Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY. MARCH 22.
NEWS OF THE AUGUSTA CHURCHES
m mm
CHURCH FUND
Strong Effort Being Put Forth
to Complete Church Edifice
During Next Few W.»eks.
The pastor of the Wood lawn Metho
dist church especially invito* those
ho think that the church does not
amount to anything. While men are
remaining away from the church nnd
taking no Interest In It whatever, the
i hurcli I* Increasing the value of
< I piopclti all the While The dif
ference In value of real eatute in Tur
key and lllchmond county has been
Increased by the Christian church In
trinsically. the land in Turkey is
worth more -than the land in Geor
gia, hut actually the land In Geor
gia is worth SO per cent more than the
land In Turkey. If you are a Metho
dist and live In the vicinity of Wood
lawn and do not belong to our
church, bring your certificate and
come to the church Sunday and put It
in and help us finish the church. If
you liavn t a certificate and you are 1
Mrthodlsticglly inclined, come nnd
Join the church and give God your
heart and help to make thia part of
\ugusta the "City Beautiful." We are
going to finish the church in the next
few months. If you do not help us,
you may regret it
The church will be for the conserv
ing of the manhood and womanhood
of your children and the enhancing of
the value of your real estate w'hilo
you are not taking any interest in it.
The next few weeks will be devoted
to securing of funds for the purpose
of completing the Edifice. We In
vite you to take a large interest in
this great work, both by contributing
largely of your money and by your
influence. Doubtless you will he ap
proached by some one for this pur
pose When you are, you ought to
surprise them by the largeness of
your contribution. If you own any
real estate, for every dollar you invest
in this Institution you will get hack
two. If you do not own any real
estate, you will still get hack what is
worth more than all the money, true
manhood and womanhood. It is “lay
ing up treasure, where moths and rust
do not corrupt and where thieves do
not break through and steal."
HE). GEO. DAVIS 10
BE 1! 200 BAPTIST
Come? From First Baptist
Church of Orangeburg; Will
Assist in the Meetings—Be
Here on the 30th.
\ ~
Rev. Geo. Davis pastor of the First
Baptist church, of Orangeburg, S. C.,
wilt assist in tile simultaneous meetings
at the Second Baptist church. He will
arrive on Monday, March Ihe 30th. and
will pteach his first sermon Monday
evening at 8 p .m., and will remain
throughout the meetings.
Mr. Davis is one of the able young
preachers of South Carolina. He is a
native of Maryland, and was educated
In the schools and colleges of Ills native
state. He attended Croser Seminary
with the pastor of the Second Baptist
church, and :s a graduate of that school,
on leaving the Seminary he located In
West Virginia end from there located at
the First Baptist church, Valley Forge,
Va He was there for a number of
years. His work was so successful that
it commended him to churches in other
parts of the country. He finally came
from Clifton FoVge to Orangeburg, anil
his work there has been very successtul.
The church has grown in every direc
tion. Many members have been added
to the roll, contributions have increased,
a new Sunday school building is now in
course of erection, and above all the
spiritual life of the church Is quick and
sharp.
MV. Davis comes to the Second church
upon the urgent request of the pastor
who knows him personally, and vouches
for his faithfumess In the cause.
The pastor. Rev. O. P. Gilbert re
quests that the people of the church and
, (immunity attend the services and prat
tor the meetings. It is possible, he
savs to make this the greatest meet
ing in tile history of the church.
Musicale at St. James
Attracts Much Attention
Much Talked cf Among Music
Lovers of Augusta; the Pro
gram Promises Delightful
Evening.
The musical* at Ft. James Methodist
churrli is much tallied' of among the
music lovers of Augusta. The program
Is one that promises a de'lghtfu! even
ing to all who attend. The program
null be rendered Tuesday evening. Mar.
>4th. and Will begin at S:SO o'clock. The
I -ogram has been as-ranged as follows:
Quartet .la)— Two Roses" ....Werner
(HI "The Rosary" Nevln.
St. James Choir.
I'.nno solo In)—"Noeturen" Schuett
iM '‘Norwegian Crad'e Song" Grieg
“Danse Cap gnol” Moakowskl
MV. R. A. Trvln.
Polo ta) “Dove's Rcho" Newton
>t.i "Will o' the Wisp" Spross
ir) "Sunlight" K Ware
Miss Daisy Jackson.
Solo fa) "Desert” T'emer
lit) "One Pong” DeKovan
(c) Cvadle Song DeKovan
Mr Chas. Ballantlne.
polo 'a) "In The Carden" Salter
(hi "My I-over. He Comes on the
Skee” ' I-e ghter
sci "Song of Mary” Doveland
Mrs C. TT. Bowden.
Violin solo—(Selected)—
Miss Mortal Black.
Trio Venetian scenes (1) "Morning In
Pt Mark's Fqnsre." (2) "In the Oondo-
D " (2) "Dove Song." <4> “Good Night."
arrangement <f “A Day In Venice (FI.
Nevln) Mrs. C N. Bowden. Miss Anna
t-.’sie Wilson. Miss I.llllan Wilson.
Ladies’ Suits drv cleaned,
St.oo un Augusta French Dry
Olesnin? Co., Fone 2976. W.
D. T. B.
Christ Church, Its Many and Varied
Activities; Rev. G. C. Williams
Is One of the Most Interesting Churches in Augusta —It is
Located on Greene and Eve Streets, and is Surrounded
By Thousands of People Who Find Employment in the
Manufacturing Industry.
One of the most Interesting churches
In Augusta is Christ church, of which
the Ilry. G. Croft Williams Is rector.
The church Is located on the corner
of Greene and Eve streets, and is sur
rounded by thousands of people, many
of whom find employment In the
manufacturln glndustrles of that sec
tion.
Mr. Williams came to the church
over four years ago At that time the
church had little more than a local
reputation. Its work was that of the
ordinary Episcopal church, or that of
any other church in our city. It min
istered to the souls of men.’ The rec
tor and the people had much to say
about the other world, and little ac
tion for the present was the result. The
same condition hedds In most of the
churches of Christendom. Mr. Wil
liams wished to make a prnoticul ap
plication of the Gospel of Jesus. Con
ditions were rather chaotic, but he
would bring order and beauty out of
chaos. He believed in the righteous
ness of Christ, but he believed also in
the uprightness of man. Christianity
with him worked In two directions—
up toward God and down toward man.
His church should l>e a soul-saving
station, but more, it should save whole
man.
Known Over State.
It was thus that he took up the
work at Christ church. Less than
five years have passed and the church
today is not only known in the city—
it is known over two stales. “The
Augusta Church News
At a Glance
The Woodlawn Baptist church has
adopted a splendid plan for the enlist
ment of the church members In the
tegular prayer services. The several
departments of the church have agreed
to take the mid-week services in chatge.
On last Wednesday evening the Phil
athea class conducted the meeting. The
Interest was far above the ordinary
service, and the congregation was very
large. MV. John Phlnixy made un
address, and delighted all who heard
him. Rev. Mr. Harris, the pastor, said
it was one of the host talks he had
heard In Augusta. Wednesday of this
week the B. Y. P. U. will conduct the
service, and they etxend the public a
cordial invitation to be present.
Crawford Avenue Baptist Church to
Unite in the Simultaneous Meetings.
The Crawford Avenue Baptist church
will go into the simultaneous meeting*
it is possible tiiat Rev. W. R. Smith,
pastor of the Baptist church at McCor
mick, S. C., will assist the pastor. Rev.
Thos. Walker. Mr. Smith Is an old Au
gusta man. and for a number of years
was connected with tlie Georgia railroad.
He begun preaching In 1903, and attend
ed the Southern Baptist Seminary.
Louisville Ky. On returning to Au
gusta he was called to a country field
in Sduth Carolina. There he did a
splendid work for a number of years.
For more than a year he was with the
Baptist Courier of South Carolina. Re
cently he became pastor of McCormick,
anil is doing a great work there. His
manv friends will rejoice in his coming
to Augusta at this time. Definite an
nouncement will be made later.
Book Shower at Baptist Settlement
Home.
The Baptist women of tile city gave a
hook shower at the Settlement House
on Pearl avenue Thursday afternoon.
The occasion was one of great pleasure
and fellowship to ail who were present.
Many choice books and magazines were
presented the home, and Miss Cum
mings, ttie missionary for the settle
ment wrk. was greatly delighted. The
ladies served light refreshments.
Rev. W. T. Hamby at St James.
Rev. W. T. Hamby, presiding elder ol
the Augusta district, will pteach at St.
James church today at 11:00 o'clock, auo
at Asbury this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Dr Hamby is very much In demand by
the churches of his district, and Ills
comnlg is always greeted by large con
gregations.
Children’s Missionary Society of St.
James Had Delightful Meetinmg.
The Children's Missionary Society of
Simultaneous Meetings Will Be of
Great Interest to Church People
Begin in the Augusta Protestan
Pastors and Pastors From 0
ing; Be First United Evange
Simultaneous meetings begin in all
the Augusta Protestant churches next
Sunday. Local pastors and pastors from
other cities will do the preaching. It
will be Augusta’s first united evangel
istic campaign, and will like y be re
markable in its far-reaching effects.
Some of the ministers from out of tlie
city are noted preachers and Christian
workers. Augusta wifi welcome them at
this time, and will be most faithful as
will those pastors who conduct their
own services.
The pastors and churches have done
well to arrange for the simultaneous
services It Is another indication that
the people of Augusta are coming to
gether to settle their problems for the
good of all. There can he no greats
problem,'or shame than the sins of our
peopie. The churches and the pastors
wish to help the community by pushing
bnrk the legions of darkness, and if they
can have the support of even a decent
majority of the membership of the
churches, success is certain.
On Platform.
The meetings are pitched on such a
platform that all classes should find It
easy to co-operate. Kach church has
Its peculiar constituency. Church loy
alty will go far toward furnishing the
preachers with congregations, yet it is
hardly possible to expect the large
crowds so common on similar occasions,
when one or two churches are engaged
■n meetings.
But small congregations need riot dis
co uV;ge the minister. It is a go d test
of his sincerity, and often keeps the
preacher from the spectacular. The
mountain tops and the church steeples
have had their share In making preach
ers do and say things for w'hieh they
were heartily ashamed afterwards
rjreat crowds a*e not necestarlllr Indi -
cative of a great meeting. The crowds
Boys' Home Is an Institution that
challenges the attention of all who
have Hie social and moral welfare of
hoys at heart, for It cares for and
trains homslsss Un ' .Today there
arc ten hoys in the home under the
care of a trained worker. These hoys
attend the John Mllledge public school
every day. Rev. G. Croft Williams,
Vicar of Christ church, has the spirit
ual care of the little felows. and Is
training their affections about the
cross of Christ. Within a few years
those hovs will take their place among
men to ho of real serv ice to their day
and generation.
Free Library.
Tim West End Free Library Asso
ciation is under the care of Mr. Wil
liams and Ills church. This enter
prise is no longer an experiment, it is a
grand success. laist year the patrons
numbered 1,251. with an average of 75
visitors dally. There are something
over t.OOO hooka on the shelves, all
good readable hooks. A great need
of the library is books for the little
folks. The children do not know? how
to rare for the hooks they read, and
many of them do not last long.
The library has a fine supply of
choice magazines. There arc sixteen
of the very best periodicals published
to he had on the table of the library.
The rooms of the library are invit
ing. nnd many young people find rest
and mental stimulus in the reading
roms. Recently the library received
many choice books, and they are now
ready for the patrons.
St. Janies church, under the leadership
of Mrs. Powell, had a most delightful
meeting t-Ylday afternoon. There was
a splendid program and the opening ot
the mite boxes. A nice sum was real
ized for the cause. After the program
was rendered, the children were enter
tained socially. All had a good time,
and pledged themselves afresh to the
work.
Columbia District Conference of the M.
C. Church to Meet With Grace
Church in North Augusta.
Rev. C. B. Peel announces the meeting
of the Columbia District Conference to
tie held with Grace church, North Au
gusta, April 23-'-’f>. The program has not
been definitely decided, but it is certain
that Dr. Kilgn. presiding elder will be
present, and there s a possibility of his
brother. Bishop John C. Kilgo, attend
ing the conference. Program In full
will be announced later.
Rev. Furlow Callaway, of Macon, at
Curtis Baptist Church.
Vi Rev. R. VV. Thiot, who is in Macon
assisting In a meeting at the Taberna
cle Baptist church, will fill his pulpit
today with Rev. T. F. Callaway, of the
Tabernacle Baptist church, Macon, Ga.
Mr .Callaway is not a stranger here. He
assisted Rev. It. K. 1,. Harris at Wond
iawn Baptist chuVch in a meeting two
years ago, and made a fine impression,
lie will find many of his friends here at
the services today.
Sacred Heart Mission Will Close Tonight
Tlie Sacred Heart church will close
tonight one of the most interesting and
far-reaching missions in its history. At
7:30 a. in. today there was general
communion for all who have attended
the mission. At 11:00 high mass will
he said Rev. Fattier MoCYenry will
preach on "Final Perseverance.” Father
McCreary has greatly attracted the pub
lic at large by ills able sermons and
pleasing personality, and ns this Is his
last sermon many will avail themselves
of the opportunity to hear him.
The night servoces will be very fit
tractive. At S:00 o'clock the solemn
closing of the mssion will take place.
Members of the church will renew their
baptismal vows, and the Sacred Heart
cadets and Temperance Society will re
new their pledges. At this hour tile
Papal Blessing wld be said, and Father
Biever will preach on "The Calholio
Church and the World.” As this is the
culminating service of the mission it is
expected to he most interesting and
helpful. The services will close with
the benediction.
t Churches Next Sunday. Local
ther Cities Will Do the Preach
listic Campaign in Augusta.
that thronged Jesus were more inter
ested in the things he gave to eat than
in the message. It would he foolish to
say' that humane nature had changed in
the last elghten hundred years. Of all
the multitude that followed Jesus it
seems that the disciples could muster
hut little over a hundred after the As
cension.
Simultaneous Meetings*
The simultaneous meetings will lie
conducted wdth sanity. Ho far as we
can learn not a single “specialist” is Jo
assist in the meetings. The pVeachers
from other places are pastors, or inert
who can he depended on to think first
of the work in hand. Not a had Idea to
select such men. It Is often thtnt an
evangelist comes to town with a hobby
and insists on riding him at most of th**
services. Such a man, whether preach
er or layman, is not safe. Such a man
by fastening his heart and mind on a
single aspect of the truth distorts it into
falsehood. To think ng peop e such a
man is a bore; and such a mental con
dition incipient insanity.
ThfVe may not he the large ingather
ing of members anticipated by some
but that is not the final test of a fruit
ful meeting. The fact is there are more
people in the churches mday than are
striving for growth. The preacher Is a
sower, and much depends on the condi
tion of the soil as tow h» her he gets a
good stand. Then there are »> many
enemies to young vegetation that growth
is often impeded and many' times de
stroyed. The meetings should he be
gun with the knowledge that the King
dom of Cod cometh. “First the blade
then the ear, ester that the full corn In
the ear." Much seed will fall at this
spr ng sowing along the pathway and
will he swoliowed up by evil. Let us
not be discouraged.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
The First Presbyterian
Church to Continue the
Trip Around the World
Tht Minion riludy clmim of th«
Firm I'rpubylerlfttt ohm oh utv mooting
with mu rt fedemed favor thl* ynr
tflnoe Mr. Sevier onnw- to the Pint
rhuroli he Ima had mtunion minis ciaaaea,
hut ti»l» year the fntereat In the moot
loan In beyond anything In hta expert
enoe.
Those who art takmir the mini her not
on 1> attend the ineetlnm*. hut nlve th *
utiidio* seVtona nttontlon. As a result
the First Presbyterian ontiroh finds no
trouble in raisins funds to prosecute her
missionary propaganda. The attendance
upon the regular study hours is very
Kiutlfying
One thing that has he ped make the
classes so successful Is the sterroptlcon
lectures on the fields studied These
have been given In the Telf.uv building
on Wednesday at S p. in., under the
title: “Tourist Ticket, tlo d for One
Class Passage Ik round His WorM."
The trtp Includes a wonderful sight see
ing tour of the mission fields in the Fir
Fast by means of the stereopttcon.
The meetings have been so largely at
tended that accommodation has been
difficult to obtain, if you were Jate All
the room down stairs has been taken,
and the galleries have been crowded.
Those who have seen the pictures .*re
high in their praise of the services.
On Wednesday, March the 25th. l>r.
Sevier will take the members of Ids
classes and their friends on a trip
through China Thaj will vtatt the
Yangtse. The public Is cordially in
vited.
Greene St. Presbyterian
To Soon Begin Meetings
Preparations are being made by the
Greene Street Presbyterian Church to
begin next Sunday a series of evan
gelistic meetings Cottage prayer
meetings will he held in various
places this week. The Rev. D. H. Co
man. a very successful evangelist, will
he the preacher. He comes highly
recommended as a preacher of groat
force and clearness of conservative
scriptural tyre.
Arrangements are being made for
a chorus choir, and general congrega
tional ringing of evangelistic songs.
The meetings are to continue through
two weeks, contorming to the plan ot
simultaneous- meetings In the differ
ent churches of the city.
The Woman’s Society
Entertainment a Success
A very pleasant church affair of last
week was a reception tendered to the
members of the congregation of the
Greene Street Presbyterian Onureh
at the Manse. The Woman's Society
was the hostess, the local department
of which Mrs. Geo. W. Hardwick is
chairman having charge of the ar
rangement. A large number of the
: church people were present who spent
a few very enjoyable hoars together
In visiting each other. While no pro
gram had been arranged for tliis in
formal occasion, the people enjoyed a
number of musical selections.
REV C. K. LIPPARD AT
ST. MATTHEW’S SUNDAY
Rt. Matthrw’s conKroffation will he
favored by having Kt*v. C. K. Mpp.inl
with them Sunday. Kfiv. Mr. Lsippard
Will preach in the morning at 11:15, and
will stiso hr present and take part in the
missionary program which will he rend
ered Sunday evening nt 8 o’clock. Rev.
Mr. Idppard has spent a number of
years In Japan as missionary of the
Willed Synod, doing kindergarten work,
and is now in America on furlough, lie
is spending Ids time here visitng the
various congregations givng them the
advantage of Its experience there and
whatever information he may be able to
give regarding mission work. I hiving
come right off the mission field, he will
certanlv profit those who hear him. The
public is invited to attend. Special In
vitation to the Holy Trinity laitheran
eongregaton to attend the missionary
service Sunday evening.
ADJ. YATES REPORTS FINE
MEETING IN JACKSONVILLE
Returned Tuesday From An
nual Convention of Southern
States Officers.
Adjutant James Yates, of the local
corps of the Salvation Afmy, who re
! turned Tuesday from the annual con
; vention oT officers from the Southern
states of the Atlantic (’oast Province
of the Salvation Army, held in Jack
sonville, Fla reports one of the fin
est meetings In many years Tne con
vention was held on the 12th to ltith.
There were fifty or more officers In
attendance, among the most promi
nent being Col R. E. Holz, Philadel
phia, commander of the Atlantic
Coast Province, and Col. Alex. Da
mon, New York, field secretary of the
Salvation Army.
On last Sundav Adjutant Yates oc
cupied the du I pit at the Springfield
Methodist Church at Jacksonville
He says the army representatives
could not have been better treated
ihan they were In Jacksonville. The
meeting in every way, he says, was a
splendid success.
Christ Church.
Cor. Eve and Greene Sts. Rev. G.
Croft Williams, vicar. 8 a. m. holy
communion. 9:43 a. rn. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Morning prayer and Hermon.
8 p. m. evening prayer a nd sermon.'
Right Rev. F, F. Reese, D. D., will
preach and administer the holy rite of
confirmation. The public is cordially
invited to these services.
BTUBBORN, ANNOYING COUGHS
CURED.
"My husband had a-cough for fifteen
years and my son for eight years. Dr.
King's New Discovery completely
cured them, for which I am mfist
thankful,” writes Mrs. David Moor, of
Saginaw, Ala. What Dr. King’s New
Discovery did for these men. It will do
for you. Dr. King's New Discovery
should be in every boms. Stops hack
ing coughs, relieves la grippe and all
throat and lung ailments. Money back
if it falls All druglsts. Price 50c. and
11.00.
H. E. Bucklen A Co. Philadelphia or St
l.ouls
Skirts ary cleaned, 50c up.
Augusta French Dry Cleaning
Co., Fone 2978. W. D. T. B.
JEFFERY MOTORCARS
Reliable Auto Co.
MEETING FOR WOMEN’S
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Be Held Each Afternoon This
Week Between 4 and 5
O’Clock at Woodlawn Baptist.
Beginning today a week of prayer
i and self denial (or home missions
will he observed at, the woodlawn
i Baptist Church by the Womans Mis
i idonary Soclctv of that church \f
t> moon meetings this week will he
I held regularly between 4 and 5 o'clock
and mission workers from other
churches as well ns '&V<x>dlawn will
! assist In the services.
This mornlne the i astor. Rev. It. K
I* Harris, will preach a special ser
mon on missions in connection with
the week's meetings.
The first afternoon meeting will be
held today at the church bv Mrs.
Mason, of Curtis BupUat ('hurcli.
Women of all churches are invited
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING 3
ARRANGED FOR BAPTISTS
Institute This Week at Moxley,
Gibson, Rosier and Sardis in
Hephzibah Association.
A Sunday school institute, under
the auspices of the Hephzibah Bap
tlst Association, will lie given this
week at four of the smaller churches
In the district. The first of tnis se
ries of meetings was held Wednes
day at Grovetown.
This week's program: Tuesday at
Moxley. Wednesday at Gibson. Thurs
day at Rosier, slid Friday at Sardis
The meetings will he conducted by
Mr Andrews, of state wide promt-
I pence in Sunday school work. Revs.
R E. U Harris and R. W. Thiot and
Col Henry S. .bines.
Y. M. C. A LADS SHOWN BIG
POWER PLANT UP RIVF.R
Party of Forty, Under Mr.
Halford, Took Interesting
Trip Yesterday.
Forty hoys of the Y. M. ( A., under
Mr Dan Halford, the hoys’ secretary,
took an enjoyable “Gypsy hike” to
the Georgla-Caroltna Power Develop
ment ; lant at Stevens Creek yester
day. the pnrty leaving the association
building earlv in \ the morning.
Bunches were taken along and the
day was very pleasantly and Instruc
tively spent
The youngsters were shown the
wonderful machinery that is propell
ed by the great turbines and the
I method of producing the current that
furnishes power and light to Augusta
' was thoroughly explained so them
The trip was an educational one and
an outing they will long remember.
JEFFERY MOTOR CARS
Reliable Auto Co.
Ten day sale of ladies tans, patents
and white colonials, this season style
for $1.95 and $2.45 at Rice-O'Connor
Shoe Co.
HOTEL
Colling wood
West 35th Street,
New York City.
BETH H. MOSELEY.
Half Blk. from Herald Sq. & sth Av.
In midst of leading department »tor«n
and theatres.
Select accommodations for discrimi
nating people wlili personal attention
and service Impossible in the larger ho
tels. Your patronago Is earnestly so
licited.
Room without bath $1.50
Room without bath for iwo $2.00
Room with bath $2.50
Room with batli for two $3.00
Parlor Bedroom with bath $5.00
Special attention given to Indies and
families Restaurant at moderate prices.
TRADE AT MILLNER’S CUT PRICE GROCERY
Wholesale and Retail. 1121-1123-1125 broad
This Ir the only store of Its kind in the cltv, and we want the public to buy more Mr less money than
con be bought^elae where A trip lo our store means extra saving In your pockets. So come to us To"
low prices on all kinds of Stock Feeds, Farmers’ Supplies and Fancy Groceries, Telephone 3126 and save
money. Special attention to all Mall Orders.
Chicken Feed, cut price,
per Hack *llO
13eBt Native Hay, large
bale RSC up
Alfalfa and Molasses Stock (feed,
$2 quality, cut price . *lO5
Heat Corn Meal, water ground,
cut price, per Hack . . *1 75
Special Fancy Lemons,
per dozen 15"
Yankee Bean*, per lb 4 Vi"
Best Butter on market, lb. . 25 '
Best Self Rising Flour, <;ut price,
per sank.. .. 75"
Best Ist Patent Flour, cut price,
per rack.. 75"
A good Self Rising Flour, cut price.
per sack 70‘ 3
A good plain Flour, cut price,
per Hack 05"
Bent Country Meal, cut. price
per bushel 9!j‘ -
Bent Country Meal, cut price,
per perk 25'’
SPECIALS ON CANNED GOODS
3-lb Tomatoes, 3 can*, cut
price 25"
2-ID Tomatoes, 2 cans, cut
price 15"
Rellable Brand Tomatoes, per can.
cut price.. .. 50
Best Canned Corn, 3 cans,
cut pfice 24'’
Best Alaska Salmon, 3 cans,
cut price 25‘ :
Best table Dessert Peaches, 3 can*,
cut price 25"
B'-st hand-packed canned Black
berries, 2 cans, cut price. . 15 ”
While they last, the best canned
Mackerel, tier can. cut price. . .5"
BAVE MONEY ON BOTTLED
GOODS.
Beat Catsup on the market,
3 bottles, cut price.. 24"
We Deliver to All Parts
of the City
Highest Grade Teas and Coffees for the
Money to be found anywhere.
Compare these prices with what you arc
paying:
Keif Rising Flour 80**
Water (1 round Meal, per bushel ,J)s^
I‘enrl Grit', per peck 30^
Tall Alaska Salmon, 0 for -25<*
No. 3 Tomatoes, 3 for 25<^
No. 2 Tomatoes, 2 for 25<^
Sugar Corn, 3 for.. 25<*
Red Velva Sviup, 3 for 25 1 4
Hull Head Catsup, 3 for 25^
Bull Head .Telly, 3 for 25<>
California Dessert Peaches 25<^
Scudder’s Maple Syrup 25<*
-1 ojs. bottle Pure Vanilla Extract .. . 25<*
10 Gold Dust Washing Powder 25e*
Nut Megs, per dozen s<^
Fresh Fggs, while they last, dozen .. .
WOLVERINE TEA CO.
H. E. Phillips, Mgr. 1288 Broad Street.
Phone 3356.
HOTEL FLANDERS
133 137 West 47th St., New York City.
. JUST OFF BROADWAY.
Th* r!*ht kind of a hotel In the right loqulity In the heart of the
theatre dint riot and adjacent to the whopping rentrea. Positively fire
proof. Excellent cuisine and an exceptional orchestra. A larga addition
Just completed, containing llhray, grill and billiard hull.
Handsomely Furnished Rooms, Private Bath,
$1.50 PER DAY AND UPWARDS.
FYom Grand ( enlral Station. cars marked "Broadway” without transfer;
Pennsylvania Stallon, 71h Ave. rare without transfer.
Booklet upon request.
H. R. Silo RICH. PROP
A Specialty in Decorating and Paper Hanging and
Hardwood Refinishing, in Quick Time.
Wm. C. Cruickshank
Formerly of New York.
918 Reynolds St. Augusta, Ga. Phone 2948 J.
Best bottled Pickles, uny kind you
like, cut price 24"
Best Old-time Relish, 3 bottles,
cut price 24 -'
Best Jar Jelly on market, regular
15c size, cut price If)"
Best small size Jelly, 8 glasses,
cut price 25"
Large Jars of Best Prepared
Mustard, 3 Jars, cut p(Jre... 25"
Best Peanut Butter, regular 15c
size, cut price.. 10'’
Or 3 glasses for 25"
COFFEES—TEAS
Best roasted Coffee, regular 250
brand, cut price 17'/ 3 c
Special, while It lasts, the pure
Brazilian Coffee, no chlekory,
per can . . 23*”
A good canned coffee, worth 25c,
for 15C
Arbueklrrs Coffee, everyone
knows 22Mi"
Best green Coffee on the market,
per lb 20"
A good green Coffee, |gr 1b... 15"
We sell India and Tetley's Teas.
SPECIAL ON SNUFF AND
TOBACCO.
2 plugs thick Hellriapps 25"
3 plugs Brown’s Mule 25"
3 plugs Penn's Red J 25"
Any 10c plug In the house,
3 plugs 25"
Any 10c brand of snuff,
3 boxes 25' :
Any 5c brand of snuff,
6 boxes 25"
Best Laundry Hoap on market,
7 bars 25"
Nice Butter Milk Face Hoap,
3 bars for 10'"
Van Camp Houp, any kind you
like, 3 cans, cut price.. .. 25 ’
IWE DELIVER AND SHIP EVERYWHERE:
Best Mackerel, regular 10c size,
cut price, 6 f0r.... 25 -
Beat Fish Roe, tn can*, worth
Ko, tor 25'-
BALTED MEATS, HAMS AND
BAUSAGE.
Beat Tennessee Halted Bide Meat.
cut price, per lb 12 : & r '
Beet Hound Halted date Meat.
cut price, per lb.. .. .. . ■
Bent Smoked Shoulders, cut price,
per lb 14'K^
Beat Huaar Cured llama, Bwlft’s
Premium Brand, cut price,
per lb 19*'
picnic Hams, beat augur cured,
cut price, per lb 13
Beat Pork Hausage, cut price,
per lb H'/iC
Beat Smoked Hauaage, cut price,
per lb 12’i c
Welnlea, cut price, rcr lb 12'»V
Country Hog Head Cheese, cut
price, per lb 12 ,/ 4®
Jersey Cream Cheese, cut price.
per lb • • 20''
Beat Jup rice, cut price, per lb. 50
Beat Navy Beans on the market,
regular 10c per lb., cut price..oC
Beat White Peas, per qt., cut
price 10-
Best Oeorßla Cane Syrup, per
gallon, cut price .. .. 49'
A Rood Syrup, per Ration,
cut price 40'
Best Cuban Molorhps, per gallon,
cut price 35' :
Irish potntoea, per pk., cut
price 29''
Heed Botatoea, per pk„ cut
price •24'?
Northern Turnips, per lb., cut
price . ■2”*®
Nice Head Cabbage, per lb.,
cut price
FIVE