a lover of his fellow-men."
AIR-DOME.
one of the greatest bills Augusta has
ever S.. 1, will lie pul oil 111 Augustas
coolest theatre this week Prices ol
seme from now on will lie the same is
they wvr- lit the Superb.i to cents nil
| over the house for adults; 5 cents for
I children under 1:. The management ol
! 'oe dome are certainly giving tne peo
ple their money's worth.
The bill consists of many headliners
direct 1‘ i'in the !i adlng theatres of the
I'- 'St. l.lvxiigsion and Addison. In tne
| latest sueeess, "V l'elmt in Vaudeville
1- a hit all over. Part.es and Paint. •
. in high comedy. ..re sereams from the
time the curtain rises until It falls. Bn ,
I Farntim, the music it comedian, will be
a warm favorite with all who intend
i Prof. Hand and Ins wonderful acting
I dogs .. . ttie talk of tin- Past. Oil. or
| the smallest dogs makes a leap for life,
and all should see It. ii is the best
t trained i '■»!; e of dags In Hits countrv 1
The Air Home, with its three perform
at'-ccs . very evening, from 7.ltd to ll.:t".
will nI'I.VM it,■ ula, lie crowded to en-
P'Vviiy every night at such very popu
lar pri,es mil high grade shows.
GREATEST EVER KNOWN.
, Th; Aug ista Trunk r. rtory, which re
ne-sti. ! « .111 the "wrong etih of ami
t street, is s offering i.- 'raveling pun
llC such bargains In trunks, valises, suit
■ is- S. etc as never before seen In An
gvisia. He certain and give them a cull.
lb-member, they will tak- your trunk
as 1-ai-i payment for a hire new am
or thei Will repair your old trunk ot
1 grip smt make them strong us new, an-'
lat small ."St title then: a call at tv j
Proud Wrong" side of street—or phone
lihetn. SS>3.
LOMBARD'S POND
Ihe place where thousands have enjoyed them
selves, is still the fine place it has always been.
Our Motto has always been to improve and this
year our place is even still better than ever.
MAKE UP A PARTY AND VISIT OUR PLACE
Cool refreshing water from a big pond
Four miles from city on Louisville road
West End Sunday Services
Rev. J. A. Thompson, pastor of Sib
ley Presbyterian, will use for his
theme at the morning service “The
Lord Our Righteousness,” after
which the Holy Communion will be
administered, and at 8:15 in the
evening the Christian Endeavor so
ciety ot' the First Presbyterian church
will take part in the services.
At Berean Baptist church for the
morning hour Rev. C. M. Wilkinson
will speak on “Thoughts on Death,”
and in the evening “Divine Healing."
Rev. Olen E. Fox, of Aiken, S. C.,
will preach at the Second Christian
church at 11 o’clock. Mr. Fox is a
student at Kimberlin Heights college.
He filled Mr. Mears’ pulpit last sum-
FILE CHURCH
NOTICES EARLY
On account of the confusion in
cident to the haphazard manner
and varied times at which no
tices for the church column are
turned in, The Herald hereby no
tifies all pastors and choir di
rectors that copy for this de
partment cannot be accepted for
the afternoon paper unless filed
before noon, and for the Sunday
issue by 6 p. m.. Saturday. They
are invited to make their an
nouncement, free of charge, in
these columns, under these con
ditions.
There are apt to be fewer mis
takes in copy written piainy
with ink. A simple anncunce
ment of one to two inches is as
useful as a half column of tedi
ous detail, filling valuable space.
St. Patrick’s Church,
Very Rev. L. Bazin, V. G., rector;
Rev. J. Hennessy, assistant. Sunday
masses; 6;30, 8, 9:30 a. m.
Sacred Heart Church
Corner Greene and McKinne Sts.
Rector, Rev. J. Sherry, S. J. Pastors,
Rev. J. Imnergan, S. J., and Rev. R.
Macready, S. J. Morning service:
Masses at 5.30, (1.00. 7.30 and 9.30
Benediction after last mass, at 9.30.
No evening service.
_____
St. Luke's Methodist Church.
Corner Crawford avenue and St.
Luke street. Preaching every Sun
day at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m Prayer
meeting at 8 p. m. every Wednesday
night Sunday school at 3:00 p m.
Epworth League Devotional meeting
every Sunday evening at 7:00. Wo
mens Foreign Missionary, Monday
after first Sunday at 4 p. m. Juvenile
Missionary society meets fi**st Sun
day at 4 p. m. Board of stewards
ever' first Tuesday at Bp. m. R.
M. Dixon, pastor.
First Baptist Church.
The minister. Sparks White Mel
:on, D l) , will preach at both hours
11 a. m., "An Exclusive Vision." 8:30
p. m., "The Real Bondage.’ Young
Men's Bible class will be audtvssed
by Judge E. H. Callaway. Every
body invited. •
Second Baptist Church
Comer D' \nfignnc and Eleventh
streets, J. B. Ho'ley, pastor. 11 a.
m.. preaching by pastor. 8:30 p. nt.
Rev. Mr. Ledbetter, assis:ant sup
erintendent anti-saloon league, will
deliver an address on work the league,
is doing it Georgia. A cordial invi
tation is extended to the public.
St. John Church
Morning sermon at 11 o'clock by
Rev. IV .V. Ledbetter of the Geor
gia and saloon league. The evening
sermon at 8:30 will be by the pastor
in charge, Fletcher Walton. Sundry
-cliool at 9:30 a. m. Epworth la-ague
at 7:30 p. m. A welcome to all who
attend these, s- rvlcr-s.
•
St. Paul's Church
Kcv G. Sherwood Whitney, rec
•or. 11 a. nt., celebration of the
Holy Communion and sermon. > p.
it. Sunday school. 6:15 p. m., even
ing prgver.
Christian Church
Howard 1. Free, minister to the -
■hurch, corner Mclntosh and Greene 1
mer during his vacation and will prob-1
ably do so this summer.
Rev. Thomas Walker will preach
at his church, Woodlawn Baptist, to
the Junior O. U. A. M. at 11 o’clock, j
his theme being “Jesus the Bread of j
Life." and at the evening hour "The \
Power of Christ Illustrated." This j
| church will have a reunion of all its
| members Sunday, July the 12th, at 11
o’clock.
“Grace, What it Is to Man," will
be the theme at St. Luke at both the
morning and ev&iing services. Pray
er meeting at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing, conducted by Joe George; sub
ject, “Be Kindly Affectioned One to
i Another, Preferring One Another.”
I streets, makes the following an
' nouncements of divine services fir
! Sunday: 9:45 a. m., Bible school;
; men's class at 10 o'clock. 11a nt.,
- sermon, "God's Call and My An
I swer.” 8:30 p. m., open air service
|on the church lawp. Good program
of music by the church choir assist
ed by A. Crosslev and Mr. Moran
| All cordially invited, in case of rain
service inside.
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church
iOn Greene street, in front of court
[ house. Preaching at 11 a. n. and
| 8:30 by pastor. Sunday s-'tool at 5
'p. m., Chas. W. Hogrefe superin
tendent. Everybody welcome to the
services.
Church of the Atonement
Morning prayer and Holy Com
munion at 11 a. m. Evening prayer
at 6 p. m. Sunday school and Bible
class at 5 p. m.. Rev. S. B. Car
penter, rector.
St. James Church
Rev Richard Wilkins-n, pastor.
Preaching at 11 a. m and 8:30 p.
m. bv Ihe pastor. Sunday school at
9:45 o'clock a. nt., J. F. Parker,
superintendent. Business meeting of
the Epworth League at 7.5 1 oclock
p. ni. Come to all ol these services.
You will be helped Remember,
preaching services are only one hour
long and that you will lie made com
fortable. Electric tans make the au
ditorium pleasant. Go .d iun-lc.
St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church
Walker street, near Washington.
Rev. William J. Find*, pastor. The
regular morning service wilt he held
at II o’clock and all are cordially
invited to attend No evening serv
ices during the s"mmcr months. At
4 e clock In the afternoon the quar
terly congregational meeting v-ill be
held and all members at - " urged to
attend. Tuesday at I .o'clock the
Young Ladles' Lutheran Society will
meet at the home of their president.
Miss Stoffel, No. 405 Greene street
Herald Day for the Little Ones
at the Cameraphone All Day Monday
»
Below will be found a coupon, good for admittance on Monday,
July tith, at any of the performances of the CAMERAPHONE at the
Grand Opera House in this city. There are six performances—you can
go tn any of them, free, upon the presentation of the roujion below, pro
vided you are a child and under 14vears of age.
Monday, July nth, will be THE HERALD'S CHILDREN DAY at the
Cameraphone, as The llerald has made arrangements with the man
agement of the Grand for that day to give a treat lo every boy and
girl in the City o 1 Augusta who wishes to see and hear the wonderful
CAMERAPHONE on that day.
All you have to do is to cut out that coupon below and present it
to the management at any of the performances on July oth, with The
Herald's compliments, and you will be admitted free.
This coupon will only In run today, Saturday and Sunday, so you
had better cut It out of tin paper and keep It handy if you wish to en
joy Herald's Children Pa on Monday at any of the six performances
of the wonderful Cameraphone at the Grand.
GOOD FOR ONE AD MISSION TO THE CAMERAPHONE.
AT ANY PERFORMANCE MONDAY. JULY 6TH.
Herald's Children Day at the Cameraphone.
This Coupon v. ill admit any boy or girl under 14 years of age
free to any of the six performances of the Cameraphone at the
Grand on Monday, .Tul- Gth. Cut out the coupon and present same
at the door and it will he just as ftrod as any ticket. The Herald
has made speeiul nrrnußenient with the manager of the Camera-
Thone to honor thes> coupons ail day Monday when presented by
any of the boy or sirl readers of The Herald who are -under 14
yenrs of ape. This is The Herald's treat to the children of Au-
Fusta. Cut out the coupon and no nnd enjoy yourself on Monday
at the Grand.
SUNDAY, JULY 6.
Wednesday at 4 o'clock the Ladies’
Aid Society will meet in the small
Sunday school room of the church,
and the Missionary Social Union will
meet at 5 o'clock in the main Sunday
school room.
Christ Church.
West End. Sunday school, 9:30 a.
m. service, 11 a. nt. Even
ing service, 8 p. m. All cordially in
vited.
Greene Street Presbyterian Church,
Between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets, Rev. George E. Guille, pastor.
At the morning hour, 11:15 o’clock,
and the communion of the Lord’s Sup
per will be dispersed. The evening
service. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Young People meeting, 7:30 p. m. No
mid-week Prayer meeting.
•
Rev. C. M. Ledbetter will lecture at
Woodlawn Methodist church, Tuesday
evening, July 7th, at 8:30. Mr. Led
better is an entertaining speaker and
will furnish a pleasant evening to the
fun-loving and thoughtful.
Colored. Churches i’
Colored Y. M. C. A.
Robert B. Williams, former maj
or of Onslow, New Zealand, and at
present one of the king s counsels of
Wellington, New Zealand, will be
the speaker at the colored Y. M. C.
A. building Sunday, July : tl-. at five
o'clock p. m. He is a native of Au
gusta, a graduate of Yale University
and has made good” as a British
subject. This is his first visit to
Georgia in twenty-three years. It Is
expected that a large crowi will hear
hint Sunday afternoon at tlie Y. M.
C. A. building. ('. T. Walker, pres
ident; Silas X. Flovd, secretary.
Tabernacle Baptist Church.
Rev. C. T. Walker, D.D., L.L.D.,
pastor. Early prayer meeting at 6
a. nt. Preaching at 11 a. m. and
8:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 3 d.
m. Thursday night at 8 p. m. The
public are cordially inviled to all
services.
First Congregational Church
11 a. m., preaching service. Sub
ject: The Value of Observing the
Morning Watcli. 4:15 p. m., Sunday
school. 8:15 p. m., preaching serv
ice. The public is most cordially in
vited to worship tatli us. D. J.
Flynn, jiastor.
Metropolitan Baptist Church
Rev. C. S. Wilkins, P.D., pastor.
An ancient scene will be displayed
on canvass by Rev, Che ks at the
night service. Preaching by the pas
tor. all art invited.
Hoosana Baptist Church.
Rally day; preaching at 11:30 t.
m. by thq pastor; at 3 p. m. by
Rev. A. C. Rhodes of this citv ; at.
night at 8:30 by RevY Jamas Wil
liams.
Gethsemane Baptist Church.
Rev. Thomas H. Holmes, pastor.
Early pray meeting at (i a. m. Open
td by H. Franklin. Preaching at
11:30 a. nt. by Rev. C. L. Brown.
Sunday school at 3 p. m., H. Frank
lin. superintendent; at 8:30 p. ml,
baptism will take place and the
Lord's Supper will lake place at 9:30
p. m. All are invited to come out at
8:30 prompt to the baptism.