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FOUR
A TWELVE HUNDRED POUND PORKER
Ruth, One of the Finest Specimens of Hogs to be Seen Any
where, at Fair Tfiis Week.
ny ■ •
kJ'd -cCy 1 , ■ , , 1. ■ks .W~
Another of the fin* specimena of Imported Tamworth swine, on
exhibition at the fair, and owned by the Dutch Fork Farm, Is Jtuth, No.
642* and weighing 1206 lb*. Huth la a mate of the champion prize winner,
Prince, and Is one of tho largest swine ever exhibited In this section of
tha country. No one visiting tha fair should fall to see her, for In point
of «lz« she Is nothing less than a curiosity, yet In hogs, as well as In other
higher animals good breeding shows and even In this animal the visitor
eannot fall to look upon her with a feeling that she Is out of the ordinary
class and In her own sphere of Individuality.
Mr. Huffman will be glad to give any information to those Inter
ested tn this fine breeding of swine The Dutch Fork Farm Is located
near Columbia, R. F. D. 3.
In addition to the awlne exhibit Mr. Huffman Is also showing a
number of fine specimens of the leading varltles of thoroughbred poul
try, winners at all the leading shows, lie will offer the breeders and ex
hibition birds for sale after the fair.
THE PLAY LAST NIGHT
When It comm to netting the Irlah
hum* rule question properly present
ed beforo the American public John
Redmond and all of bin press agent*
ere pikers compared with "Keg o’ My
Heart." From the very beginning un
til the final curtain patriotic Irish uon
ttmente fairly poured forth from the
llpe of l’eg, while hatred of tho Eng
llah showed in tho flash of her eyes,
the lose of her auburn head and the
movements of her youthful frame us
she quoted from the si>eeches of "in*
father.” Tea was Irish all right and
It required very little provocation to
get the Irish aroused In this untamed
lassie from the wllde of America.
When the loyal daughter of her father
entered the home of her aristocratic
KnglUh relations demoralisation fol
lowed In her wake. Hut In the end It
all came out as It should have. The
t'lilcheeters hud come to regard their
young relative as something more than
a young harharlan, not fit to enter se
lect society wlvh 4bpmeelvea, while
l’eg, all the time a diamond In tha
rough, waa rapidly Wglnunlng to ac
quire thut culture which was destined
to make her a noble wife and mother.
And right here, allow the writer to
esk the question; “where were the
Irish last night?” If there Is any
thing that ts near and dear to the
hearts of the loyal sons of Krln, —at
least that portion of them from the
South of Ireland- It Is home rule With
her charming dialect, sounding lost
like she was fresh from the “ouid sod,"
with her quick Irish wit and humor,
Peg Is after their own hearts And
vet w'ith the knowledge that "Peg o’
My lieert" la one of the real theatrical
treats of the season there wns an au
dience so pitifully small that tt must
have been embarrassing to ttie actors.
The show was here last season and
played to capacity, and possibly It was
brought back too soon, but "Peg o’ My
Heart” would be a treat to the writer
•nice a season at least for a great jiihiit
peaentM to come Indeed, It ta one of
the beat shows brought here tn a long
while and deserved a better audience.
St ts to be hoped that It will have a
better one tonight.
The show ta presented by an all star
s-aat. From Jarvis, the ex-prise
fighter, who evidently besrs the ecars
of many a fistic encounter, to the
charming Peg. every actor ts n bril
liant delineator of character. Second
only to the marvelous acting of Miss
Blanch* Hall In tho lending role, was
Mias Huth liartlnnd, aa Kthel, Mrs.
«"hlohester's daughter. Mr. Joseph
Allenton portrayed the very difficult
character of Alerts In most excellent
manner, while Miss Alma Chester as
tlve Imperious and lordly grand dunie
herself, waa magnificent In the part.
Then, of courae, there was Jerry, that
splendid character who first kindled
the epsrk of love In Peg and nursed
H until It became a flame, and then,
too. there was Christian Hrent, the
man who fell in love with every wo
man except hie wife, —and nil the
while she was at home nursing the
baby.
A character which should not be
neglected was Michael, a dog not In
aa high society as KthtTa poodle, but
a good dog Just the ssme Those who
saw Michael and his shnggy coat
were reminded of Judge Hammond's
McCregor. Indeed. Michael Is a dead
ringer for McGregor, and we have
Judge Hammond's word for It that it
la all a mistake slmut there being
any difference between that kind of
<log and the poodle. The Judge says that
there Is a distinction but not a dif
ference and the balance* are ell In
favor of Michael and McGregor.
Speaking of the manner In which
"Peg O' My’ Heart" was presented,
only superlatives come to the writer's
mind. Whether It was better than
last year or not I shall not attempt to
•ay. although a portion of the handful
Grand - Tonight
OLIVER MOROSCO pr.,.nt.
Peg O' My Heart
J. Hartley Manners’
Most Successful Comedy
Sama Great Ca»t and Production at
Last Saaaon, Including Blancba
Hall a* "P*fl. T
SEATS NOW SELLING.
Ni S ht: $1.50. *I.OO. 7Sc, 60c. 25c.
Do you know of any othsr
improvement you can mako
to yOur homa that will add
ao much ta ita intrinsic valua
aa having it wtrod for elec
tric ityf
present state that they enjoyed it
more. It Is a wholesome play which
teaches a great lesson, but is unac
companied by the tragic consequences
of some dramatic productions which
have been seen here. It fairly bris
tle* with delightful humor and Peg
and Alarle frequently had the au
dience In an uproar.
Of course, Peg was the favorite, yet
who rouhl help but admire tho aris
tocratic Kthel? Hhe was to the manner
born and, after nil, her contemptuous
treatment of her young cousin was in
spired by her mother. A mixture of
Peg and Ethel's qualities would have
produced an Ideal woman. Give Peg
the splendid restraint of the queenly
Kthel, the royal bearing and tho re
finement, with her other qualities,
and there you have a woman nobly
planned.
Take from Kthel that insufferable
poodle, let her shed the robes of con
ventionality, forget that she Is a Chi
chester, and remember that she Is,
after all, a woman anil add Peg's fine
quail lies of mind and heart and there
yon have another woman nobly plan
ned. Peg struck a body blow
to thut modern custom which
now seems to * have gained
much favor In certain circles of
American, as well ns old world, so
ciety that teaches it Is better to fondle
poodle dogs than babies. In Augusta
there nr* t many disciples of this
"school of thought,” and despite "twi
light sleep" and other correctives It
TEN FIVE
FOUR
BROAD
New Suits and Dresses That Are. Right
The Right Styles—ln the Right Fabrics at the Right Prices
1 lie Style* and Fabrics arc RIGHT, for they nr** the Newest selected by our Mr. Goldfn personally while
he wns In New York Just a week A|o, and they are now arriving by every express.
• li'r* *** . Rr *' NIGHT for, owin»? to prevailing conditions, we have marked them to sell at from $5.00
to SIO.OO less tnun in previous seasons.
Handsome New Suits—ln all the Latest Coat Lengths
Popular College Coats
Of atunntn* novelty mixtures. Plaids. etc., all the raae thla season;
t. full line nlao of dashing B|iort 00,,t5. and full length Coats with ovary
»|»pritved IJfH reprvMenitil an«l values extrnoMlnary 5Q
Mias Brooks ha* moved her IVreea-maklnß establishment to C.olden
Bros Ready-to-\\ oar and In connection with our alteration detriment.
There's No Better Millinery-Every Shape New and Authoritative
No -there are no belter alylea no larger assortment and no low or
in Atiiamta than flit* offer* of Golden Hrw. You van s«l«ct a Wan*
t'ful up-to-1 hr-minute hat at the most economical price and have your
choice of hundreds of authoritative models.* Our new millinery section
lias strout four Mines as much selllnn space ss the old-stocks, too. arc
lartfer and pn eg STILL LOW.
Is feared to be gaining In strength
rapidly. There would be less of It,
however, If Peg’s advice should be fol
lowed. If Peg teaches no other les
son than that babies are much more
to bo dqslred than poodles her mes
sage will net be In vain.
T. J. H.
Army-Navy Football
Game is Abandoned
Wsshington.—Secretaries Garrison
and Dantels were formally advised to
day by the athletic committees of West
Point and Annapolis that the Army-
Navy footbal game has been aban
doned. At a meeting of the commit
tees at Annapolis late yesterday a
compromise plan, approved by the war
and navy departments for a five-year
agreement of games to be played af
ternately In Philadelphia and New
York, with this year's game In the
former city, was rejected.
Whenever You Need a G.naiVl Tonlo
Take Grove’e
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable aa u
General Tonic because It contains the
well known tonic properties of QUIN
INE and IRON. Drives out Malaria,
enriches Blood, Builds up the WhcK
Bystem. 60c.— < Advertisement.)
WE WOULD LIKE TO TAKE YOU
through one of our model creameries as represented by the picture
below, and show you how every ingenuity known to the science of
butter making is employed to make BLUE VALLEY BUTTER a food
“fit for a king"—the American consumer.
kk*Z .
|ag£ 3 HPW§^X
wqß'j4 # irJu^f-.i^V^ .*4* r 7 J 4 jteiiji* • •''**' o *** , r r
■. -
Iw S® ,w •■*<>* /r*^- *»■ ■ i 't-wRHi sty" -»«^<^33*<
llS^tS^wS l >
al&rLf'vi/iv & rrv ;■ am
frfM , y fjr--
c|«£tsk few»-*« ra«* *air faur
H bs iWtM^Bßiv^
r/ »‘ ' ' 'v&te * * 1 * •V ff !
•,.-.« *'',, ■• t\ ';’ J ’ *»6_ :*s ■ •«A. , ?» S ‘..
—
In Its production the most modern methods are employed which
bring* forth In the flnlnhed product, not ordinary butter, but an arti
cle that 1* most tempting to the appetite.
CHURNED FRESH EVERY DAY. Any dealer can supply you. Try It.
BLUE VALLEY BUTTER CO.
AUGUSTA , PHONE 177
GOLDEN
BROS.
The Only Exclusive
Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear
Store in Augusta
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
> /ty, > "*'■/■ i
Blanche Hall and Micheal, in
“Peg 0’ My Heart” at the
Grand Tonight.
READ THE “WANTS”
GOLDEN
BROS.
You can surely find the style of coot length
now that »s best suited to your flgiu-e, for Mr.
Golden purchased all lengths, including the new
short coat suits— sl9 50 $22 50
up ‘o $37 50
Dainty Dresses & Gowns
$7.50, $9.75, sls, $19.50 to $27.50
A wide variety of styles for all occasions—
for evening wear, afternoon, dancing, visiting and
other purposes. An exceptionally broad variety
of styles at every price. There are models of
crepe de chine, crepe meteor, charmeuse, satin.
silk poplin, silk chif
fon, silk lace and
serges for street
wear—and the val
ue* throughout are
splendid. About 2S
new combination
serge and satin
Dresses In newest
models Just arrived
yesterday. On sale
tomorrow at extraor
dinarily low prices.
TEN FIVE
FOUR
BROAD
Wise Economy Talk No. 23
Enough to Make You Think VaT;es
Do Their Own Convincing
AT OUR
Great Profit Sharing Sale
The days are filled with an interest
that crowds always bring. A selling of
high class merchandise at prices that
satisfyjou. When the coins in the purse
are few, when the income of the house
hold is somewhat impaired and smaller
than it has been at times; when it’s ne
cessary to exact from every dollar its
bona fide returns—it is but natural that
the crowds rush to a store that is bring
ing to them the ease that comes from
less expenditure in supplying • their
needs.
It’s Just The WISE Way of
Getting Business
White Wednesday No. 3
Don’t fail to come Tomorrow.
Our first and second WHITE WED
NESDAY were great successes, but we
expect tomorrow to be the best of all as
people are more familiar with the day
now. Everything in white goods will be
displayed tomorrow at prices .that
should and will interest you. In addition
to the White Goods Bargains, we, of
course, will have a store full of unusual
values —each day adds something new,
and new arrivals always make it im
portant that you come every day.
Beautiful line of
new White Sheet
ing Madras, very
fine range of pat
terns, at . . . .25c
The Wise Dry Goods Co.
“THE SHOP OF QUALITY”
Don’t Forget—Try Wise First—lt Pays.
858 BROADWAY
40 inch White Nain
sooks, worth $2.50
per piece, during
this sale at . $1.98
RJESDAY, OCTOBER 20
White Dotted Cur
tain Swisses, worth
15c per yard, at
10c
85c 48 inch White
Linene at
59c
35c White Ratines,
in both plain and
corded, at
25c
25c White Cotton
Repp. This is an
unusual bargain,
at
19c
« 1
White Galatea
Cloths for chil
dren’s dresses, at
18c
7£c 36 inch Bleach
ing, limited to 20
yards to a custom
er, at
slc