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EIGHT MRS. PINCHOT'S WILL. New York.—The will of Mrs. Mary Kno Plnchot, who died August 25th at SaiiKatauck. Cotin., was filed yester day for probate. Her estate Is esti mated at about $1,142,000 Mrs. Pin- Chot’s sons, Gifford Plnchot and Amos R. Plnchot each receive $225,000 and one-third of the residuary estate. The remaining one-third to her daughter, Antoinette Kno Johnstone, of London, England. CHAS. E. RECTOR DEAD. New York.—Charles R. Rector, pro prietor of the well known New York restaurant which bears his name, died of heart disease today at his homo near 1/ong Branch, N. J. He was 70 years old. WOMEN CAN HARDLY BELIEVE How Mr». Hurley Wa* R©. stored to Health by Lydia EL Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Eldon, Mo. “I wa* troubled with displacement, inflammation and female weakness. For two years 1 could not stand on my feet long at a time and I could not walk two blocks without en during cutting and drawing pains down my right side which increased every month. I have been at that time purple in the face and would (®T 1 walk the floor. I could not lie down or ait still sometime* for a day and a niffht »t a time. I was nervoua, and had very little appetite, no ambition, melancholy, and often felt as thouph I had not a friend in the world. After 1 had tried moat every female remedy without suc cess, my mother-in law advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkhani’s Vegetable Compound. I did bo and pained in strength every day. I have now no trou tde in any way and highly praise your medicine, it advertise* itself.- Mrs. 8. T. Hurley, Eldon, Missouri. Uemember, the remedy which did this was Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. For sale everywhere. It has helpt'd thousands of women who have been trout. *d with displace ments,inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling. Indigestion, and nervous prostration, ..fter all other means have failed. Why don’t you try it ? Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Anybody Can Shout BEST —lmt then* 's ;il w:i one store that delivers -—you’ll find out who sells better than usual clothes after your trv-ou of an ALCO new Kali suit many poo»l models ready for your choosing priced $15t»0535 we favor the AL(X) “25” —-yes—-we are ready with new haberdashery FROM SOX UP TO HATS MSCrearys | “Home of Good Clothes” Willet’s Fulghum Oats! They are recleaned by an Electric Machine. Have no weed seeds, no runty small, inferior Oat seeds; are worth double plantation stocks, yet cost no more! We first exploited Fulyhum Oats, and “WILLET’S 1914 FALL CATALOGUE.” now out (net itl) has the best de scription of this Oat ever written. N. L WILIET SEED CO. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Belgian Queen and Children Fled to Antwerp • .-v-*rv ■ Wf ‘f\'y •> • On the left la the heir to the throne, Prince Leopold, born 1901. Holding hla mother's arm la Prince Charles Theodore the Count of Flandera, born In 1903. The little girl Is their sister the Princess Marie Jose, born In 1906. Queen Elizabelli of Belgium, with IwV three children, the eldest. Prince Leopold, heir to the throne, has fled to Antwerp from the Belgian capital at Brussels There the armlet led by King Albert will make thHr last ttand. The royal family inn\ before ibis wir Is over he driven from tnelv land and the little prince may have nothing over which to reign after the Germans fin ish the fight. The Queen and her children will tnke their chances along with her hus band and the people of tin little kingdom on their power to resist the Ger man attack should . t long siege of the city be undertaken. It is possible, of course, that she might slip away to England, leaving the King to fight on. But that would not be expected of her. It Is probable If the Germans take the city they will take prisoners the whole royal family. Speaking ... THE ... Public Mind L«t Augusta Women Use More Cotton Goods. To Th* Up raid: I noticed that a movement has be#*n started by the women of thin coun try to uhp more cotton Roods. I do not see why an organization of Au- RUMta women Mhould not ho formed with each member pledged to use cotton ah a substitute fur every other article she has been wearing where it is possible to do so. There are numerous ways for using cotton goods that we have not Utilized before and there is not a woman In this country but vho could substitute cotton for some other fabric which she now SICK CHILDREN LOVE WAITS FOR IRE BOILS Give “Candy Cathartic” for a bad cold, sour stomach, constipation. Get a 10-rent box now. Mont of the 111* of childhood H ri* oausrd by a aour, disordered stomach, sluggish liver and constipated bowel*. They ralt'h cold ea»Hy, become cross, listless. Irritable. feverish, restless, tongue coated, don’t eat or sleep well and need a gentle cleansing of the bowels but don’t try to force a nau seating dose of oil Into the little one’s slok stomach It la cruel, needless and old-fashioned Any child will gladly take Caroa reis Candy Cathartics which act gent ly nexer gripe or produce the slight est uneasiness though cleanse the little one’s system, sweeten the stom ach and put the liver and bowels In a pure healthy condition Full directions for children and grown-ups In each package Mothers can rest easy after giving this gentle, thorough laxative which c. . is only to cents a box at any drug store. V TTTH STHin k / ONIVfRSITY fIACI An* Block Wast of Broadway NEW YORK CITY ■bnnaas&A-Vnf rtniitoor 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATI* *I.OO PVR DAY UP KiMUnt VhUuui **« (MB. M*d Sf Al 4 rrtMA FOR RENT STORE 968 BROAD. Kxcollent loratou, next door to Kress old store. $55.00 per month. Apply J. GOLDBERG 608 Broad Street » • buys. The Increased use of eotton goods by reason of this fact would be enormous. AN AUGUSTA WOMAN. Sprinkle Greene Street. To The Herald: Why Is it that Greene Street is hut rarely sprinkled these days? Yes terday afternoon I went up Greene and there was a cloud or dust all the way from Eighth to Fifteenth, I do not know how It was from Klghth to Kost Houndary and thehefore speak with my own knowledge. However, from Thirteenth to the King Mill on Broad it looked as If there had been a rain. There was no dust, the air was fresh and eool and It was a pleas ure to ride. I assume that this street had been sprinkled for I cannot con ceive of the residents giving the street so thorough a wetting with the hose. I do not know who is In charge of the street sprinkling department, but this Is respectfully referred to them. A DUST VICTIM. Theatricat Notes of Interest li AL G. FIELD'S MINSTRELS. No manipulation of lighting effects contrived by man has ever surpassed In romantic effect the mellow beauty of summer evening Illuminated hy the Intermittent, soft glow of ttie firefly. The charm of such a scene Is trans ferred to the Btage with complete fi delity when the number “In the Can dle Light" Is rendered during the per formance of The A 1 U. Field Minstrels this season. This rich romantic picture merits the loyal response front any audience In North or South America, as It is distinctive of those countries and is thus redolent of "home." The firefly or "lightning" bug, has a range limit ed from North America to Argentine and Chill, and It Is unknown In the eastern Hemisphere. The Illumina tion It provides Is produced by pro cesses In cells of Its body, which are present even In the larva and egg. In fact both the larva and the eggs from which they arc hatched are luminous. In tropical America, the natives screen the fir 'flies In cages and hang them on verandas, or In windows, as decor ations. “In the Candle Light" Is one of the prettiest stage conceits yet offered, and blends splendidly with the mam moth sumptuous spectacles with which it is associated on the program for this season. The A 1 G. Field Min strels. with a company of celebrities and a production marking a zenith in lavish mounting, appear at the Grand next Wednesday, matinee and even ing. “TODAY” SPECIAL MATINEE NEXT THURSDAY. Thrllltngly human. Intensely dra matic and superbly acted. "Today," which conies to the Grand next Thursday, matinee anil evening, fairly leaped Into the affections of theater goers and quickly established itself as the biggest dramatic success of the season of 19IS-M in New York at the ■tMh Street Theater. The story that of an extravagant amt willful woman who goes astray through her Inability to adapt herself to her husband’s re dueed circumstances amt Comes to a tragic end is told bo ehiquenlly that the spectators are held spellbound In their scat*. With the thrills there are plenty of laugh*, the whole com -1,1 nia * ,e an entertainment taht will live for years. "P»8 o’ My Heart.” it ts a IXBllll** relief to we cone the return of such * clean wholesome re mnrkah e play aa Peg o’ My Heart " wnteh comes to the (irand for a return engagement of two ,ta>e early next month If there la auoh a thing aa |A*tde In the breast of Oliver Moroeco, who produced It amt j. tlartlei Msn tiere. Its author should be looked upon sa a hero. In the cause of advancement and elevation of the drams, "Peg * be ing one of the ptireet play* ever seen on our local stage. That It will be largely nttended here goes without say. for ttiose who were fortunate enough to wit ness this gem of i.ramatlc construction tang Us highest praises last season. The New ••Mutt A Jeff" la a Veritable Innovation! With a sensational meto-dramatlo etory under the title of "Mutt A Jeff In Mexico," Gua Htll’s perennial euccraa of that name, re-ippeors "spick and span." everything new hut the buttons, to clean »V> the coin again *alt has done for the peat two year*. The Irrspreasthie THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. HI FELL OUT BY HANDFULS Scalp Itched All the Time. Could Not Sleep. Nearly Lost All of Hair. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Head All Healed. 2616 W. Fairmont Are., Baltimore, Md. —” I had been suffering for about six months with Itching of the scalp. It tiegan by my scalp breaking out In sores which Itched all the time. I harin't any peace and I would lie In bed and couldn't sleep on account of the Itch ing. My hair fell out by handfuls. It was thin and didn't grow at all; I nearly lost all my hair. i ”1 used at least a dozen remedies and nothing seemed n to do me any good. I saw Cuticura ftoap and Ointment advertised In the paper and sent for a sample. I used them about four times and saw that my hair stopped coming out. go 1 bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment and in two months my head was all healed and my hair started to grow and 1 haven't had any trouble since.” (Signed) Mrs. Lillie War dell. Jaa. 2. 1914. Samples Free by Mall It Is so easy to get rid of skin troubles by using Cuticura Soap exclusively and a little Cuticura Ointment occasionally that it Is a pity not to do so In all cases of pimples, redness, roughness, itchlngs and Irritations. A single set hi often sufficient when ail else fails. Although Cuticura Soap (26c.) and Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are sold by drug gists everywhere, a sample of each with 62-p. Skin Book will be sent free upon request. Address: “Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston.” “Gus” has evidently kept “tabs'* on every line, thrill, laugh, song and situa tion during his entire “nearly a cen tury” of theatrical experience. It seems that this season’s “Mutt & Jeff in Mex ico” contains nothing but the real es sence of true amusement without a hitch or a line that does not go over In gre.it shape. There’s catchy, whistleable music, a laugh to every treath, a song hit or an entrancing dance number, whenever your sides begin to ache from excessive laughter and a bunch of ex ceedingly pretty girls to give the whole thing zest. There you have "In Mexi co.” To say it Is a hit, is putting It al together too mildly. It's a riot! With gorgeous scenic and light effects and a magnificent change of costume for every one of the twenty or more song anil dance numbers. After all. It resolves Itself Into a "rip-roaring” side-splitting comedy such as you would expect after seeing the daily cartoons by Bud Fish er which are still as popular with the readers of the thousand or more dally and Sunday papers as they were three years ago "Mutt <& Jeff In Mexico” with the big fifty thousand dollar pro duction, comes to the Grand early next month. * from Mempkis and St. Louis to nil fr *so wm Kansas City | A fine opportunity to visit the Far West before rush of winter travel begins. You ride on best railroad in the United States —perfect roadbed, modern steel equip ment, courteous em ployes and safety. Meal service managed by Fred Harvey. Stop overs granted for Grand Canyon of Arizona and elsewhere. One-way second-clan colonist excursion ticketi on sale, September 24 to October 8, to Arizona, California and North Pacific Coast. Good in tourist deepen and chair cars on three Santa Fe California trains. Three times a week these excursions are personally conducted. If interested ia Weattm land,, uk C. L. Seagravea, General Colonit ■lion A grot, A. Tit 8. F. Ry., 2301 Railway Exchange. Chicago, foe land folder* and fret copie* of our immigration journal. ‘ The Earth." Remember the lOIS Panama Exposition, at San Franciaco and San Oltfo P. K Roger,. Son Paw. Act, lOt. Pryor St.. Atlanta. Ua Why Not Get Hie Best When It, Costs No More If Bought at THE WISE DRY GOODS CO.’S 36 inch All Wool Serges in the newest Fall Shades, Special at .49c 36 inch Plaid Dress Goods, at 49c New Taffeta Silks, in the latest Fall Shades, at, per yard $1.25 $1.25 35 inch Messaline Silks, at... * 98c * $2.00,40 inch Crepe De Chines at $1.49 Beautiful lot of New Table Linens purchased long before the big advance in prices, on which you save about 25 to 35 per cent. All with Napkins to match. Elegant line of New Kid Gloves in black, white and colors at, per pair SI.OO $1.25 Middy Blouses, at 98c Good Yard Wide Bleaching, at 6 7-8 c 7 l-2c Yard Wide Sea Island, at .5c 7 l-2c- Apron Ginghams, at 5c New Outings, New Flannelettes, New Percales. 7 l-2c Solid Colored Chambrays, at 5c New Roman Stripe Dress Goods, Silks & Ribbons. Large Assortment of New Curtain Materials at, per yard 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c $2.50,40 inch Nainsooks, at per piece of twelve yards $1.98 Long Cloths, worth $1.39 per piece, at.. .$1.19 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24