Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, JAN. 8.
WINTER ECZEMA=
Some skin diseases are active in Summer, while othern wait until cole
weather to manifest themselves. Winter Eczema sleeps in the system through
the lonjf hot months, and {fives no sipn of its presence; hut at the coming l of
Winter the trouble asserts itself and it becomes oue of the most painiul and
distaessing of all skin diseases. The blood is filled with poisonous acids
which seem to be excited by the cold; and as these are thrown off through
the pores and glands, the skin cracks and bleeds, the flesh becomes hot and
feueriah aud the itching intense. The natural oils which keep the skin soft
and pliant arc dried up by the cold, bleak winds, causing it to become hard
and dry, giving it that shiny, leathery appearance, characteristic of the dir ease.
The head, face, hands and feet are the usual points of attack, though other
pmts of the body raa3 r be affected. So painful and distressing is the trouble
that the sufferer constantly “doctors” and treats it trying to get relief.
Soothing washes, medicated ointments and salves are li ed, but aside from
gk’wig temporary relief they do no good. The cause is poisonous acids in
the blood, and these must be removed before a cure can be effected. The only
cure f or Winter Eczema is S. S. S., the greatest of all blood purifiers. It
S.S.S.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
as surely; besides it does not contain any harmful mineral to derange cr
damage any part of the system. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical
iuh-ace you need, free. SWIFT SPECmC GO.„ ATLANTA, GA.
THEATRICAL
Criticism is the means whereby art!
becomes conscious of its own exist
ence.
"The Duke of Killicrankie” Tonight.
The Empire theatre New York
great Barrens. ‘The Duke of Killi
crankle," will he at the (irand tonight.
This comedy was admitted to he the
hit of lasi season, having a brilliant
run of over a ypar In Ixindon. England,
at Charles Frohman's Criterion the
atre. and equally successful presenta
tions in New York. Boston. Philadel
phia. St. I.ouis and Chicago, in brief
the plot is; the young Duke of Killl
erankie proposing to Lady Henrietta
Addison in Mayfair for the fifth time
and receiving the dismissal becausej
he lacks earnestness and force, dee -vs
her to an inaeeessible castle in the
Scottish highlands and with the as
sistance of a member of parliament,
Henry Pitt Welby, who owe-t him
money, makes a prisoner of her. Mrs.
Mulholland. the widow of a glue king
whom the member of parliament is
anxious to marry, is also duped into
accepting a similar invitation. The
two women are furious over their im
prisonment and plot deliverance
through mock marriages and other
expedients, when they show signs of j
relenting the two men, tell them they*
have ceased to care for them aud are
willing to set them free. This, of
course, brings matters to a climax, the
captives expressing their willingness
to capitulate. The company is headed
by Miss Rose Coghlan and other
notable players are Miss Minna Phil
lips, Mr. Lynn Pratt and Wallace Ers
kine. The entire equipment will bo
the same as used at the production.
Prices. 11.50 to 25 cents.
AMUSEMENTS.
GRAND- MONDAY. JANUARY BTH
Archie L. Shepard
presents the New
York and London
Success
THt DIKE OF
KILLICRANKIE
with
ROSE COGHLAN
r
And a Talented Company. The Em
pire Theatre, New York, production.
Prices—Evening, 25c, 50c. 75c. SI.OO.
$1.50. Seats on sale at the Savoy Sat
urday, January 6th.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 9TH.
JULES MURRY PRESENTS
CRESTON CLARKE
MONSIEUR BEAICAIRE
By Booth Tarkington and Evelyn
Greenleaf Southerland.
A Splendid Actor; A Great Play.
Roanoke never been more roy
ally entertained.”—Roanoke Times.
Prices 25c to $1.50.
Seats on sale Monday, Jan. Bth.
GRAND. THURSDAY, JAN. 11TH
THE ABORN PRODUCTION CO.
Present America's Greatest of all
Comic Operas,
“Robin Hood”
By Smith and DeKoven.
Prices—sl.so, SI.OO, 75c, 50c, 25c.
Seats on sale Tuesday, 9th.
Consumers' Ice Delivery Go.
Best Grades of Soft and Hard
C O A L,
Wholesale and Retail.
Phones 300 and 705. Office 623 13th St.
cleanses the entire blood supply of the acrid
poisons ar.d sends a fresh, healthy stream to the
diseased skin, healing nt:d softening it aud cur
ing the painful, itching eruptions. R. R. S.
enters the blood and purifies it of all .waste and
foreign matter, and cures Winter Eczema—or
Tetter an it in sometimes cal led—safely as well
V* /
Miss Vivia Brewster in "Rob-.t Hood.”
Creston Clarke.
Tho Roanoke Times says of tomor
row night's production:
"Monsieur Beam-Hire,” its presented
i by Creston Clarke and his nuperb com
pany of players at the Academy of
Music lasi night was the dramatic
j event of the season. It is no exag
geration to sav that never have the
Roanoke patrons of the theatre been
more royally entertaiiwd or given, a
j better example of the dramatic art. s
in the title role. Mr. Clarke (iematg
! strated his ability from the start, und
at once gains the love of the au*h
: ence as the fearless nobleman wltw.is
masquerading under an assumed name.
How he traps tin- duke and catches
him cheating at cards, gains histoen
tranee into society and meets the J.-id.v
of all others under an assumed name
is developed in the play. Like all,the
other companies that Manager Julies
Murry puts on the road. Mr. Clark«;has
able support. There is not a single
weak actor In the play, and the scen
ery and costuming are of that rrich
grandeur that are required to portray
the days in whieh the scenes of. the
play are laid. s
Mr. Clarke gave Roanoke a Ucat
last night, and he was greeted by a
! large and cultured audience, who ap
preciated his work, and at the end of
each act there was a curtain call.
When he comes again, no matter what,
he has to offer, lie will be greeted
with the enthusiasm thaw Is given
a favorite.
Prices, $1.50 to 25 cents.
“Robin Hood.”
In their elaborate revival of the
famous eontic opera success, "Robin
Hood," the A born Production company,
have engaged a truly remarkable sing
ing organization, Ihe principals of
which include names widely known in
the field of legitimate comic opera,
such as Harold Blake, Vlvla Brewster.
F. Stanton Heck. Knrl Stall, Ethel
Houston, Kdwnrd Metcalfe, Campbell
Donald, Agnes Stone and Meta Car.
I son. The company numbers 50 people,
including a large, handsome chorus of
trained volees. The scenic equipment
Is adequate and was built and de
signed this season from original mod
els of the famous Bostonians’ produc
tion. “Robin Hood" is playing to ca
pacity houses nightly and local music
lovers will witness the musical treat
of the year when “Robin Hood" is
presented in this city on Thursday,
the 11th. at the Grand.
Tommy—-Pa, the minister's son ain’t
a Christian al all
Pa —What nonsense! Of course, he
is.
Tommy -No. he ain't, 'cause I just
heard hint say he didn't believe in
Santa Clause. —Philadelphia Record.
The postman would tie glad to make
a New Year resolution not to have
another "load."
WFARST adopts new tactics
U <J J2H&L93 jraosj
NEW YORK, Jan. S. Counsel for
municipal ownership candidates have
taken steps to place Tammany on the
defensive at once in the contest be
gun by William R. Hearst, by com
pelling Pntriek F. McGowan, president
of the board of aldermen, to fight for
the right to preside over the board
and to apply to the courts to have the
ballot boxes opened to show that he
is entitled legally to his eertitfeato of
election.
Arrangements have already been
made to have a majority of the mem
COOK COUNTY DEMOCRACY
TC TWICE VISIT THIS CITY
WILL STOP ON THE MORNING OF
THE 20TH TO TAKE BREAKFAST
AND RETURN ON 29TH.
ON THE ANNUAL
TOUR TO CUBA
In the Party. Traveling in a Special
Train, Are 108 Members of the Or
ganization, Accompanied by a Band
of 40 pieces—Will be Entertained
on Return Trip.
A delegation of 10X members of the
Cook County democracy, accompanied
bv a band of 40 pieces, a party of the
leading public men. democrats, of ihe
state of Illinois will arrive in Au
gusta on the morning of January 20
on their annual tour from Chicago to
j Cuba. The party is traveling in a
special Southern railway private
train and will stop ai several points
along their route.
Op the occasion of their visit on
thp 20th Augusta is not included in
the itinerary as one of the points to
be visited, the stop at that time being
merely for the party to get breakfast.
From the union station they will come
to the Albion hotel. where special
tallies will have been prepared • for
them, and, after a visit of about two
hours, the train will resume its pass
age to tho Florida coast and the party
go by steamer from the American
shore to Cuba, where they will stay
1 about a week.
On their return trip the party will
again come by Augusta, reaching the
city on the 29th. On this occasion
they will make a stop and will he en
tertained by prominent men of the
city. The matter has been referred
to the chamber of commerce and Im
mediately preparations will he made
to complete a program of entertain
ment by the evening of the 2Sth of
this month. It is on the return trip
that ihc party will fulfill the engage
ments made in advance when mapping
out the Itinerary, in which (he city
|of Augusta is included.
Mr. A. L. Shlffman, traveling In ad
vance of the party, arrived In Au
gusta yesterday 1 and made arrange
ments here for the arrival of the
party on their trip to Cuba. He will
he back through In advance of the
party on their return trip.
An Old Organization.
The Cook County democracy Is an
organization pretty well known all
over Hu I tilted States and one of the
oldest bodies of the kind in this
country.
I Among the officers of the organiza
tion arc the following gentlemen,
some of the names being among the
most prominent in national affairs
today:
President. Thos. Gallagher; vice
presidents, D. J. McMahon. K. H. Mor
gan. J. K. Traeger; treasurer, H. K.
I, Dogged; recording secretary, Robt.
IF. Burke: marshal, J H. Colvin;
financial secretary, A. Shonbeck; at
torney, V. H. Perkins; quartermaster,
,l. R. Pyne; assistant quartermaster,
J. H. Dullard; physician and surgeon,
I Dr. Anthony Krygowski; sergeant al
arms. Thomas Drury; assistant, ser
geant st-arms. Edward Courtney.
BLANK BOOKS AND OFFICE STAT
IONERY.
RICHARDS STATIONERY COMPANY.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
L-..IHL-.-I
hers of du committee on privileges
and electwins composed of municipal
ownership men. with Alderman Kunzo
chairman. Proeeedipgs under the de
cision of the court of appeals in the
Krulish-Chambers ease, this committee
will report in favor of sen lag J. fl.
Phelps Stokes as president of the
board, and it Is exported the report
of the committee will be adopted.
In the Krulish-Chambcrs ense, ac
cording to Clarence .!. Shesrn. Krulish
i was the candidate of the republican
'and Greater New York democracy or-
Executive Committee.
South Side-—Peter Cfot, Robert J.
Roulston. Moles wort h King. West
Side—William G. Korth, Luke P. Col
leran, James N. Tilton. Charles Voso
I ly. North Side—John Haderlin,
Michael E. Hughes. William Moffatt.
Country Towns- John A. King.
Speakers.
Mayor Edward F. Dunne, Mayor
David S. Rose. Mayor Thomas L.
Johnson. Hon. Henry T. Rainey, Hon.
j Clarence S. Harrow.
AN AUGUSTA CASE.
Many More Like It in Augusta.
The following case i 4 hut one of
many similar occurring dally .n Au
gusta. It is an easy matter to verify
its correct nous. Surely you cannot
ask for better proof than such con
clusive evidence.
L. A. Green, now retired, residing
al 622 Greene street, says: “My hark,
kidneys Hnd bladder bothered me for
years. The secretions from the kid
neys were dark colored, full of sedi
ment and caused me no end of annoy
ance, particularly at night, when 1
would have lo get up several times
during a night. My bark pained me
across the small of it and I could not
rest in any position und to get sip re
quired the use of hoth hands to sup
port me. I had no strength in rny back
and was all bent double. I used all
kinds of medicines, but. It did me no
more good Ilian so much cold water.
Finally I sen! to the N. L. Wlllet
Drug Co.'s store and obtained a box
of Doan s Kidney Pills. I was agree
ably surprised at the result. I think
the very first drtse gave me some re
lief, Inti since I used two boxes of
them my backache has left me. the
kidney secretions cleared up and be
came regular and normal, i could sleep
well at night and my health is better
in every respect than It was before
I used the remedy.”
For sßle by all dealers. Price, 50
cents. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's- and
take no other.
STATE INSPECTION.
Will Be Started Feb. 1 and Finished
April 19.
General orders from the annual In
spection of the Georgia troops, or N'a
tlonal Guard of Georgia, as the troops
are now designated, were Issued from
tile office of Adtutam General S W.
Harris today. The Inspection of he
Georgia troops will begin February 1.
and will Is- concluded on April 19.
The Inspections in behalf of tho
United .Stales war department will he
made Ly Major F.»B. McCoy, of tho
Seventeenth United States Infantry,
stationed at Fort McPherson, and
I.'cut. 1.. H. D. Ranker of lip- Six
leenth United Staten Infantry, who Is
on detached duty connected with the
office of the Adjutant General of Geor
gia
Maj. McCoy will Inspect headquart
ers. the adjutant general's office and
tie- general staff on Feb. I and 2, af
tei which Lieut. Rucker will take up
the work from Feb. 5, through March
9. Then Maj. McCoy will again tako
up the Inspections and will carry
them through to th< end.
The Inspections on behalf of tho
state will lie made by Coy. W. G.
Obcar, Inspector general, National
Guard of Georgia, at the same time
Ihe inspections are made by the Unit
ed States officers.
FA7KICKFTTFCOWAIT
ganl/atlon iii the Twenty-eighth dis-]
trict In I'Jdf. He maintained ihat he
was elected and made a contest in
the board. Tammany, in the mean
while, captured a majority of the
hoard and seated Chambers. Krulish.
who Ih the board this year, took Jh«
matter to the eourt of appeals, which
held that the board was the judge as
j to the qualification of its members had
pointed out that in ease a contestant
was deprived of his seat he might
; apply to the courts for a writ of cer
tiorari* to have the entire case re- 1
1 viewed.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ •
♦ THE MUNICIPAL COURT. ♦
♦ ♦
• ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•
Judge Piequet was doing business at
the same old stand this morning and
was in better form than ever after his
little vaeation. The eourt was filled
with eases this morning and while the
docket was heavy business was dis
patched In a hurry. There were a
I number of eases, hut they ware gotten
! rid of in a manner that made the eagle
eye of the judge glitter with pleasure.
■ The plain drunks were In the inn
jorltv and Ihc general badness Is
picking up since the holidays as all
seem to he able to get the money for
the liquor these days.
1,. K. Robinson and Riddle Whit
aker were up for violations of the
-tfiuth ordinance, hut the eases were
dismissed.
Jim Smith Is an old blind man who
has been making himself a. nuisance
on the streets for sometime. He wan
sent In on Saturday and Milh morning
was given lu days In Jail.
Henry Freeman lost ilia temper and
! picked a nigger on the coco with a
j cocoa -nut. The nut inlsaed the nut
I and Henry did not think this suffi
cient so he threw an Iron ball ai lho ;
win lie was lassoed under old 460th,j
mid $45 or 90 were dealt him.
Joe Johnson did some engraving on
the person of another nigger and as
tin? work was of Inferior quality he
was soaked for $45 or 90.
Bessie Rostock Is a chocolate drop
that dropped by the wayside. She was
full of the obi hoozo and was doing
i the continuous falling stunt along the
1 street. Not having a license to do a
carnival business, stie was haled be
fore the throne. She drew sls or .tO. 1
Toni Simmons owed' his sister 50
1 cents for the remainder of hoard and
when requested that lie pay the bmw'd
Hill 'loin took offense. HA lit In on his
sister and beat her pretty Imdly. His
other sister fried to help tin- woman
out and gel hem, too. Torn was up
this morning anil Judge Piequet gave
him his to the tune of SIOO or 90
I days.
Belle Mosoly had a plain jag which
- was not cut according lo the latest,
fashion plate and she got 10 days
straight without the money clause.
Ghas. Welt eh had a plain jag and
received $5 or to with the sentence
suspended
Joe Enfield was loaded ami was do
ing the Uampanari stunt on the street,
August" policemen not being accus
tomed to Hie grand opera, pulled Joe.
He got $X or HI.
Toni Huffman and AI Holley each
wore pul through the I’. I), degree
with the Initiation fee fixed at. $2.50
or 5.
Frank Wilson was also put through
the degree, hut it cost him $5 or Hi.
I). Mciivird Is a winter tourist who
was yesterday speeding ’em up with
in th<- city limits. From the testimony
he must nave barked like the "Twen
tieth Century Limited.” lie was
chgrged with running over 12 miles
an hoilV and It was said that he was
going over 50 miles per. He was
struck for $25 or 50 days.
Joe Roundtree was drunk and open
ed up with the disorder. He had a
billle In his possession, but ns it was
not concealed he could not be In-Id
i on this charge. He got $5 or 10
The case against Mack Rosa,
charged with violation of the 4u-,ih
statute, was continued, but Paul May,
up for cussing under the statute, was
* given $5 or 10.
Will Johnson is a young white man
who was caught driving through the
streets with two negro women. They
i were all brought before the bar and
j tin- white man said that he did not
1 know the rules of the city as he was
a stranger here. This did not go wltn
the recorder, so he handed the trio
S2O or 60 days. The negro women
were Kate Henderson and Cora Wil
liams.
Wyatt Dayden was up for a rather
! serious offense against a little negro
girl, The little glil told a straight
story and iri the absence of the girl's
mother or any of the family except a
; hoy about 10 yeurs old, the case was
To Be Frank
you have really never
eaten a true soda cracker
until you have eaten
Uneeda
Biscuit
The only soda cracker
which is all good and
always good, protected
from strange hands by a
dust tight, moisture
proof package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
continued until tomorrow, when some
more witnesses could lie produced
Joe Tillman was caught riding on a
train and was given $1 or two days.
A Modern Miracle.
"Truly miraculous seemed the
recovery of Mrs. Mollle Holt of this
place, ‘ writes J. (). R lloopsr. Wood
ford, Tenn., she was so wasted by
coughing up puss f-om her lungs
Doctors declared her end so near that
her family had watched by her bed
side forty-eight pours: when, al my
urgent request. Dr. King's New Dis
covery was given her, with the Aston
ishing result that improvement began
and continued until she finally com
pletely recovered, and In a healthy wo
man today." Guaranteed cure for
coughs and colds. 50c at all druggists.
Price only 50c
DEATH OF MR. LANDRUM.
Mr. Henry W. Landrum, Augusta's
well known citizen, died yesterday at
his home on upper Greene street
From the First Baptist church this
mon.tiig the Isst sad rites were con
duced. Deceased had .at one period
been a member of the dry goods firm
of Landrum & Itutler. Hut had for sev
eri-1 years been retired from business
llte. He was a man who enjoyed the
I Igl. esteem of friends and his death
will In learned of with deep regret
by them.
Deceased was a widower.
For Croup use CHENEY'S EX
PECTORANT.
MISS RO. DIDN’T DANCE.
Mother Matches" Says She Never
Spw King Edward.
ATLANTA. Ga., Jan. X (Special.)
While lying desperately 111 at tier
home, IX7 Liu-kle street, Miss Rowena
Payton, known from one end of At
lanta It) (lie other as "Mother
Matches," took occasion to deny the
rumor Ihat sin- had opce danced with
King Edward VII. of England when
that ttiler was Prince of Wales, and
on a visit to this country. Miss Pay
ton, who Is well advancmi In years
and the victim of pneumonia. Is a
granddaughter of Furs Payton, a for
met- member of the United States
senate. A friend had heard Hip little
romance regarding the alleged
dancing episode and gave the story
much circulation. 'Miss Yayton, while
admitting she had been lo Washington
about the time of tHr- prince’s visit,
there, denied she had ever seen him,
much less danced with him.
FINE DRIVEWAY.
A'l LANTA. Ga., Jan. X (Special t
It Is now announced that residents of
4’encht ree road will widen that high
way to XU feet from Brook wood to the
county limits and that the Georgia
Railroad and Electric company will
extend tho Peachtree alreei railway
line to Buck head in the northern part
of the county. When this work Is
done Atlanta will have a fine drlve
way ii'ii tnlb-s long pud a trolley line
Balk’s Millinery Department
New Flowers Just Opened
FIRST SHIPMENT OF
ROSES FORGET-ME-NOTS LILIES
P° p PIES nUmWS HYORANGAS
DAISIES SNOWDROPS LILACS, ETC.
In many different varities and all the new color* suitable for even
ing decorations, at, REASONABLE PRICES. Ju*t in by express.
New stylish Turban Hats in Plush and Silk, in
Red, Green, Navy, Brown and Black 1 C£/\
Special value, each <4* !•%#%/
Special bargains in all our Dry Goods and Notion
departments. Odds and ends thrown out after
Stock-taking—come and see us This Week.
Cl OT DAI If 600 BLOCK
. J. I * DALIV BROADWAY
For the holidays
We offer n beautiful line of
Morrik Chairs from
$6.50 to $25.00
Fancy and Cohler Roclsora.
$2.25 to SIO.OO
MORRIS CHAIRS and ROCKCRS
FANCY POLIBHSD ROCKER*
and CHAIRS
RATTAN ROOKIRS and OMAfRS
FANCY TABLE 6 (all abylee).
PICTURES and EASELS
SIDEBOARDS and EXTENSION
TABLES
LADIES 1 DESKS (Oak and Ma
hogany).
CHINA OLOSETS (Oak and Ma
hogany)-
ART SQUARES and ROOS.
The J. L. Bowles
Furniture Company,
904 BROAD STR.RET.
ARMORY SKATING RINK
*
Finest Hardwood Floor In the South.
Matinee every afternoon *:#o t«
6:00 p. m.
Admission 10
Admission and skates.. .. . 25
Children, admission and skates .18
Open every night except Sunday,
8:15 to 11.
Admission 10
Admission and skates 25
CLASSES. 1
l.adles only. 10 to 12 a. m.
Hnslness Men's Class, (i to 7 p. tn.
Instructions Free.
SPECIAL CONCERT BY ILLINQ*
WORTH FULL ORCHESTRA.
covering Ihe entire distance. Peach*
tree road from Brookwood to Buck*
head averages shout 50 feel in width.
Krteh properly holder has agreed to
contribute enough land to Increase
thin hy .'lO feet 15 feet on either side.
For Asthma use CHENEY'S EX*
PECTORANT.
Her A girl's a fool who doesn’t, mar*
ry rich.
Him There's only one bigger Pi#.
Her —Who?
Him The man who marries the girl
who thinks that, way.—-Cleveland
Leader.
READ HERALD WANT ADS.
5