The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914, April 11, 1909, Image 20

The Augusta daily herald., April 11, 1909, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 20

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT IhThe Augusta Churches Baptist Plrat Baptist Church. Preaching at 11 a m. and 8:30 p. in. by Rev. M. Ashby Jones, D. D. Curtis Baptist Church. Broad street, above 13th street Regular service- at 11 a nt. and 8:30 p. m. S inday school at 4p. m. all services v ill be attractive with good music. The membership Is urged to attend, and visitors are welcomed. First Baptist—Langley. Rev. C. M. Wilkinson will hold ser vices Sunday ai the First Bapllst chuch at Langley. He will preach at the morning service at 11 o’clek and at the evening service. Sunday school will mce at 10 o'clock In the morn Ing. Then- will be a mass meeting of all the children of both Methodist and Baptist denominations at the Baptist church at 4:30 o'clock In the afternoon. Crawford Avenue Baptist. Preaching service at 11 a in N'igh' service at 8 p. m. Sunday schosd at 3 p.m. A welcome Is extended to til. Baptist Church—North Augusts. Rot. K M Llghtfoot, Pastor Preaching Sunday looming 11 o'clock, subject. Risen King The service ai night begins at 8 o'clock The pas tor la preaching a series of sermons on the Lord's Prayer. The woid- Hallowed Be Thy Name will be tils cnased at the night service Sunday school 10 a. m. Robert Youngblood Supt. All are In vied to these ser vices. Second Baptist Church. Corner D'Antlgnac and Kolloclt streets, on Monte Sano car line O. V Gilbert, Minister. Preaching, 11 am. Theme "The Future Htate." Evening service will be In the in forest Of the little people. Sunday School mewte !!:IF> a. nt J. O. Holding. Supt Public cordially Invited. Catholic Bt. Patrick’s Churoh Very Rev. L Bazin, V. 0., retd or; Rev. J. Hennessy, assistant. Sun day ma»»"» October to July; 7:00, 9:00, 10:30; vespers 8 p. m. Sacred Heart Church Corner Greene and McKlnne streets. Rev. .1 .1 Sherry. 8. J., rector; Rev. J. Lonergttn, 8. J , end lluv. R, A. Macready, 8. J., pastors. Morning service: Masses at 5.30, 0.20. 7 80, 8.30. Sunday school at 10.15. High maws at 11. Evening service Heads followed by benedic tion. at 8 o'clock Christian West End Christian Church. Preaching service at 11 a in. Preaching service at R p. ni. at night Sunday achool at 10 a nt. Bible class at 4 p. m AI are Invited to attend these services. Christian Cfiurch. Howard T. Cree, minister to the church at Greene and 7th streets, makes the following announcements: 10 a. m. Bible school, E. 11. Hook, Supt. 'll a m. sermon. "Christ Is Risen Hnd Risen with Christ." 5:00 p. m. Easter Vesper service, cantata "The First Easter " There will he uo evening service at this church. The Bible school has classes for all age*. A primary department with modem kindergarten methods undo' Mias Cates. The school has trtbled It* attendance recently. All are In vited. Christian Scientists Christian Scienca, First Church of Christ, Bolentiat. Regular services arc held at rooms 508-9, Leonard building, every Sun day morn bug, at 11 o'clock and Wed nesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The subject for the sermon for Sunday Is "Are Sin, Disease aud Death Real?" The text, "Let no man say when he 1e tempted, 1 am tempted of (lod: for God cannot be temped with evil, neither tempted he any man: but • every man Is tempted, when he is drawn away of It! own Inst, and en tloed " James 1.18, 14. This church also maintains a free reading room at the same place, which Is kept open daily from 10 lo 12 o’clock, where' all the authorlxed Christian Science! literature may be read or purchased If desired A cordial Invitation is ex tended to the public to attend the services and visit the reading room. Cougrr Rational First Congregational Church. Rev R. J McCann will preach an Easter sermon at 11 a m Sunday school at 1 p. m. There w 111 be an Raster Cantata, "From Cross to Crown," given by the children of the Sunday school, at 8 p. m To ail these services th public and visitor* are cordially Invited Episcopal. Christ Church. Corner Greene and Mllledgc streets Sunday school at k 30. J. 11 Wythe, Supt. Morning prayer and sermon and celeb'ttlon of the Holy Commun ion at 11 a. m , by the Rev. Dr. Cook. Evening prayer and sermon at 8 p m. by Rev. Wm Johnson. Rector of the Good Shepherd * Wednesday lltney and address at S p. tit Fri day lltney and address at s p. m To all these services you an- cor dially invited. Strangers especially Invited Pews Lee Music aud choir led by Mrs. Jas. Brotherton. Rev. Dr. Cook. Ric. In charge St. Paul's Church Rev. O. Sherwood Whitney, rector. Easter: 8 a m , celebration of the Holy Communion; 11 a in., morning prayer, celebration of the Holy Com munion aud sermon; 5 p. m.. Easter celebration of the Sunday school Church of th* Atonement. Morning prayer and Holy Commun ion at 11 a in. Evening prayer and |children's Easier celebration at 5 P jm. Easter Monday, Holy Commun ion at 11 a m E nter Tuesday, Holy Communion at 11 a. nt. Rev. S. B. ICarpenter, rector. Lutheran Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Rev. J. B Derrick. pastor, on Greene St., In front of court house. Preaching and Holy Communion at |ll o'clock. Bible school exercise at 6 p. in. CVime and worship the Lord with ns. Bt. Matthew’s Lutheran Church, Walker street, near Sixth, Rev. ! William .1. Flnck, pastor. All ser vices on Easter day will be conducted ,io the English language. The church land .Sunday school room will he ap propriately decorated. Full Easter [service at 11 o’clock with the cele bration of the Lord's Supper. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon the Sunday ! school will hold their regular Easter j Festival Friends and members are most cordially invited to these ser vices. Methodist. Manns Memorial. Services at 11 o’clock a. tn. and 8 o’clock p. in., conducted by the pastor, ! Rev. Eugene W. Reynolds Subject 1 lor morning service: "The Resur rection.” For evening service: ] "Gehazis Guilt.” The public cordially I invited to all services. . Broadway M. E. Church, Corner Broad and Mills streets, Rev. E. F. Dempsey, pastor, Preach j ing at II o’clock a m and 8 o'clock \p. m. by the pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a m. Prayer services Wed rtesday evenlrg at 8 o'clock p. m. Asbury Methodist, II W. Joiner, pastor. Sunday school al 9:30 u. m„ N. J. Downs, superintendent. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Morn ing subject: "The Crowning Christian Evidence.” Evening service, I Evan gelistic The special services which have been In progress during the past two weeks have been very successful Indeed, resulting In much good. Let all the people attend the services on the Sabbath. Ist the Easter offering asked for by the church be remem bered by the people. Make the day a memorable one In the history of the church. Bt. Luke Methodist, Regular preaching service at 11 a. rn. Prayer service at 10 a. nt. Preach ing at 8 p. m. at night. Sunday school nt 3 p. ni. Men's meeting at 4 p nt. Hpworth League at 6:30 p. m. Every one is welcomed Come! St. John Methodist. 732 Greene street, Easter ser vices conducted by the pastor, Rev. Luke (1. Johnson, 11 a ra. subject. "The Risen Lord and His Metegtge to the Church." Subject of evening sermon, "Without Jesus Who? What?" Evening services 8:15. Seats free strangers and visitors cordially Invited. An attractive musical pro gram for both morning and evening services Sunday school 9:30 a m , C. G. Goodrich, Supt. St. James Churoh. Rev. Richard Wilkinson, D.D., pas tor, Sunday services: Service and sermon at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. con ducted by the pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a, m„ J. E. Parker, Supt. Epworth league, sunrise se-vtce, at 6:30 a. in. Monday, 4 p. m. Woman’s Foreign Missionary society In La dles parlor. Wednesday at Bp. tn. Mid week prayer servloe. Presbyterian First Presbyterian Church, Corner Telfair and Seventh streets, the Rev. J T IMunket, D. D„ pastor. Preaching at 11 a m. and S:ls p. m. by the pastor. Sabbath school at 4 o'clock. Christian Eudeavor 41 7 o’clock. Wednesday evening prayer service at 8:15. Reid Memorial Church (on the Hill.) Rev. J. T. Plunket, D.D., minister in charge. Sunday school at 4:00 p. nt. Adult Bible class at 4:15 p. m. conducted alternately by well-known Bible students. Thursday prayer meeting service at 5:00 p. m. Attrac tive music at all services and Strang ers cordially Invited. Greene Street Presbyterian Church, Between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, the Rev. Geo. K Outlie, pas tor. Preaching at 11:15 a. ni. and 830 p. in by the pastor. Sunday school at !» 45 n. m. Society for Christian Endeavor nt 7:80 p m. Mid week prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday evening at 8:80 o'clock. Strangers and visitors cor dlaily invited to all the services of this church The seats are free Salvation Army. Meetings at the Salvation Army will be as follows Sunday there are meetings in the bail at 11 a. ra. and 8 p. m. In th« afternoon at 3 p. m. the Easter Sunday school service i will be held any everyone Is Invited !to attend these service Before each of these services there will be street ! meeting* held. All are welcome. Bn ; sign Robins in charge COLORED CHURCHES Baptist. Harmony Baptist Church, Rev K G. Thomas, A. B. B D, ; pastor. Preaching at this church i Sunday. April lUh. at 11 a. m and 8 ! p m. by Rev W .1 Watts. Sunday 1 school at 3 p. m. Mrs Strong, who is traveling in the interest of the j Baptist National Convention, will ad- I dress the B, Y P l' at Harmony ■ Baptist church next Thursday night, j April 15th, at which time she will put j tier work fullv before the people The j public is cordially invited to be pres lent at all of these services. Tabernacle Baptist Church. Rev. C. T. Walker, D.D., paator. I Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor. | Subject, The Reseurreetion of Christ. | Baptism at the close of morning se: j vice. Special EaEter music will be I rendered Sabbath school at 3p. m: At 8 p. m. song service and i communion. Union Baptist Church Southwest corner Greene and Kol loek streets. T. H. Dwelie, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. Chas. S. Morris, D. D., who will also lec ture on tne following Monday even ing at 8.15 p. ni Preaching at night by the minister. The public is invited to all the meet ings. Tobernacle Baptist Church. Rev. C. T. Walker, D. D. LL.D., pas tor. Early prayer meenitg at 6 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m., by the pastor. Baptism at close of morning service. Sabbath school at 3 p. m. Commu nion at 8.30 p. m. Friends and visitors cordially wel come. Gethsemane Baptist Church, Rev. T. H. Holmes, pastor Early prayer meeting at 6 a. m. Preaching at 11:30 a. m. The pastor will speak on the resurrection of Christ from the dead. Sunday school at. 3 p. m. At 4 p. m. Sister Josephine Straghn, formerly Georgetown, British Guinea, South America, will speak to us. Preaching at, 8:30 p. m. by the pas tor, Rev. T. H. Holmes. All are wel come to attend. Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. A. Gary, pastor. Preaching at II o’clock a. m. and at 8:30 p. m. by Rev. H. W. Wiggins. Sabbath school at 3 o'clock p. m. The public Ik cordially invited to attend all these services. Hosanna Baptist Church. Services conducted by Rev. W. J. Jennings. Preaching at 11 o'clock a. m. by Rev. Jackson. Baptism at 2 o'clock p. nt. Communion at 3 o'clock p. m. Preaching at 8 o’clock p. rn. The public is welcome to attend Ih*se servtoes. There will be a grand rally all day. Twiggs Btreet Baptist Church, 913 Washington street, Rev. S L. Brooks, pastor. Early prayer meet ing at 6 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. by Jackson; preaching at 8 p. nt. by pastor. Sunday school at 3 p. nj., and also our great revival Is still go ing on and attr success Is good and It continues two weeks longer. The public Is cordially Invited Conte one. come all. Bro. Joseph Harris, C. «t Central Baptist Church, Walkor street, near the Union sta tion. Preaching nt 11:30 a. ni. and 8:30 p rn. by the Rev. J. H. Well born The public Is welcomed to all services. A. J. Smith, C. Cj Canaan Baptist Church, Rev. A. D. Dunbar, pastor Preach ing al 11 o'clock by the pastor. Com munion at 1:30 o’clock Sunday school at 3:30. All are cordially in vited to attend these services. Presbyterian. Christ Presbyterian Church Corner of Telfair and Camming streets. Pastor. J. S Ellis. Preaching. 11 a. m. after which the Lord's supper will bo administered, also 8 p. m preaching. Sunday School, 9:30. Wednesday evening prayer meet ing. All are most cordially invited to attend all services SECOND BAPTIST CHUBCHJROGRAM A tine program has been arranged at the Second Baptist church for the services Easter morning. There wiH be a cornet and violin accompaniment to the piano. The following is the musical pro gram for the morning service: Joy to the World. Handel. Jesus. Thou Mighty, Lord. Glory to God on High, Giardinl, Offertory. O. Be Joyful iu the Lord, Corbin. Prayer. KecittVon, "The First Easter." Nel lie Andrews. Recitation, Six small children "Easter." Song by choir. Recitation. "Easter Flowers" Vivien Koss. Song, Lucile Ruffin. Recitation. “What is the SongJ" Nancy Hadden. Solo, Mr. Eugene E. Gibbs. Address, lt» \ O. P. Gilbert. Song by choir. Recitation, "How Far Does Love Reach?" Four Girls. Recitation, "Easter Lilies" Ruth Huftiti and nine girls. Solo. Mr. Harry Vaughan. Recitation. “The Universal Easter" Merle Holding and live girls. Closing Song Benediction, FUNERAL NOTICES The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs Thoo G. McAullffe and Mrs. M. M. McAullffe and families art' respectfully invited to attend the funeral of THRO PAT RICK McACLIFFE. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo G. McAuHffe from St. Patrick's church THIS SUNDAY AFTERNOON at FOUR O'CLOCK, luienueut City Ceme tery. THE ATTOTJSTA HERALD. DR. G. ASHES ARRIVED HERE j SATURDAY Mrs. Jones Continued on to Charleston To Visit Rev. Howard Lee Jones. Rev. G. Ashley Jones, the new pas tor of the First Baptist Church arriv ed in the city at 2:35 o'clock Satur ; day in company with his wife and lit tle boy. Mrs. Jones and her son only stayed in the city for an hour, de ; parting for Charleston, where they will visit Rev. Howard Lee Jones, of the Citadel Square church, a brother to Rev. G. Ashley Jones. They will ; he in Charleston for some time. For the present Dr. Jones will be 'he guest of Mr. Paul Mustin. He has 1 not decided where he will reside. It | is possible that he will board until the Fall. Dr. Jones will return to Columbus Tuesday to perform the marriage ceremony for Mr Graham 1 Johnson and Miss Mattie Waters on I Wednesday night. Dr. Jones will preach at both ser vices at the first Baptist cnurch to j day and will doubtless be heard by large congregations. BDEENE ST. CHURCH HAS EINE PROGRAM A pleasing program of Easter music has been arranged by the choir of the Greene street Presbyterian church. The program for the morning ser vice is as follows: Choir. , Mrs. Hansberger, Mrs. Westerman, Miss Holt, Mrs. Oertel, Miss Jowett. Messrs, Sherman, Jackson and Lowe. Mrs. J. Hardwick Jackson, Music di rector and organist. Easter Music. Organ prelude, Sanctus. « Christ the Lord is Risen, Frederick . lUnth. Doxology. Invocation. &■ I.ord's Prayer, Chant. Hymn, Holy, Holy, Holy. Scripture Reading. Belle of Easter Tide, Dudley Buck. Prayer He Lives Who Once Was Slain. H. P. Datiks. Hymn, All Hail the Power. Notices Offertory, As It Regan to Dawn, Rogers. Sermon. Prayer. The Magdalene, Warren, Hymn, Halleluiah. Posilttde, Stahah Mater, Rossini. FIRST BAPTIST EASTER MUSIC The following is the program fo* the Easter music at the First 1 ptist. church. Morning Service. Prelude, Meditation . . .. Fancomet | (Violin.) Anthem, Credo from Mass in G I Millard Offertory, O Day of Christ. . Bartlett (uartette with Violin Obligato.) Anthem, This is the Day.. Brackett Organ Prelude ..Buck Evening Service. Organ Prelude Rachnoff Anthem, Gloria from Mass in F .... Millard Offertory, Rejoice O Israel.. Coombs ( Soprano and Contralto Duet.) Anthem, He is Risen Schilling Organ Prelude Guilmant Choir: Mrs. C. B. Hanson, soprano, Mrs. Harry Wall, contralto: Mr. C. F. Hoke, tenor, Mr. Sweney Sikes, bass; Miss Mprial Black, violinist; Miss Stella Simpson, organist and di rector. MISSIONARY UNION WILL HOLD MEETINGS First of Series Will Be Held at Greene Street Church Wednesday. The Missionary Union will hold four meetings in Augusta during the next few months. The first of these meetings will be held at the Greene Street Presbyterian church on Wed nesday. \pril 14th. at 4 o'clock. The subject to be discussel at the first meeting will be the "Peril of the City." The second meeting will „o held at the wooakawn Baptist church on July 14th, at 4:30 o’clock. 1 The subject of the meeting will he I Perils of Immigration.'’ The third of the meetings will be held at S:. James church on October 13th at 4 o'clock. The subject will be “Perils of Mohammedianism." The fourth of the meetings will be held at the Holy Lutheran church. The subject I will be “Perils of Neglected Opportu nities." The choirs of the different churches will furnish the music, The program for the meeting at the Greene street church next Wed nesday* is as follows: Devotional Exercises—Malt. 25:40... Miss Mongol Peril to the Child . . . .Miss Medearis Peril to the Home . . .. Miss Trawick Peril of the Street .. . .Miss Dyllesbv Peril of the Girl . . . Mrs. McKelvey Peril lo the Stranger, Mrs. McDonald COTTON SEED MEN PLAN SPECIAL CONVENTION A special convention of the Cotton Seed Crushers’ Association of Geor gia will be held at Athens on April 19-20, under the auspices of the agri cultural department of the Universi ty of Georgia. Mr. Fielding Wallace of Augusta is secretary of the association, and ex pects to announce the program of the convention next Tuesday. He will at tend. and take an Important part in the session. The convention was called at the suggestion of President Soule, of the agricultural school. Its purpose is to educate the farmer in methods of feeding cotton seed products to stock, and in the Improvement of cot ton seed. Every delegate will carry with him a farmer, whose agricultural opera tions are based on a large scale, ac cording to up-to-date and progressive methods, and whose Influence in his oommunity is calculated to eduoata his brother farmers to better ways. The convention will asemble the leading cotton seed crushers of the state, and some of the moHt eminent agricultural authorities will deliver addresses. WANTED—CARRIERS. Wanted several boys to carry The Herald. Apply J. V. LaTaste, Sub scription Department. MR. CARSWELL WILL BE A CANDIDATE Says He Will Run Again For Council From the Second Ward. Mr. J. Frank Carswell, councilman from the second ward, makeß the fol lowing statement relative to his ac ceptance of another term: “It is too early yet for a formal announcement, and I have no inten tion of starting a political discussion or campaign, but in view of certain rumors that have come to mv ears, to the effect that I was not a candi date for the regular term of council from the second ward, I think it is merely justice to myself and my friends that I publicly state that I will again ask their suffrage. “I am rather at a loss to under stand why the report has been so gen erally circulated that, I would not of fer for this position. I did express to a few of my friends a personal de sire to retire from the position, but so strong were their protests and the opposition to this course from people all over the ward to whom these re ports- came, that I have dismissed any Idea of such action. Moreover ni? one was authorized to announce my retirement. "The many expressions of good will that have come to me from all sides, both before and since this rumor was circulated, have led me to conclude that my tenure of the office is both pleasing and satisfactory to a large majority of the people of the ward. Of course I have my critics, but there never lived but one perfect man, and he was crucified by the very people whom he was trying to help. "As I said before, It is yet too earlv to start talking ward politics, but in due time I will make formal announte ment and will solicit the support o! •he voters of the ward. No organized opposition has yet appeared, and mv friends take it that the implied under standing of last fall, when I was named to the vacancy without oppo sition, that the man elected at that time would be honored with the full term without a contest still holds, and that a majority of the people of tt>e ward will confirm this view.” FROST DAMAGED SAVANNAH CROPS Truck Farms iu the Coun try Suffered More Than Did Any Other Sections. SAVANNAH. Ga.-—The hundred or more truck farmers who have farms around Savannah suffered heavily Saturday morning by the frost which formed about this city. The city of Savannah proper did not feel the ef fects of the cold near so much as did .those on the outskirts. Truck farms ; in the country where peas, beans, po tatoes and other vegetables were just beginning to start to grow well were [exposed to the weather were the f:r4*atest sufferers. It Is estimated hat the cold of this morning and last night cost the truck growers of Chatham, county a hundred thousand dollars. i The loss would have been greater ! but for the fact that the weather bureau sent out a warning yesterday ' morning. Some of the truckers were able to cover portions of their grow ing crops with pine straw and this I will probable save a part of the crop. The greatest portion of young vege tation in Chatham county, however, is dead this morning. Last night there was a cold clear ; night There was no wind to pre veatt the forming of the frost and the 1 result was very disastrous. Tomato and Egg Plants, 218 Hous ! ton 9traet. Trunks, Valises. The Augusta Trunk Factory will I continue through this week thet 1, great reduction sale of trunks, valises | and suit cases. This progressive j trunk house carries the largest and J cheapest line of these goods to be ; found In the search. They guarantee j every trunk and case they sell. When i in need of a good trunk, suit case or ! valise, or anything in the leather or i traveling line, give them a call at 851 1 Broad "Wrong Side of Street." COMMITTEES ARE MAKING READY FOR MEMORIAL DAY FRENCH SOLDIERS DIE FBI THIRST Whole Company Perished From the Lack of Liquid Nourishment. PARIS.—The frightful report of the death from thirst of a company of French soldiers under the com mand of an officer in Mauretania is confirmed by official news that has just reached the Colonial office. The Mauretania region where this disas ter has happened has been described by the officers and soldiers who have served there as a hell of rock and sand. Its abandonment has often been advocated. The region is worthless for trading purposes; its occupation is no good politically, and not a year passes without Its tale of massacres of mili tary detachments by the savage Moors. The wells are few and far between and when fighting is going on the Moors fill them up on the line of the French advance. The com pany now destroyed numbered 20 men besides Lieut. Salere and his subordinate, M. Berard. Adjutant Berard, seeing that his companies were doomed, and feeling himself cap able of the effort, made for the French fort which he reached in 3 days. The relief party found that all the men with their commander had died at the mouth of a dried up well The governor general of French Western Africa advises the abandonment of that part of the so-called possession and retirement to the settled culti vated districts of Mauretania, and M. Girod. who is an authority on West ern Africa, is going to submit to the chanter a motion for withdrawal from a country where for the last century so many lives have been lost, uselessly. FURNITURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS CAMP Camp Will Be Ready For Patients Early This Week The furniture for the tuberculosis camp has arrived and the camp will be ready for patients Tuesday, if the nurses are sent out. The furniture was carried out to the camp, at the county home, Saturday afternoon. The camps are now in perfect readi ness for patients. There are different buildings for the white and colored patients. Sev eral physicians have notified Judge Eve of their intention to send pa tients to the camp as soon as it is in readiness. The nurses will be sent out the first of the week, and If pos sible by Tuesday. YOU CAN’T TELL. "Only withered blossoms"?— I-v- Life is better yet; Other blossoms are blowing— Peace! —Would you forget That each morrow dawning Holds a promise true For some thrall to sorrow, And It may be you? —Exchange. Steadily The Record Grows Steadily But Surely SOME DAYS AGO, The Herald printed a few facts concern ing its circulation carrier system—nothing remarkable, nothing sensational, but just the idea that thee was a steady, quiet, slow, natural net growth, day by day and week by week, In the number of homes and In the circle of readrs that daily In the evenings and Sunday morning read The Herald. SUPPOSE YOU YOURSELF test this proposition any time and place. Ask the first ten people you meet, any time and place, the simple question: "Do you read The Herald?” Try 50 or 100 or 1,000 people and tabulate your replies. It will give you a pretty good idea of just how thoroughly aud broadly and satisfac torily every afternoon and on Su-day morning. The Herald carries the news into the homes of Augusta and the surrounding territo ry- However, here is the weekly record taken from the city car riers—this, mind you. is only a part of The Herald’s circulation. It Is the Augusta part The Herald has 20 carrier* each after noon and on Sunday in adidtion to its large force of 50 city car riers. But even the city record will prove interesting in its ups and downs, and it brings the record of 1903 up to date; FOR THE WEEK ENDING— Jan. I—Net Increase in eity carriers 35 . Jan. B—Net8 —Net increase in city carrier* 54 Jan. 15—Net increase in city carriers 16 Jan. 22 —Net increase in city carriers 46 Jan. 29 —Net increase In city carriers 56 Feb. s—Net increase in city carriers 48 Fob. 12—Net increase in city carriers 74 Fob. 19—Net increase in city carriers 45 Fob. 26—Net increase in city carriers 33 1 oh. s—Net increase in city carriers 42 Mch 12:—Net increase in city carriers 27 Total increase 476 AT AN AVERAGE of five readers per copy, this is an added reading force of 2,380 people that The Herald has given you, MR. MERCHANT, since January Ist, 1909 It means 476 mere home* and offices and family firesides that The Herald now visits, ft means that based on circulation, your advertising contract xrtik The Herald is worth more today than when you made It WT , ‘ a THE HERALD BELIEVE* THAT FOUR-FIFTHS OF THE PEOPLE OF AUGUSTA OUGHT TO RBAO THE HERALD. WILL YOU HELP US TO GET THEM 7 PHONE 29? and HAVE THE HERALD SENT TO YOUR HOME ADDRESS. SUNDAY, APRIL 11. Program of the Exercises At the Cemetery is An* nonneed. Those Who Have the Details in Hand The Ladies’ Memorial association has announced the program for the exercises at the cemetery on Mem orial Day, April 26th. The exercise* at the cemetery will take place dur ing the afternoon. During the morn ing. Major J. C. C. Black will deliver an address to the Confederate Veter ans and the public at the court house. The exercises will begin at 11 o’clock. Mr. Daniel G. Fogarty will be the orator of the day at the exercises at the cemetery. Judge Henry C. Roney will intro duce Mr. Fogarty. Rev. E. F. Demp sey, of the Broadway Methodist church, will open the exercises with prayer. The benediction will he pro nounced by Rev. J. T. plunket, D. D. Capt. Jas. L. Fleming, brigadier general commanding tne Eastern Bri gade of the United Confederate Vet erans, has been appointed marshal of the day. He has not yet announc ed the line of march or the order of the parade. The militia, the Veter ans, the Richmond County Cadet*, the Hundred Mounted Club and the Sacred Heart Cadets will be in a parade. The committee which has been chosen from the Memorial associa tion to see the school children to get them to help make wreaths, etc., for the monument on Broad street and for the graves of the dead in the Confederate cemetery, is as follows: Mrs. W. I. Wilson, Miss Anna Mont gomery. Miss Sarah Stokes, Mrs. Mo- Whorter, Mrs. Bransford. Mrß. Ridge ley, Mrs. Victor Barbot, Mrs. Mary Mulherin, Miss Julia Tobin, Miss Sal lie McLaws, Mrs. Joseph White, Miss Mattie t Pournelle, Mrs. Marion Twiggs, Miss Susie Boggs, Miss Elizabeth Holt and Mrs. H. D. Nor rell. The committee on the deeoratlon of the Confederate monument i» as follows: Mrs. Bransford, chairman; Miss Anna Montgomery, MUs Sarah Stokes, Mrs. S. B. Carpenter, Mrs. Jos. Ganahi, Mrs. Geo. McWhorter and Mrs. Randolph Ridgeiey. The committee to receive and place wraiths and flowers on the graves of the Confederate and unknown dead is as follows: Mrs. N. K. Butler, Mrs. Wall, Mrs. John Cohen, Mrs. Herbert De Vaughn, Mrs. Marion Stovall and Mrs. W. H. Barrett. The committee to make and re ceive wreaths at the cemetery chapel is as follows: Mrs. G. R. Mrs. O. R. Eve, Mrs. W. K Eve, chairman; Mrs. Geo. Crane, Mrs. Smythe. Mrs. D'Antlgnac Alien, Mrs. James Cranston amd Mrs. John Pour nelle. ! Mrs. Oswald R. Eve was appoh&ed a committee of one to see Judge Wm. F. Eve about letting the convicts gather some evergreens. Mr. Jack Clark and Mrs. John W. Clark were appointed to sea abont securing chairs and platforms. Mira. John W. Clark will have charge of the carriages. Mrs. Clarence Duvall amd the di rectresses of the Children of the Confederacy will attend to the chil dren making wreaths.