Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, JANUARY 24. '
Woman’s Missionary Society ot North
Georgia Methodist Conterence Meets
V First of the Daily Programs Will Be Held Tomorrow---Ses
\ sions at St. James Church Lasting Through Friday---This
Conference One of Most Important Parts of the Church.
All things are ready and delegates
are beginning to arrive for the fifth
annual meeting of the Woman's Mis
sionary Society of the North Georgia
Methodist Conference, to b e held at
St. James' Church, Monday, January
25th to Friday, January 29th.
This conference of the woman’s
missionary societies of the church is
one of the biggest things in any de
nomination, for It is a well known fact
that the women of the churches bear
a large part of the burden. In no
small degree the work done at home
and abroad is due to the energy and
the sacrifices of the women. And be
it said to the glory of womanhood
this is not due to any modern prop
aganda, it has been so from the day
our Lord begun his public ministry.
This meeting of the society will be
the best in its history.
The pastor, officials and societies
of St. James’ Church have made ar
A ugusta Church News
At a Glance
Rev. J. W. Kilgo at Grace Methodist
Church, North Augusta.
hßev. R. O. Lawton, pastor of Grace
tethodist church, North Augusta, an
nounces that Rev. J. W. Kilgo, D.D.,
presiding elder of the district, will
preach at 11 a. m. today and imme
diately after hold the first quarterly
conference. Mr. Lawton will pleach
at the evening service. The church is
making progress under the leadership
of the r.ew paster. This bids fair to be
the best year in the history of Grace
■ church.
St. John's Church a Busy Hive.
Dr. S. P. Wiggins, the pastor of St.
John’s Methodist church, has put his
people to work. At the morning ser
vice today Dr. Wiggins will preach a
special sermon on: "The Church Ad
vancing." After the sermon he will
announce the committees on missions,
evangelism and social service. Dr.
Wiggins hopes to see every member of
St. John's actively engaged in some
sort of Christian service.
A Series of Sermons on the Devil.
Rev. A. J. Smith, pastor of Curtis
Baptist church, is preaching a special
series o.‘ sermons on the devil. His
congregations have b£en large and the
sermons nave been interesting and
helpful. At 11 a. m. today he will take
tor his theme: "The Devil and His
Kingdom;” at 8 p. m. his theme will
be: "The Devil and His Home.”
"The Fear of God the Beginning of
Wisdom,” Dr. Sevier’s Theme.
Dr. J. R. Sevier, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, will preach on
"The Fear of God the Beginning of
Wisdom,” at the 11 o’clock service to
day. At night he will preach the sec
ond of his series to railroad men and
their families. His subject will be "A
Wreck and Its Cause.” This will be
one of the strongest sermons ever de
livered by Dr. Sevier and a large crowd
will greet him. There will be a full
■ orchestra and special music.
"Child Labor Day” Will Be Observed
by First Christian Church.
Rev. Howard T. Cree, pastor of the
Rev. C. T. Walker, D. D., to Preach
to His White Friends Next Sunday
Dr. David Gregg and General Rush Hawkins Are Co-operating
With Dr. Walker in Extending Invitation to Northern
Visitors.
Augstua, Ga., January 23, 1915.
To My White Friends:
According to a custom of the past
five or six years. I have designated
Sunday, January 31, as the day when
I -will deliver a special sermon to the
white people. Dr. David Gregg, at the
Bon Air Hotel, and General Rush C.
Hawkins, at the same hotel, are co
operating with me In extending tho
invitation to the Northern winter vis
itors to attend divine services at Tab
ernacle Baptist church at 11 o'clocq a
m on that day. Some good friends
of our work at the Partridge Inn and
at Hampton Terrace have also been
asked to invite their friends. In the
hope of reaching as large a number as
possible, I am asking the white daily
papers please to publish this notice
.for me, and I hope all the white friends
'♦who read this notice at the hotels or
' cottages or otherwise will consider
THE NORTH AUGUSTA
BAPTISTS CALL FOR
REV. W. C. ALLEN
The North Augusta Baptist Ccurch,
one' of Augusta's strongest suburban
churches has extended a call to the
Rev. W. C. Allen, of Latta, S. C. The
call was made on last Sunday but was
not given publicity at that time. It Is
not known that the call will be ac
cepted, but every member of the
church Is hopeful that Mr. Allen may
come. It Is not often that any church
is so heartily In accord as fs the
North Augusta Baptist In the call
extended Mr. Allen. There was a
large attendance and not a single vote
was cast against the choice of the
committee on the call of a pastor.
Mr. Allen Is one of the younger
preachers of South Carfollna. He Is
now living and working within seven
miles of where he was bom and grew
to manhood—an unusual record for
one of God’s prophets. He Is a grad
uate of Furman University and of
• Southern Baptist Theological
rtemlnary. On completing his course
at the latter Institution he was called
to the church at Latta. That was
eight years ago. In the eight years
of his pastorate the congregation has
built and paid for a handsome brick
church, and a preacher's home. The
riant cost around $15,000. The splen
did Carnegie Library is In a large
rangements to accommodate all who
attend the meetings of the society.
The ladies of the church request the
local pastors and visitors to come to
the meetings of the society and spend
the day. They will serve lunch at the
church and it will not be necessary
for any one to leave during the day.
St. James’ Church is very fortunate
in having this body of elegant Chris
tian women meet with them. Such a
delegation always leave s more than Is
taken away.
Monday’s Program.
Below is the program for the first
session of the conference:
8:30 p. m.—Devotional —Rev. W. T.
Hamby.
Addresses of welcome by Rev. W. B.
Dillard, Mrs. M. H. Hendee and Mrs.
W. T. Hamby.
Response by Mrs. J. P. Woumble.
Inspirational Address, Miss Dalvy
Davies.
First Christian church, will preach a
special sermon today at 11 a. m. on
"The Child in the Midst.” It will be
in keeping with the movement, na
tion wide, to educate the public on
child labor. Dr. Cree is well fitted
to preach on the subject both by rea
son of his large sympathies and train
ing. It is one of the most vital ques
tions of our present public life, and
It is hoped that a large congregation
may hear Dr. Cree at this hour.
"The Only Thing God Likes in a Sin
ner” —Dr. MacFerrin, at Greene Street
Presbyterian Church.
I
Dr. M. M. MacFerrin will preach a
special sermon at 8 p. m. today to the
unsaved. His theme will be "The Only
Thing God Likes in a Sinner.” The
service will begin at 8 p. m. At 11:15
a. m. he will preach on “Holding Forth
the Word of Life.” The Greene Street
church Is in one of the best locations
.in the city and its membership is
composed of some of our best people.
Dr. MacFerrin is an able divine and
one who wins the love of all who know
him. Naturally the church is making
rapid growth.
“Wanted a Man to Bear a Cross”—At
First Baptist Church
Dr. M. Ashby Jones, pastor of the
First Baptist church, will preach at
11:15 a. m. today on "Wanted a Man
to Bear a Cross." It will be followed
at the evening service by a sermon on
"The Three Hebrew Children and a
Fiery Furnace.” The sermon will be
in keeping with the utterances from
the pulpit of the First Baptist church
and will be an inspiration to all who
hear them.
“Tho Beautiful Similitudes." Rev.
Thosmas Walker’s Theme.
Rev. Thomas Walker, pastor Craw
ford Avenue Baptist church, will
preach at 11 a. m. today on "The
Beautiful Similitudes." At the even
ing service he will ordain deacons. Rev.
Robert Keel will preach the sermon.
The service will beb full of interest.
All invited to attend.
themselves specially invited to attend
church at Tabernacle church on the
morning of the fifth Sunday in this
month. Of course, the white friends
of Augusta already know that they
have a standing invitation to attend
our church and any who might care
to come on this special Sunday will be
more than welcome.
I beg to say that we have made sub
stantial progress on our new institu
tional church building and that the
work is going forward every day, when
weather will permit. At the special
sendee on the fifth Sunday, I will tell
about our success up to this date, and
an opportunity will be given any of
our white friends to assist us who
may care to do so.
Hoping to see a large number of
new and old friends on the fifth Sun
day morning. I am.
Gratefully, C. T. WALKER,
Pastor Tabernacle Institutional Church.
part the result of Mr. Allen's efforts.
Should Mr. Allen come to North
Augusta he will find an excellent
people who will appreciate his splen
did abilities. He will find In the city
of Augusta a brotherhood among all
denominations who will welcome him
Into their circle.
INTERESTING’SUBJECT,
ASBURY BARACA CLASS
If Weather Permits it is Hoped
to Make Today a Banner Day;
Good Prospects For This Year
The Aabury Baraca Class has for
discussion today, "Gideon and the
Three Hundred.” Golden Text: "Not
by might, nor by power, but by my
spirit, said the Lord of host.”—(Zech.
lv. IJ
This Is one of the best and most
promising subjects ever had for dis
cussion by the class and It Is hoped
to make today a "Banner Day". A
full attendance Is looked forward to,
and If the weather permits no doubt
this expectation will be gratified.
Prospects are very bright for this
year, as the class has an excellent
teacher and a good subject.
Asbury Class meets every Sunday
morning with the Sunday school at
101* D'Antlgnac Street at 9:45 o'clock.
All are Invited to attend.
St. James Methodist Church to
Open New Sunday School Rooms
Perhaps the most up-to-date church
building in this part of the country is
that of St. James Methodist church.
Last summer it was discovered that
the floors of the old Sunday school
rooms in the basement of the church
had gone into decay. They were more
or less dangerous to the body and
health of the children, and those who
lived near. The pastor, Dr. W. B.
Dillard, and his official board deter
mined to do something with the rooms
by way of improvement that would
enhance the value of the church prop
erty as well as make them useful once
more to the rapidly growing church
and Sunday school, as the new rooms
and auditorium were constantly
crowded. Architects and builders were
consulted and the result is most sat
isfactory.
Floors Removed.
The floors were removed from the
old rooms and basement, cement
floors were put down, the walls were
painted, and the main room divided
into four sections by folding doors
let down from the ceiling. These make
four large class rooms which will lie
used by the Business Men’s Class, the
Adult Woman’s Class, the Young Wo
man's Class and the Young Men’s
Class. In the front as you enter
through the large door way is a show
REGULAR MEETING
ST. ME TODAY
The Sunday School Meets To
day at 3:00 O’clock---Invita
tion Extended to All.
The campaign for 309 members inau
gurated by St. Luke Sunday school is
creating much interest among the mem
bers. The school has for discussion to
day: “Gideon and the Three Hundred.”
The subject p*'o m hses to be well dis
cussed, and no doubt will prove inter
esting to all who attend. The school is
being made a special feature at St. Luke.
Although the weather on last Sunday
was very disagreeable the attendance
was very encouraging.
The Baraca and Phllathea Classes.
These two classes are among the lead
ing classes In the city for young men
and women.
Today they extend a cordial Invitation
to all to come and meet with them.
These two classes are endeavoring to in
crease their memberships, so that they
may carry on their work in a more ex
tensive away. The school meets eveny
Sunday afternoon at 3:00 p. m., corner
St. Luke and Crawford avenue. A visit
today will mean another next Sunday.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
BAPTIST.
Second Baptist Cuhrch
O. P. Gilbert, pastor. Preaching by
the pastor at 11:15 a. m., theme: "The
1 Discovery of God.” at 8 p. m., "The
: Chtld and the Man" —a sermon on child
labor and -its results. Sunday school
10 a. m., W. E. Fleming, superinten
dent. Public cordially invited to at
tend.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
315 Union Bank Building. Services
Sunday morning at 1 loclock; Wed
nesday evening at 8 o'clock; Sunday
school at 12:16. Reading room open
daily from 11 to 1 o’clock. The pub
’.ic is cordially invited ot attend the
services and visit the reading room.
CHRISTIAN.
West End Christian Church
Preaching at 11 a. m., subject: "The
Sure Way to Happiness.” Preaching
at 7:30 p .m.. subject: “The Glorious
Gospel.” Prayer meeting Wednesday
night at 8 o’clock. Teacher-training
class at parsonage Friday night. Bi
ble school each Lord's Day at 3 p. m.
Come and worship with us and study
the way of life with us. arid let us
walk In the ways of the Lord, for His
ways are ways of life and Joy. H. I*
Veach, minister; G. A. Bell, Bible
school superintendent.
EPIBCOPAL.
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church
Rev. G. Sherwood Whitney, rector.
Third Sunday after Epiphany, Jan. 24.
Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Morning service
and sermon at 11:15 o’clock. Evening
service at 8 o’clock.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Raid Memorial Prssbytarian Church
Corner Walton Way and Johns road,
Rev. S. L. McCarty, pastor. Divine
worship and preaching by the pastor
at 11 a .m. and at 8 p. m. Sunday
school at 4 p. m. The Adult Bible
class will be taught by Dr. R. I*
Henry. A cordial welcome to all the
services.
SHILOH ORPHANAGE
ASS N. HAD MEETING
A very successful meeting of the
Shiloh Orphanage Association for lit
tle negro children was held at the
residence of Lucy Laney on last Fri
day afternoon. This association Is
composed of a few of the Christian
women of that race In this city who
have succeeded In interesting many
of their charitable organizations In
behalf of these poor homeless chil
dren.
Mrs. Robert Strong of Rochester, N.
Y., and her white friends here, whose
Interest she has gained for this work,
will have no cause to regret their help
in sustaining this orphanage.
INTERESTING MEETING OF
D. A. R. AT EDGEFIELD
Edgefield, 8. C —"South Carolina
Women In the Revolution,” was the
subject of the monthly meeting of the
Old ft# District Chapter, Daughter of
!the American Revolution, held Tues
day afternoon at the homo of Mrs.
J. W. Peak. A paper on the subject
prepared by Mrs. A. A. Woodson was
read by Mrs. J. L. Mims. Mrs. Shan*
nonhouse sang a very unique solo
concerning Mollle Pitcher, Mrs. J. H.
Allen read an article from a maga
zine published In 1845 regarding a
heroic Quakeress In Philadelphia dur
ing the Revolution, and Miss Florence
Mims gave a selection. "Emily Geig
er's Ride.” A salad coure was served.
fHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
er batli on each side in a well ar
ranged bath room. Those will bo used
by the different classes in gymnas
tics.
When the Sunday school is not In
session the large room will be open
to tho members of tire church and
congregation. It may be used for any
number of purposes.
Reading Room.
In tho evening by the young people
for socials; in the afternoon by the
children for play, as it is admirably
adapted for that purpose. Reading
rooms will be .arranged also. Thus
St. James church is fitted to do a
class of work that few churches may
do with their ancient equipment.
The main Sunday school auditorium
is a thing of beauty. There are 26
class rooms all opening into the audi
torium. The handsome art glass win
dows, the wood finishing, the delicate
ly tinted walls, the comfortable seats
and the soft lights from more than a
hundred bulbs make the room one ot
the most pleasing in this part of the
country. The church is to be con
gratulated on this modern workshop
where girls and boys are built into
strong stalwart Christian manhood.
Prof. A. F. Otis and Mr. L. Verdefy
are co-superintendents.
UIION ARMY
RESUMES EIGHT
Endeavoring to Throw Off Re
strictions Placed Upon It By
Los Angeles Authorities.
Los Angeles, Cal —The Salvation
Army, through an amended com
plaint filed in the superior court, has
resumed a fight to throw off the re
strictions in its wcrlt here, imposed
by the municipal charities commis
sion. The commission's demands have
caused the closing of nine industrial
stores operated by the Salvation
Army, the curtailment of the organi
zation’s philanthropic activities and
the cessation of its soliciting cloth
ing, books and other articles.
Counsel for the Salvation Army said
today the case would be carried to the
United States supreme court if nec
essary because of tho possibility of
Himilar conditions arising elsewhere
and also because there is at issue the
basis principles of the Salvation Army
work.
The requirements of the charities
commission that the army incorpo
rate in California have been met. The
demand that the board of directors bo
composed of residents of Los Angeles,
approved by the commission, lias not
been carried out.
SALVATION ’ ARMY
MEETINGS TODAY
The following meetings will bs held
by the local corps of the Salvation
Army today:
Sunday, 11 a. m., outdoor service on
upper Broad street, near the Hicktf
Hall.
At 3 p. m„ Sunday school service,
to which all not attending other Sun
day schools are invited.
At 7:30 p. m., outdoor service oa
Broad street, near the Monument. This
meeting will be followed by a most
interesting and helpful soul-stirring
service in the hail 1283 Broad street,
at which a number of special songs and
solos will be remit red.
These meetings vill be conducted
by Adjutant and Mrs. Yates, assisted
by n number of their local helpers.
The public Is Invited to attend.
BIBLE STUDENTS ASS’N.
MEETS, RED MEN’S HALL
The Bible Students’ Association will
meet this morning at 10:30 o’clock at
Red Men’s HalJ, corner of Broad and
Crawford avenue.
‘‘Divine plans of the ages" will he
the subject. All seats will be free and
there will be no collections. The sub
ject promises to be a very Interesting
one and the congregation Is promised
a pleasant morning.
STEAM MUST GO
OR INTERNED, PORTO RICO
Wsshlngton.—The steamer Farn, a
British collier brought Into San Juan,
Porto Rico, as a German prize by a
crew from the cruiser Karlsruhe, must
put to sea or be Interned during the
war. The state department holds that
she will be dealt with as a naval
tender.
The Farn will have 24 hours from
a certain date, announcement of which
Is withheld, so that no advantage may
be given to the British cruiser Bris
tol, reported waiting nearby outside
the three-mile limit. If tho Farn in
ternes, the crew and a German naval
lieutenant alao must he Interned.
THE EUROPbM WAR
IN BIBLE PROPHECY.
Undreamed of passions havs burst forth,
devouring th* Innds that patient hand*
have beautified and made fertile, and cen
turies have stocked with art treasures. To
the entire world the wer has come as s
complete surprise because they have not
read our book (W> pagee--cloth) telling
that Just such conditions would exist, only
to be followed by the still greater davas
tati ,n of anarchy The first edition cam*
from the press In 1897
Of vaster interest and Importance la It'
promise of better thh In store for this
earth, when the wrath of nations has
run its course flerid thirty-four cents In
stamps (with this coupon) to cover post
age. to The Temple. No 20 W Urd Ht. New
York City, and receive a copy promptly.
Bible Students Meeting
Red Men’s Hall, Broad Btreet and
Crawford Avenue.
Subject—Divine Plan of the Ages.
10:10 A. M„ Sunday, June 24th
All seats free and no collections.
GIVING UP WHOLLY TO
GOD’S WILL AND WAY
How to Become a Christian.
Hungry Souls Ask For Broad of Llfo.
Indigestible Stones and Fstid Errors
Repel—Only the Bread From Heaven
Truly Satisfies —God’s True Message
Delicious, Satisfying—Error Led to
Error In the Dark Ages.
Louisville, Ky.,
Jan. 17. — Pastor
Russell preached
here today at Ma
caulay's Theater.
We report his dis
course from th:>
text, “Present your
bodies a living sac
rifice, holy, accept
able to God. and
your reasonable
service." — Romans
12:1.
Repeatedly the
Pastor meets with people Inquiring for
the Bread of Life. These seem to
know that there is something radically
wrong with nominal church preaching
They toil that they are importuned for
money; but that when they ask for
•out-food, they meet with evasion and
subterfuge from many of tbe great and
learned, wbo seem to have lost sight
of the Bible nud heurt-eonvorslon. Or
tbey are met by tbe Salvation Army
with traditions as indigestible as a
atone. Tbey are told tiiat God created
our race with full knowledge that
nearly nil of them would Bpend eter
nity In torture; and that to be saved
from that awful fate they should be
come Salvationists, and storm tbe
alums for Jesus.
Master Stroks of Satan.
This eternal-torture error drive* away
from God and the Bible our moat In
telligent people, who are repelled with
the thought that the Creator would
pursue a course which would bs be
nenth tbe Instincts of tbe most de
graded. Tbe Bible declares such fallu
dea to be "doctrines of demons.” It
wna a master stroke on Satan's port to
so misrepresent God as to repel those
desiring to draw near Him.
But to tell the people the Truth Is to
anger the clergy; for It proves them to
be In the wrong. Instead of building
up the House of God. tbey have built
meeting-houses-seeking numbers and
popularity rather than Instructing the
people In God’s Word. Remarkably
few cbnrcb members, he flnds, know
what or why they believe. They give
very little evidence of having the
fruits of the Iloly Spirit and many of
them manifest the fruits of the Kvll
Spirit—“anger, malice, hatred, envy,
strife, bltteruess, slander,’’ etc., which
tbe Apostles style works of tbe deal)
and of the Devil.—Matthew 7:20; Ga
latians 6:17-21; 1 John B M.
The speaker admitted that there are
nice people connected with all denomi
nations. He complimented their edu
cation. refinement, wealth. Influence
and humanitarian sympathies, but
•bowed that all these belong to people
wbo are not church members. Partici
pation In good works is by no means n
proof that one Is a Christian. A Chris
tian Is a person wbo him come Into a
very special relationship to God.
In all kindness Ihe I'astor declared
that according to Bible standards the
vast majority of church members and
of preachers are not Christians at all.
Then be thanked God that this does
not mean tiiat the Bible condemns
them to eternal torment. But these
•elf-deceived ones will have no part In
the wonderful blessings Dlvl sly pro
vided for the elect Church—Bah. ly per
sons of all denominations, "whose
names are written In lien -eu."
Surrender Self—Sacrifice to God.
'According to Scripture no human be
ing Is tit for eternal life, because all
are sinners. Father A/latn’s sin cut
him off from (iod; and his race bus de
teriorated. Hut God lina provided for
man’s recovery from Ills present de
plorable state, and has aet a time
for the recovery—Messiah's Kingdom.
Meantime a special Call baa gone
forth for an elect Church, to be Christ's
Joint-heir tu the Kingdom. Few have
beard the Message, and still fewer be
lieve it. For ueurljr nineteen centuries
It uas been going hither and tbitber,
qn etiy. unostentatloualy. Tbe world
ard the nominal churches would say
that It had accomplished nothing—that
everything had been accomplished by
them. But the speaker prefers to stand
by tbe Rlble und to recognize that
God's cousecrated ones have Indeed
lifted tip a light that the world has
hated—a light on uccountof which they
have frequently been put to death, or
had their names cast out us evil, or
been boycotted, socially or otherwise.
If their hojies were merely In tkv
present life, these would be making •
miserable failure of their opportunities
Rut not so; they "walk by faith, and
not by sight.” They await their fntnr*
reward—at the Second Coming of Jo
sus—by a share In Ills, tbs First Resur
rection. Even now their peace, Joy
and fellowship with God more than
offset their trials and ostracism.
To lie a disciple of Uhrlst Is to be a
pnpll—one who walks ns He walked.
The propiisltlon Is self-denial, self-ef
facemenf. It means (firing one’s self
wholly to God. ns deelared In otir text
No one need go far to make this con
sec ration. Each, at his own bedside
can give himself to God. But unless
ws take this step, and definitely and
positively euter into n eontrnct with
tbe Lord, we have neither lot nor part
with Him.
READ HERALD WANT AD$.
MARRIAGE INVITATIONS
Reception and Visiting Cards
CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.,
Forty-Seven Whitehall Street Atlanta, Georgia
(From Cover Page of the Boot and Shoe Recorder)
January lGth, 1915.
Don’t Guarantee a Single Pair
NOR HONOR A CLAIM FOR “LONGER WEAR”
The conference of Shoe Merchants, Shoe Manufac
turers and Shoe Wholesalers in New York this week
strongly crystallized one point of timely interest to the
entire trade—namely:
Shoes cannot and should not be covered with any
sort of blanket guarantee as to life, vitality or condition,
and that redress can only be given through faulty con
struction.
It was cited that the strongest shoe of the best
leathers, firnily built, had an active wearing life of less
than forty days. It has taken a war to ut that fact be
fore the average individual who figured six months wear
to any shoe.
With patent leather, a full 60 per cent of women's
winter styles, with cloth tops the vogue, and light effects
everywhere general, the rule should be
“These shoes are not warranted, not guar
anteed, and we do not assume the responsibility of
their wear.”
and one Merchant at the convention went so far as to
add "not for a minute.”
If you need to carry conviction to your customer in
this mid-winter of shoe discontent because of fashion
demands for light footwear for all occasions, show her
the above statement on the cover of the great National
Shoe Weekly—the Authority for the entire industry.
PHONE 2476. 102 9th Strsat.
Morrison, Satisfactory Contractor
FOR PROMPT CITY DELIVERY OR FOR SHIPMENT ON CARS—
-500,000
FIRST-CLASS, SECOND-HAND BRICK—PRICE RIGHT—DELIVERY
RIGHT—COUNT RIGHT. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW WITH—
Morrison, Satisfactory Contractor
102 9th Btreet. PHONE 247*.
DYER BUILDING.
NEW YEAR OPENING
JANUARY 4th of IT* Sard YEAR.
Up-to-date methods and furnishing. Bend in your boys and girl*.
Phone C7l or 1410. Easy terma.
Make Your Icings with Kenny's
XXXX Powdered Sugar.
Fresh Daily.
C. D. KENNY CO.
Phone 601. 1048 Broad Street.
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But these arc the dayß of 1915, when a simple
telephone call, taking but a few seconds of time,
enables you to secure just the man or woman you
want. |„
An army of over 40,000
reader* i* bound to num
ber in its ranks just the
person you seek, no wor
ry, no trouble, the post,
is but a few pennies and
you are efficiently served.
Bead Herald Want Ads
for Profit.
Use Herald Want Ads/
for Results. I
Read Herald Wants Today
SEVEN
THE HERALD
WANT AD HUSTLERS
Time was when you
needed competent office
help that you had to go
out and look for it or
learn of it by inquiring
of friends and perhaps
competitors in business.
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