Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

PAGE FOUR BABY’S ITCHING BURNING ECU ——• ♦ Almost Drove Him into Convulsions —His Head and Face a Mass of Terrible Humor—Suffering was Dreadful ls Permanently Cured. DOCTOR PRESCRIBED CUTICURA REMEDIES M WV*n my ann wm only about a r**ar •Id M«mi lrviiri to br«*ak out on hi* f«/*- It k«/t w*tuup, worae nn<\ w«- caJl«wl In a nnrifir rrwdMwi only •abroad t/> rnak«* it w-ime, until bi* i***ul and w#»r* a aolid. raw K/rf-, It wa# awful. ll#* »ufTar»*»l droad/uJly, ana #rroafn#*rl until w»> thought h« would go into rv»nvulnlon«. it would Itch and bum ar> W« tmrmmo no diittalisilod that w» caltorl tn another doctor. He |<re am h*'| the Cutiuur* Itemadtaii The baby <y>rnrra*no.- i to gat U-ttw right away, although by thl* time the dhioaao had a food *t**rt. I don't think we o*ed more than three bottle* of the CuUeura Ranoivont, together with the Cuuoura fr*»p and riuttoura Ointment. It waa portiax* wverai month* M<r* all tcarw of th#* '''Vina wore gone, tho laM Ijeing the ear*. i»ut tlw» Outioura It4*rn»''|j<s#. otirori him oom plelHy. and he had f he pr#-ttl***t tnuul of eurtr hair grow after hhi i**s*d com* KDenr#n<J to g*M loiter He i* Mow not quite twenty four, and lie ha* l>een •urwd permanently. "Mr fa/** I* very tender and Outlewra Snap in about the only «mp I ran tnm without IrriLating tlie akin. Mo L. A. Pox, 1079 Ho. Wiihlnfftan Awe., [lenrer. Colo .J<< • - I t Too much xtroea cannot be placed on the great value *.f Cuticura SotD, OutKiua Ointment and Cutioura R*w»m ▼ent Pill* In anti*#»ptto <*leanning and other purpoaft* which readily auggeet thru i ine>| vea to wr urien. -iaJ i y motnirH, thuM affording pure. #w«s'i and erwv pomiral treatmiuit f--r Itoglng* Irritation)* and pains, an well a* hu< h xyrnpat hello nfTeotlorui oa Amentia, ohloroaia, hyateria, and debility, f'uthura Moap ami <’utl pnra Ointment, the*maiHkin Cure, hnva b**'om* the world* h favorite* for pre arrviug, purifying and Ixmutifying tlto •kin, a*nlp, haii and hands. * Compute gtwrrifti »n<l Int*m*i Treatment tor Humor infanta CMldrm %n<l Adult* ron i»w -f <*uUMim Ao»j) 2tr , to riHt,i* th» Akin. Qtillrurn Otntfiienl fUh >ta ||f*l lli* Hkirt and < utl •ra H#wdv#i»t 4*o» i. (or *n th» form of &,<>• >i«t« C*»**e<l rlfto Jt>r |M*r vt»l nf aft) to I'iirifw (b* lUonrt. a»id Uir*'.»fi, .»t (iif world Pottwr bru* t < tin,, Qwrp f"i» l*rop« It.*u>n •ir Mai.wt >rw, «au< urn book <>• akin Dtw-u**. THE FEMININE WAY. tFrom the Chicago News i Ilia Wife- John, these about* don’t fit in* at all You'll have to take them bark and get another pair. Her Husband Why they look com f datable Ilia Wife—Yea, that* th** Irouhl • I vi bMd them on nearly an hour and they don't butt in the leaai. no of eourae lhe> are entirely too Idg SICK HEADACHE PADTIDC thcMl Little Pills# Vnl\| Ll% V They al**J relieve Pt» mmmm terna from lK*jvr-j*tn. in VITTLC dlgeation and Tno Heart) 1 jVf r Q ICttllug, A perfort. r- m I f til rrt> f f l»!/zJlu SH Null* tw R PILLS. I 'loss- i. i i i. _|E| * In tho Mouth, (Wind * lil - >' Üb-aidr i < *1(1*11) UVKX. Tha> fag mate tbn Bow«'t». purtiy Vegftnt-ln. SMALL FILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PBICL BRS! Genuine Muit Dew rac-Simile w:"ndiurß I _JIIEFUSF*f ÜBSTITUTCS Sale Ends Saturday Night If You Can Find Your Size on the Counters in Front of Our Stores, You Will Find a Genuine Bargain. We Had 2,000 Pairs; There Are But Few Left SI.OO For Any Pair in the Lot great lines school Shoes Offered Next Week ! ***'**»«*■' *''■" STUDENT PRIZES m STATE FAIR Georgia boy* mxi girl* are receiving roimlrieratloft at the handa of the maiiagera of the fieorgla State Fell which will h„ held In Macon, Oct. 27 'to Nov, 7. next. Col. Sam ('. Dunlap, jof 0»ln< eviile, (I*. |k auperlntendent j of the dlvlnlon and he la wending out Orclara announcing th f . prlten. Any common or high school ntu/tcnt may .•liter the contest and exhibit, cotton or eorn grown by the pupll’B own es torts and at least one fourth of an acre must have been in cultivation. From this plat ten earn of corn, or ‘ live lalka of cotton may be selected for the exhibition. It Is planned Id ha.e a local county exhibit In many counties and i*t, the winning exhib itors go up to the fair there to com pete for the Blate prize. There are twelve prlr.es for corn and the same for cotton, the first prize l being ISO, the jiecond ISO, the third S2O and on down the Hat to the twelfth i prize, which Is $5. It Ik thought that this feature will ' provt- one of the moat educative and \ Interesting at the fair aa the students I In the schools are brought In direct! ; touch with agricultural research and I consequently new interest Is created i in the work. kearseyTnlond FOBJOBBEBY North A u nus fa Marshal Emhrnglio Brings to Light Another Incident. A warrant wa» inauod norno tint** ago for Marnhwl Koarnwy by Magi*- trato Hahn of North AugunUi ebarg Ing him with highway robbery. Mr. Keiirney immediately gave bond. According to the Htatomnnt of Mr. Kfarney, the warrant wuh mi ' the following <■»*#»• A negro Ham i rhornna. drovp up In front of the din i patiKury with a ahotgun between btM kne*‘Y Mr. K**ar»tev walked up to him and Hiild; "Let * m»• that gun." Tho negro handed It to him and he un breached It; finding that It wait not | loaded, h,. hand* d it hack to the ne* I gro, aaying: "No one can carry a 1 loaded gun through thU town while i | am inHi Hh.il The negro then drew api ft tot and hhl<l "Well. I have got thb. too " Mr Kearney took the pin tol awiiy from him and gave It to Mr. Poreiuau at the dlapenttary to keep for him until he went lo th«- bar raeke. In th** meanwhile the death of Mr. Kd Turner occurred and Mr Kearsoy went to th** fu/ieral When he return <t! to North AuguKta h* found that a vv.i i.tMi had Imm u ! mu d for him if Immedlatel) went to Mr. Hahn and j had Id* lined arranged It i underNtood however, that th** warrant hn« been withdrawn FACTS IN THE CASE. t From the ('hleagQ New*.) Set- Iptc." Hald flu* tailor, a* he ! h» tded the voting man off. "do yon j erohh the wtreet every time yon nee j me to keep from paying that hill you j I hhrmld aav not." replied th** | y. m "Then wh> d«» you do It?" naked! the knight of th** tape. To keep you from asking for It." | answered th** other Last Days of the Wet Shoes Sale! 850 BROAD ST. Hay*EJj a §i» mm m M Health Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Natural Color and Beauty. No matter how long it has been gray or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth Bf healthy hair. Stops its falling out, and positively removes Dan druff. Keeps hairsoft and glossy. He fuse all substitutes. 2% times as much in 11 00 as 5Cj. size. Is Not a Dye. $1 and 50c. bottles, at dragf/l&ts Send 2c C.r free U»H "Tb« C,re„f the Hsir. ” Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N J. Hay's Harifna Soap cure. i>i m pie, red roiurh and chapped hand*, ar.d all ,klu d,s eaeea Keepe tkln tine and eolt. Jsc drueirieta. bend 2c lor Ime book “The Care olthe &k^u.•’• KID R/I’COY WILL BOX AGAIN SOON (By Tad.) NEW YORK—The "old fox" of the canvas battlefield, Kid McCoy, Is go Ing to climb through the ropes again and hustle a few of them. The kid, after his go with Peter Mahr, a few months ago, got the bug that he was still there, and ever since has been longing to get into his running tights and dance the Fandango. "If I can get away with three or four of the best in town,” said the Kid yesterday, "why. I*ll go right as ter O'Brien and I’apke or this Lang ford fellow and hustle them around a bit. "I think dim Stewart, Charles Brad ley or Sailor Burke will he my meat and. of course, if those fellows think I am there; I'll go right along until I gel my bumps. "Maher! Oh. I Just love to mix with Peter. He'rf so obliging "Sharkey? Why, he couldn't get Into a circus tent, leave alonp a pair of tights Well, you'll hear from me in a f'nek or so." The Remedy That Deee. I "fir. King's New Discovery is the remedy that does the healing others promise but fall to perform," says Mr. E H Pierson, of Auburn Centre, Pa." It is curing me of throat and lung trouble of long standing, that other treatments relieved only tem porarily New Discovery Is doing mo so much good that I feel confident its continu' d use for a reasonable length of time will restore me to perfect health " This renowned cough and 1 cold remedy and throat and lung heal i er Is sold at all druggists, 50c and 11.00 Trial bottle free. IN RECORDER'S COURT. Th<' recorder's court wan of abort duration Friday morning. Tim Hior dan was the first lo answer the call. Hi' wa Riven 1". day* In jail for get tine nn a |ilain rirnnk John Williams, the negro boy who stole Mi Will llslk s bicycle Thnrs day nigh', was hound over to the cl*/ court for simple larceny. James ti. Wingfield, a white man. was given s■'> or in days for cursing on the street. "Why not get the best? That's Cllnohfteld Order through your deal er or dlreet of the Cltnchfleld foal Cor|>oratlon. Charlotte, N. C." Rice & O’Connor Shoe Company, THE AUGUSTA HERALD. Coming Plays "The Lion and the Mouse.” A play which has scored one of the greatest successes of the past ten years will be produced by Henry B. Harris at the Grand next Thursday t ight "The Lion and the Mouse,” by Charles Klein. The success of the piece which had its premiere in Boston In October. 1905, was immediate, and after an en gagement of four weeks there if was transferred to the Lyceum theatre, New York, where it has been present cd ever since to the fire limits of the theatre, in fact this play has a rec ord which no other dramatic produc tion can boast-it is the only drama to have run through an entire sum trier without a single break and wijl In a very short lime be in its second \ ear at one theatre. The central “figure In the play is one of extraordinary interest and the theme Is timely. Mr. Klein has taken as his central figure a money baron of fh<> presern day who wants to be a supreme leader in monetary affairs, a financial Julius Caesar, an Alexander sighing for a more moneyed world to conquer. His will Is law and anyone who crosses him in its exercise has to fall. He rules his ordinates and Ids family wl!h a sceptre of iron but he is not without paternal love nor Is he unkindly as a husband. He simply has his way to earrv out lilh ideas for the advancement of himself, and loves power more than he does gold, which to him is only a means to obtaining his ambitious ends. He has no Idea of financial morality. Men are to be bought and sold and he js simply the highest bidder for their influence. With him nearly every man has his price. When he cannot buy tnPti he plots their downfall as h d does that of Judge Rossmore of the supreme bench, who has rendered decisions ad verse to corporations In which this }it 5' T y , •> *’ ’¥lg!rsy* fffiamqF K W.* \\- .<• ! / '*''' y Y’ /ii -■', : • < -v, '*'-A.i«i^i4 i 'llfgfior > -¥ISBRrS* >■?! fcTilSwy .-las jjwPjj *. 1 ~*?8gj«» 'f : '"lf .:*; ' ;&&' V L -.' 4.- ' ; - f | Scene from “The Lion and The Mouse,’’ at the Grand next Thursday night. | multi millionaire Is interested. Sale of seats at the box office next Tuesday morning. Duncan Irving and His Friends In "Classmates.” Friendship- that rare thing, known to men lint seldom to women,” was a favorite expression of Mme. do Stael' Friendship, in Its truest, hlgh esi sense, is the guiding star if Do Mllle's hig play, "Classmates.” whlen will he presented at the C.ranrt Wed i nesiluy. Sept. 20th, matinee and nlghl. n Union Savings Bank OFFICERS WM. BCHWEH3ERT. Presidei t A. S. MORRIS, Vice-President. THOMAS S GRAY, Cashier. This BanH is De positary, for the U. S. Court North eastern Division, Southern District of Georgia. by Norman HacVett and his support ing company. Duncan Irving, the hero ot the play, has been goaded to an act that robs him of all that he values most in life. Pie is about to graduate with honor from West Point —his act robs him of his commission. He loves a girl dearly—his hastiness deprives him of his sweetheart, in the first instance, as in the latter, he is per fectly willing to hear his loss alone, but his chums will not listen to It, and, sharing with him in his dis grace, one and all arc dismissed from the service. Later, finding that his rival, who has succeeded in winning his love from him, is in danger of death in the Amazonian jungle, Irving starts for Stafford and again his chums come to his aid. not only with money and influence, but with their own selves, insisting upon accompany ing him if need be to death. “Greater love hath no man than this—that he lay down his life for his friend:" and so Duncan Irving, surrounded by all that is noble, all that is fine, all that is meant by the word ' «*'Dii.'' is able to compter over all prejudice, all slander, all hypocrisy, all malice and to win hack his epauletes, his good name amt his sweetheart Norman Hacked t. who takes the part of Duncan Irving, was talk ing the other night about his part and his play, and said that It was just this strong friendship that made the play what it is. "Take away this tremendous band of fellowship,” said 730 BROAD ST. There Is Just One Thing that can work up to its maximum efficiency and work all the time. Men. and even machinery must have periods of rest. But MONEY, put at interest in this bank, works without a moments Let up and not only that but its earnings are automatically compounded and each six months they also begin the same ceaseless work FOR YOU. Do you not want to have a gcoaly arry of dollars acting as Silent Partners for you? If so open an account here. WANTED—AbIe Bodied Laborers Apply at once to R. G. Hitt at lot opposite Lom bard Iron Works or office RIVERSIDE MILLS. ALSO DOUBLE TEAMS; none but those having good, strong animals capable of pulling a good load need apply. WOMEN ASSORTERS are request ed to return to work. RIVERSIDE MILLS Lime! Lime! We will deliver--DISINFECTANT LIME FOR TEN DAYS, to any part of Augusta, 85c. Per Bbl. Augusta Builder’s Supply Co. Phone 321. 643 Broad St. George E. Payne & Co., 1106 Broad Street. Wishes to announce to his friends and former patrons that he has established a soft drink, cigar and tobacco store next door below his old stand, and he solicits their patronage. Mr. Hackett, “and you lose the gist of the play. Duncan Irving, brave as he is. could not have done what he did without this friondship, without the real meaning of the word 'Class mates.’ ’’ For this especial matinee Manager Bernstein will admit children under 14 years for 25 cents to any part of the house, reserved seat. Matinee prices will he 25c, 50c, 75c and SI.OO. FRIDAY, SEPT. IS. Dest the World Affords.' "It gives, me unbounded pleasure to recommend Buoklen’s Arnica Salve” says J. w. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill, N. C. “I am convinced it's the best salve the world aflords. It cur ed a felon on my thumb, and it never fails to heal every sore, burn or wound to which it is applied 25c at all druggists. "Buy Clinchfleld Coal and save money.” Sale Ends Saturday Night Watch for Our School Shoe Offerings tslM