Newspaper Page Text
TEN
TEE SEIMWW OF DOOM
Denied to Detectives That
Name Was Walden But It Was
Charged With Misappropriation of Watch. Walden Denies
His Guilt and Savs That He Took Watch As Security For
$8 Which He Had Loaned J.H. Carey.
About s your into a whit* man
named Walden left here under suspic
ion of having misappropriated from J.
H. Carey, of 171! St. l.uke street. H
watch, $s In money, amt two suits of
clothe* Mr. Carey St once ys\« no
tice to the police, hut until today no
trace of Walden could be found. This
morning the detective force aot wind
of his return and nt once Detectives
Horn and Held set out for an address
»n Moore avenue where the man wns
reported to he staying
He came to the door himself when
they aot to the place.
"Is Mr. Walden here?" asked lhi
tectlve Horn.
“No, sir. he's Just stepped out. He
went down tile street with Mr -
a minute ago But If you wsnt to
see him I'll be glad to go with sou
and show you which nay he went?'
"Alright." said the detectives.
NEW LIFE.
Found in Change to Right Food.
After one tuffsrs for months from
arid dyspepsia, sour stomach, uml
than finds the remedy Is In getting
(ho nicht .Iml of food. It Is somethin!.
to speak JFiout
A N V. lady and her vounß sou
had such an ex|>erlenc« and she wants
other* to know how to get relief.
She writes
* tor about fifteen months my little
tmy and myself had suffered with
sour stomach We were uu.ible to re
tain much of anythin# wo ate.
"After suffering In thla way for so
ton# I decided to consult a specialist
in stomach diseases Instead of pro
scribing drugs, he put us both on
(ir.ipc-Nuta and we Wmn to Improve
Immediately.
"it was the key to a new life I
foun 1 we had been eating too much
heavy foot! which we could not digest.
It) a few weeks after commencing
Urape-Nuta. I was able to do my
house work I wake In the morning
wish a clear head and feel rested and
have nu sour stomach. My boy sleeps
well and wake* with a laugh.
"We have regained our lost weight
snd 'continue to eat drape-Nuts tor
both the morning and evening meals
We are well and happy and owe It
to drape-Nuts ”
• Name given by I’osTinn Co. ltattle
Creek. Mich Real "The Road to
Wellvllle.” In pkgs "There'* a
Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appear* from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
Interest. m
whereupon Walden went hack to get
Ills coat. As he stepped behind the
curtain of a door leading Into a side
room, a lady who was standing there
exclaimed
"Why. that's Mr. Walden!"
The detectives Immediately entered
th« room and found Walden In the act
of going out the other way onto the
hack porch. They nahhed him forth
with and brought him In. On the
way they stopped hy Mr. farcy's store
to make sure they had the suspecteu
man. Carey talked to him for some
minutes and naked him why he had
treated him that way referring to the
watch, etv.
Walden at the hnrracks
that he had taken the watch In paw - n
from Carey to whom he had lent Is
He denied nil knowledge of the
clothes. He Is being held for Invest!
Ration.
At The Grand
CONCERNING "DAMAGED GOODS."
William Marlon Heedy, the noted
editor and critic of 8t lanils, who
has been called by many the George
Bernard Shaw of America, has come
out with a ringing editorial endorse
ment of ICugeue Hrlaux'a soctlogtcn!
play, "Damaged flood*," w hich Is soon
to he p resented hero by Richard Ben
nett's co workers In a two column
discussion of Die play, Mr. Reedy
concludes with the following para
graphs:
"it is my opinion that the plays of
llrieux are no menace to but a but
tress of morillly. 'The play's the
llilug' to touch the coward conscience
of a democracy no less than of a king
What llrieux shows us Is Inflnitstj
belter thsn most of whst we see In
play or opera. The stage heretofore
has bi"en yer\ free to exhibit the sex
lure at Its utmost allurement The
sort of,life that the secret p.ague
springs from Is frequently deplete I
and If tt Is shown as carrying penal
lies, they are romantic penalties, her
tic repertsnee* In stagey settings and
dramatic deaths to slow music. The
singe heightens the sex lure Why
should It not show that sex excesses
lead to mental stupratlon fetid oh'sical
rottenness even unto the third and
fourth generations? The stage has
been given over to 'love' for genera
t this and now we cry taboo on a man
who purposes that the stage shall
show the fearsome creatures witih
scabrous faces sod. misshapen minds
that dog ’love's' footsteps down the
ages
“The ‘girl show' that sendß the i
youth palpitant with exottrally stlmu- I
lated desire Into the city's streets
where the sad sirens of the dark door
ways solicit him Is worse beyond all
Imagination than any play by llrieux.
The 'hot stuff dance and the song
with concuplacentlal suggestion, the
rag melodies fedded to words that
breathe the spirit of the brothel—
these we go to see and let our chil
dren go to hear without compunction.
Hut llrieux » away with him. He tells
us HMd shlws up where those things
lead to 111 the sad long run. He breaks
the eonsplraoy of silence with a cry
of warning.”
SULPHUR DRIES
UP ECZEMA AND
STOPS ITCHING
This old time skin healer is
used just like any
cold cream.
With the first application of bold
sulphur cream the angry Itching at
tending any ecxenia eruption ceases
and lts*r*Miiarkahle healing powers be
gin Sulphur, says a renowned der
matologist, Just common bold-sulphur,
made into a thick cream will Booth.*
and heal the skin when Irritated and
broken out with Kcxema or any form
of eruption The moment It is ap
plied all itching ceases and after two
or three applications the Koxema Its
appears, leaving the skin clear and
smooth.
He tells Kexema sufferers to get
from any good pharmacy an ounce ot
hold-sulphur cream nnd apply It to
the Irritated. Inflamed skin the same
as you would any cold cream.
For many vear* this soothing, heal
ing sulphur has occupied a secure po
sit ion In the treatment of cutaneous
affections hy reason of Its parasite
destroying property. It is not onlv
paraslUoldal. but also antipruritic, an
tlseptlc and remarkably healing in all
Irritable and Inflammatory conditions
of the skin While not always estab
lishing a t ormnnent cure It itevor falls
to Instantly subdue the Irritation an!
heal the Kciema right up and It Is
often years later before any eruption
again appears on the skin.
FREE PICTURES
Have you had that free picture tak
en of your little one yet If not' Why
not* The Herald will be glad to nmko
one for you f trt\
ONE DOLLAR BULL
Just arrived. Men’s high grade
Straws: every style of the
season. P. F. SHERON & CO.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSIA, GA. v
EXTRA VALUES
THE WISE DRY GOODS CO.
For Saturday All Day
Ladies' New Spring Shirt
waists, worth £1 IQ
$1.50 to $1.98, at 1-13
$1.50 36x72 inch Crex Rugs, 98c
.... .... ....... .... .. .
24 inch Straw Suit Cases, Q O
special at
Ladies’ SI.OO Umbrellas, 79c
20x40 inch heavy Huck Towels, |
worth 15c, at ..,. ... *VC
7 X 2C Apron Ginghams, C _
at %/V
10c 40 inch White Lawns, C .
at
Full bleached Turkish Towels, fine and
soft, worth 15c each, 10c
Ladies' Satine Petticoats, worth
SI.OO, at „
6 9c
Ladies' White Embroidered Dresses,
% worth $7.50, special at
$4.98
Ladies’ and Misses’ all pure Linen
Dresses, in white and colors,
worth SIO.OO, at
$6.95
Ladies’ and Misses’ $12.50 and sls,
white crepe and voile dresses,
special at
SIO.OO
Ladies' New Spring Waists,
worth $1.25, 98c
36 inch White Linene, |
worth 12%c, at * VJC
Whitleather Hosiery for men, women and
children, every pair |
guaranteed, at *
45 inch White Embroidered Crepe Floun
cings, worth 98c per yard,
27 inch Embroidered Flouncings, worth
75c per yard, . 39c
at «, ~ ~ *,.,•••■ «.•• ,
15c to 20c Embroideries, Edges V
and Insertions, special at .. .. *
7}4c yard wide Sea Island, 5c
&t
~ FRIDAY, APRIL 24.