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THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1905.
13
Ayers
Do you like your thin, rough,
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course you do. Then why
Hair Vigor
not be pleased? Ayer’s Hair
Vigor makes beautiful heads
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" 1 lia,» it.,d Ai.r'i H.lr Vliror for ■ 1™ K
Du. J. W. T.TIII, M.dlll, li
' for <
5000
TELEGRAPHERS
NEEDED
Annually, to fill the nevr positions created
by Railroad and Telegraph Com panics. We
want YOUNG MEN and LADIES of good
habits, to
LfcARN TELEGRAPHY
AND R. R. ACCOUNTING-
We furnish 75 per cent, of the Qr»er^or«
and Station Agents Jn Amorioft. Our six
schools are the largest exolusiv* ''VegrSlia
Schools IN Established SO
years nun endorsed by all leading Railway
facials.
We exeente a $250 Bond to every student
to rnrnish him or her a poeition paying
from <40 t«» $00 a month In States east of the
Bockr Mountains, or from $75 to $100 a
month In States west of the Rockies, in-
MEDIATELY UPON GRADUATING.
enter at any time. No
Til* Horse School of Telegraphy.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Buffalo, N. Y.
Atlanta, Ga. LaCrosse, Wia.
Texarkana, Tex. San Francisco, Cal.
ANECDOTES OF IRl'f.
Characteristic Incidents i.i
Great Actor's Career.
DEVOTEDLY FOND OF 0HILDBEH
How He Assisted a Bop—Once Billed
oa ••Simple Henry In lng'*—Effectual
Rebuke to a .Mimic—When Irvins
Turned Pale—A Story of Hla Barn-
■tormlng Daya.
The lute Sir Henry Irving was fond
of children. When he was playing
“Olivia” In Loudon the Juvenile part
was taken by a little hid nbout nine
years old. The little fellow kept him
self very tidy, but hla clothes were old,
and it was evident that he was ex
tremely poor.
“Where do you live, my boy?” asked
Mr. Irving one night.
"Beyond Hammersmith,” answered
the lad.
"And how do you get home?” con
tinued Mr. Irving.
"I walk, sir.” was the answer, with
surprise at the Inquiry.
“Ye.i, yes. But ufter this you most
ride.” And Mr. Irving gave orders
that the lad’s bus fare was to be paid
thereafter. Some time later he notic
ed that the little fellow had a troubled
look on his face. He asked him If he
enjoyed riding. That brought forth
the fact that tb« boy had been saving
the bus fare, as Ms mother was 111 and
bis father WM tut or work.
Mr. Irving immediately ordered that
tho Child’? pntery bf r«lw4 Through
the summer, although the company Wfls
not playing, the child received his sal-
aiy just the same at the personal order
of hla great patron. 4 f
Sir Henry Irving, who was born
plain John Henry Brodrlbb, always
showed a desire to keep In the back
ground. On the playbills be appeared
as simply “Henry Irving” In the same
type as was used for the name of the
humblest member of the cast But
some years ago be was acting in the
provinces, and those responsible for
the bills Issued posters on which he
was mentioned as “the famous Mr.
Henry Irving.”
Irving at once sent for the head
prlnWf-
“Look heroF 1 Ji$ not
to print another bill wftn all those
flourishes before mV name. You are
to seo that lil futuremy naflw.reads as
simple Henry Irving and in quite small
type*” ...
The printer retired. Next day Irving
was horrified to find the town flooded
with posters which announced that
“Simple Henry Irving” should that
night fill a certain role at the*£freater.
WINE
OF
A Tonic for Women
It will ease all your pain, reduce
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trouble, disordered menses, bade- '
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childbirth n&turai and easy. Try It. I
At all dealers In medidnes, in '
11.00 bottles.
6# one occaelon Sir Henry Irrifle’s
company, having been called to the’ I bit like It.”
theater for rehearsal, arrived there ’
ahead of time. As Sir Henry had not
yet come, one of the actors in the com*
pany who was noted for bis accom
plishments so a mimic proceeded to
give a lively and elaborate imitation
of Sir Henry’s highly characteristic
acting. As he finished his demonstra
tion a well known voice came from tbs
depths of the darkenemRlltorlum;
“Very good,” It said. “Very good in
deed. Sit good, In fact, that there 19
no need for both of us la this com
pany.’
that cotter, but I remember his wolce
well. It was a slow, dry voice, like
Mark Twain’s, and It manifested itself
Just after the fall Of my aged and no
ble antagonist The old earl had drop
ped heavily, and In the silent obscuri
ty I had cried: 'Great heavens! What
have I done?’ when the coster spoke
up:
“‘Strike a Light young fellow, and
we’ll have a look.’ ”
Irving retained faithful old members
of his company long after their serv
ices might have been dispensed with.
One of the most touching coses of this’
character was that of “Daddy” Howe.
When Howe, who was eighty years old
at the time, learned that the company
was to come to America he realized
that the expense would be very great
and that the minor roles be played
could be easily filled over hero at a
much less cost. Xs a result of these
gloomy reflections be wrote Mr. Ir
ving that he appreciated the sltuaf*“
and would either retire of accept
reduced salary. Not receiving an an
swer, he brought the matter up at a.
personal Interview.
Dear me! Ah, yes! WelK I'll let
you know presently,” was Mr. Irving’s
evasive reply.
“Daddy” Howe thought from thia
that he was undoubtedly doomed to re
tirement. With trembling fingers he
opened a note that come from* Mr.
Irving the next day and read: \-
“Of course I expect you to go, and 1
hope (hat the Increase in your salary
will Indicate my appreciation and good
wishes."
A brother actor famous for his pom
posity and hls Inordinate ambition woe
regaling Irving with a forecast of hti
plant (or the future.
’*1 shall begin the season/’ he an
nounce^ “with such and tuch a part,
and after that I shall appear as Ham
let”
“Urn!” drawled Irving.
Hamlet did you say ?”
TN ?th«r, incpiia by the tono of
the qilory, TTtldiixl up at once.
“Do you think, Plr Jlqnry," he de
manded Indignantly, “that you are the
only man who can play Hamlet?"
“Oh, nor rejoined Irving blandly.
"But I am qalta sure that you aro the
only man who can't-- t
Miss Ethel Barrymore, the yountf
American actros,, tell* the following
story of Sir Henry Irving, In whose
support she appeared when ho pro
duced the play "Peter the Great.”
It appears that at a rehearsal of the
play In question at the Lyceum theater
lu London s wonderful climax had been
reached, which was to be heightened
by the effective use of me usual thun
o’er jud mnutffp 'Itf stag, 'egrpehj
ter was given the order. Hie wortC
vyen spoken, and Instantly a .noise
whldb resembled a succession of pistol
shots WM heard off the yrlngs. "What
on earth are you doing, tnott?” shouted
Sir Henry, rushing behind the PC™ 0 *-
Do you call that thunder? It's Dot
Ayers Pills
Act directly on the liver.
They cure constipation,
biliousness, slck-headache.
Sold for 60 years.
SSSlt BUCKINGHAM’S DYE
nmoii.ttNnMimNiiMttuoo..uutu.ii
There la no opium or other harmful tub
stance in Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy l»
may be given to a baby as confidently as u* an
adult. It is pleasant to take, too, and a I wa v»'
caret, and cures quickly. It ii a favorite with
mothers of small children for colds and croup.
WOODWARD & SMITH,
lawyers.
OFFICE UPSTAIRS IN
COURT HOUSE.
Phone 103.
Fire Insurance.
Tornado Insurance.
Insure Your Property With
Blitch & Richardson,
If you want the best insurance in ther
best companies Wo represent nothing
i but the best
j 8trickiand Building, 108 S. Pattereoia
; Street. Valdosta. Ga.
$49.22
For this beautiful
7.7JM?u'r^
In Atlanta, Georgia.
A Southern Buge
n Buggy
for Southern trade.
Leather Quarter Top, has genuine
her, Spring Bottom Cushion, and Leather
;, is elegantly painted and fully guaranteed*
dar retail price $05.00 to $75.00.
£2 For thia fine gnlUr and Itame,
price $12.50 to $15.00.
Catalog and full description, tent on request.
GOLDEN EAUIV, BUGGY CO.
1B8-160 Bdgewood Ave., Atlanta, Ga.
‘Awfully sorry, sir," Wftponded the
cmycuter, "but the fact h, sir,
couldn't hear you because ot the storm.
That .was real thunder, sir!”
“DUE TO CAHDUI
Is ay baby Ctrl, now two weeks I
old," writes Mrs. J. Priest, of Web- I
ster City, Iowa. "Sh« (s a fin,
healthy babe and we art both doing
nicely. I am still taking Cardul,
and would not be without It la /
the house.",
SECRETS
▲t the Price of Buffering.
herway to tcml-InvalldSim canted
by pregnancy suffers much pain and terror.
Ignorance prompt* her f “
ana remain In the dark as lo the true <
motherhood.
Mother’s Friend takes the doctor's plan
indshehaa
Irving would turn polo whenever be
caught sight of one of those long
stemmed, white clay pipes known as
churchwardens. It was not due to
any superstition. Hls hatred for
these pipes dates from the time he
wus a guest of honor at the Philadel
phia Art club. Every guest was sup
plied with a churchwarden, and dur
ing the evening one member of the
club went to Sir Henry and asked for
hls autograph on the bowl. The re
quest was compiled with, and then an
other made a similar request, und oth
ers followed until it seemed as though
every man In the club was in line wait
ing to have the great actor pencil hls
autograph on their pipe bowls. It was
4 a. m. before Sir Henry completed the
task.
Sir Henry Irving made It a rule not
to accept presents from strangers. Dur
ing the Russo-Japanese war a wealthy
man, who was lost in admiration of
the great actor, came up to him and
said:
“Pardon me, Sir Henry, but I waut
to give you a present”
”\Vhat Is It?” asked the actor.
“A Kusslun wolf hound.”
“Sorry I can’t accept It” replied Sir
Henry. “You see, I have a Japanese
valet and as for myself, I’m neutral.”
Illwr own doctor, and her modesty l
Dally application aver the regu
brcait and abovatheabdotnen.throuah-v
nancy, will enable her to undergo toe p
gestation la a cheerful moed and rest
turbed.
Mother’s Friend
taa liniment, and (or external use only. It t«
odorlesa and will not etain women’* prrttjr
Bagers. It would inaeed be shameful if tba
aacrlficeof modeaty were n*ee*»arjr to the «uc-
caaaful Imut of healthy children. All "••men
about to become mother* need tend "nly to i
drug *tor- and for B1.00 secure the prize cnlld
birth remedy. . . V. .
Sweet tno*-erly anticipation and healthy
bable* aro the reault of the use of Mother’*
Friend.
Our book “Motherhood" mailed free. All
we men should have it.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO..
. Atlanta, ga.
While In the United States Sir Henry
Irving, at a reception that was tendered
to him in Philadelphia by a literary
club, narrated some of the memories of
hls youth.
! “My barnstorming days,” be said,
! "seem
! to we now. I recall with particular
pleasure u melodrama of crime In high
life wherewith I barnstormed the prov-
| luces for two successful seasons a long
time ago.
"My part called in the first, act for a
dark stage. In this darkness, I fought
with an old earl, throw bi:n heavily,
and when ho did not rise after the loud
thud of his fall I cried out:
” ‘Great heavens! What have I done?'
“Usually this scene Impressed and
moved my audience tremendously, but
I remember one night In Birmingham
wh«*u a coster with one little witticism
turned my outcry and the darkness
and the, old earl's tragic fall (pto ridi
cule and Innghter. I hare never seei
It was at tbe Merlvale matinee (hat*
on Incident occurred to prove how Sir
Henry’s realism Impressed hls audk*
ence. Among the spectators was a
lady, a regular theater goer by theway,
who for tbe first tlms saw Irving In
that beautiful little play of Doyle’a
“Waterloo.” When tho curtain fell a
long shout of applause greeted tbe
great actor, and In the guise of the old
veteran Brewster ho came before the
curtain. But the audience was not
satisfied. They recalled him again and
again. At last, when they continued
to cheer him as the curtain fell on hls
fifth call, the lady In question got up
and, carried away by Irving’s realistic
acting, shouted:
“Stop clapping! It's too mach for
the old soldier! It’s cruel to make him
bow aguln!”
Irving’s full name was Sir John Hen
ry Brodrlbb Irving. Hls first appear*
unco was as Orleans In “Richelieu,”
and he scored a failure. Hls second ef
fort was asTleomenes In “A Winter's
Tale.” When the time came for him
to speak tho most Important lines set
down for him he was so nervous that
he could not recall a single word
had to say, but suddenly remembering
a line from some other play he ex
claimed in a superfluously wild man
ner, “Como on to the market place, and
1 will tell you further!” and led th*
way. This invitation to the market
place was very unexpected and caused
a great deal of amazement. Irving
made hls first great hit In “The Bella.'
Rockefeller's New Shoes.
John D. Rockefeller Is having a pair
of shoes made In Cleveland with fub*
her soles and heels, says tbe New York
American. The Rockefeller shoo Is a
Straight lace stylo. It la of vlct kid
and lined with chrome tanned leather.
A light tip lends grace to tho toe. The
solo la sufficiently heavy to keep Rocke
feller’s feet dry when he walks over
Forest Hill without the Intention of
ry distant, and yet very dear | taking a dew bath. It hat a cork In
sole, which plainly shows, ns It is faced
with leather and slightly projects upon
the welt proper. Then there Is a me
dium extension sole, and cemented to
that will be a rubber sole and heel.
There Is an old shoe of Rockefeller’s at
the shop. It has large holes worn
through the rubber sole.
The
Art of
BREWING
is perfected in American Queen Beer. We have im
ported the masterly methods of the best old world
brewers, and installedevery modern American in
vention for perfecting methods, and offer you
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Ob sal* nt clubs, hotels, enfes and salocns. K*ej? M in your 1
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. M..CON Oa.
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\ t ANUFAOrURSRS OF
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