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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25
AWFUL M ALL
OVEiljfS BOO!
Weeping Eczema Kept Spreading
on Little Sufferer —A Score of
Treatments Prove Dismal Failures
—Grateful Father Tells of
CURE ACHIEVED BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES
"It give* mo great pleasure to express
■V deep gratitude io appreciation of
the incalculable benefit
that the Cuticura Soap,
Ointment and Resolvent
did my little boy. He
had an awful ra*h all
over hie body and the
doctor said it was eczema,
lit was terrible and used
'to water awfully. Any
place the water went it
would form another sore
and it would become
crusted. A score or more
)physicians failed utterly
ana dismally in their
effort# to remove the
trouble. Then I was told
to use the Cuticura Reme
dies. I got a cake of
Cuticura Soap, a box of Cuticura Oint
ment and a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent,
and before we had used half the Resol
vent I could see a change in him. In
about two months he was entirely well.
When people see him now they ask.
‘What did you get to cure your baby?'
and all we can sav is, ‘lt was the Cuti
cura Remedies. So in us Cuticura will
always have firm and warm friends.
George F. Ijamberfc, 139 West Centre
Bt., Mahanoy City, Pa., September 26
and November 4, 1907.’*
MILLIONSOF PEOPLE
Rely on Cutlcu-a Remedies.
Millions of the world's best people use
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment,
assisted, when necessary, by Cuticura
Resolvent (liquid or pills) for preserv
ing, purifying and beautifying tne skin,
for eczemas, irritations and inflamma
tions, for cleansing the scalp of crusts,
scales and dandruff, and the stopping
of falling hair, for baby rashes, ltcnings
and chafing#, and many sanative, anti
septic purposes which readily suggest
themselves to women, as well as for ail
the purposes of the toilet, hath and
nursery. Guaranteed absolutely pure.
Cuticura f<oap (25c ). Ointment (50c.>, Resolvent
(50c.), anil Chocolate Coated Pills (25c.). arc sold
throughout the world Potter Drue <Whcm Corp*
Sole Props., 137 Columbus Ave.. Boston.
mrMailed luce, Cuticura Book on bkln Diseases
GUESS’S CHICKENS
WON THE POIZES
Whits Wyandottcs Sant by
Well Known Loral
Breeder Took First Pul
let, Second Cockrel and
Third Pen at Nashville.
m
Mr. Rverson Guess has received no
tifleation from ih; Nashville poultry
show people that his entry won firs*
in the pjillet 'lass, second in the
cockrel and third pen prize. He sent
White Wyandotte birds.
Mr. Guess’ strain is one of thP
fines* in the South. He takes prizes
every year at many poultry shown,
and is paid a good price for his eggs
and chickens. He sent birds to th>
Nashville show without the usual
painstaking preparation, and their
success is therefore more than ordin
arily gratifying.
Queen of Portjgal
¥ * r 'j? 'A
J n • Sri
-*• JiT /
Que**n Amelie of Portu
r who will toon be
gneat.
THE PLAY LAST NIGHT.
Augusta has seen “The Lion and the
Mouse" soide three or four times, but
'The Lion and the Mouse’* is a play
of which one does not readily tire, and
so there was a very large house that
gave it an enthusiastic reception last
night.
Fortunately both for those in the au
dience who saw this truly great mod
ern play when it was first produced in
New Pork and for those who were
forming their first personal impression
of what they have heard so widely dis
cussed. the great central figure was
portrayed by a man who. in the opinion
of a great many thoroughly capable
critics, is the most forceful “Ryder" yet
scan. Mr. Paul Rverton has a person
ality of great power that would make
it itself felt no mattei* what the role
he might assume, and this effect of
vital force making itself felt both men
tally and physically is of course to be
the most compelling force !n the mod
ern business and political world. Mr.
Everton was seen here two years ago in
the part, and since that time he has im
proved almost beyond recognition. 110
has been quoted as saying that every
day lie has some fresh revelation in re
gard to the interpretation of tlie com
plexities of the money king’s character,
and that these revelations have In many
instances proven to l>« in the nature of
inspirations he proved by the perfect
finish of bis latest performance, a finish
and a polish evident in every flicker of
expression over the stern face and in
every intonation of tho attention-com
pelling voice.
Miss Edna Crawford’s interpretation
of the role of "Shirley Rossmore" is just
a little more serious than that of hes
predecessors. While her intensity is a
trifle wearing at limes, it stands her
In good stead in the emotional passage
at the end of the third act. a passage
in which her undoubted histrionic gift
had free scope. She is both pretty and
graceful and lias a beautiful figure seen
to advantage in well cut gowns.
Mr. James Cooley’s •‘Jefferson Ryder"
was an impetuous and boyish conception
that was pleasing even while it was as
far removed as possible from all precon
ceived ideas of the lover of the piece.
Mr. Burton’s "Senator Roberts" was a
skilful characterization. Most of the oth
ers in tie company were the same a
those seen here last year, and the sane
elaborate production was used.
E. B. A.
NORMAN HACKETT IN “CLASS
MATES."
Norman Hackett. the youngest and
one of the most versatile stars on th»
”o*;d. was asked the other day to de*
fine the attractions of his profession.
Mr. Hackett is starring In “Classmates.
lh« big West Point play that stayed so
in entire season at the Hudson The
>tre in New York, and l>as in Ounca’
Irving what ho considers the bigges
part in modern drama. "As an art," si;l
Mr. Hai-kett, "dramatic work is fasci
nating and inspiring. As a profession,
s handicapped and hindered by man,
lisagroeublc features, and it is to the#
! that the young aspirant should open hi
•yer. before electing to become an actor
Jreatest of all is the complete sacrifjr
of homo life and family tics. Then (her
ir tlie continual hardship of travel, ir
gular hours and the pangs of disap
f •ointment when one's hopes are no
* «
Norman Hackett, who will
be at the Grand next Wed
nesday, Matinee and night
quickly realized. On the other hand, 1
Is filled with many joys denied worker
in other field#. Tin elation over th
hllity of swaying a gathering of met
iiid woni'-u by a mere look or gentur*
tin- knowlothfci; that one th<
power of not only adding to and chang
ing the feeling# of the audlenec In fron
of him but of being able to make that
V udience think, the feeling that one ha
Mih power of entertaining •* thousand
peraonn at onct, of converting them
from disgruntled and dissatisfied men
and women Into happy and contented
imcn, of being ab.e to mould theh
thought temporarily at leant -the*# «r<
«une of th* a< ute joy# of our profes
sional work. Then there is the seif Isa
v ide--the monetary end of it. Few pro
fessions pay Jretter than till# of rnlmlek
:ng nature. We all enjoy ah.it money I
bring#. Home taste# run to yuf'hffe Lind
fast horse#, others to kjooks and fin • 1
ph lure#. But what over It is, It is i ,
a sure to be able to natisfy the long
leg, and the money made by the actor I
is mad«* In his most emigenlal oceupa
'.on, and therefore not a hunts hip. Tak
It nil in til. the aetoi s joys are by n< j
means overbalanced by hi# hardships
H.i' kHt will appear at the Grand on I
ext Wednesday. matinee and njght j
For thi- matinee Manager Bernstein
wnl admit all children under 14 y«#rr
<»f .»#• |g ,ibv p*r? dl ' 1
house, re-. i .>d id*d Matin**, j
price#, zb, bO and 75 rents and s|.oo.
| Hestts ready Monday morning at th*
i Owing ? ,k * enormity of th# r
These Are The Days When Herald Ads. Carry The Store News Of The City
COMING PLAYS
tion the performance will begin at Jv:ir»
sharp at the night performance.
DEI ;ACY IN TREATMENT AND RE-
F .EMENT OF ACTION THE DIS
TINGUISHING FEATURES
IN “THE MERRY
WIDOW."
ft has been said by all critics that the
oftencf we see and the more we famil
iarise ourselves with the libretto ana
music of “The Merry Widow," the
greater becomes our gratitude that
Viennese, not Parisians. created the
characters of Sonia and Oanilo in "The
Merry Widow." The "Merry Widow"
will be here for three performances on
October Oth and 10th, including a mati
nee.
If the difference in treatment is oc
casioned by a difference in national
temperament ami characteristics, we
earnestly trust that many other Vien
nese compositions may be produced in
this country.
Notwithstanding that the scenes of
this Viennese operetta, “The Merry
Widow." is laid in gay Paris, and one
scone in particular, that at Maxim s, thu
delicacy of treatment is simply wonder
ful. and after it is all over, wo natural
ly ask is it the composer or Mr. Henry
W. Savage who is responsible for it
all.
In Sonia’s joy at the prospect and
certainty of every man making love to
her there is nothing more than the glee
of a girl lately released from school.
Beyond the witchery of i».t bright eyes
and merry, laughing face Miss Rose
mary Gloss, the das’ ing "Merry
Widow," employs no allurements to at
tract them, she has no illusions ns to
their motives for so doing, no small
conceits, no petty vanities. Even when
she uses all her woman’s wiles to bring
io her feet the man she has always
loved and whom she believes has equal
ly loved her, there is a daintiness and
refinement in her allurements that
would have been impossible under the
French treatment.
Dunlin Is equally refined. He la
wasting his days and nights in idle
Lollies, squandering his patrimony; en
langerlng his health; doing everything
i man of birth and responsibility should
lot do, and nothing that he should; but
a all this there is absolutely no vicious
• ss or degeneracy, it is nothing but an
pisode, a boyish freak tlist will leave
io evil traces, and that Inevitably lie
vi. 4 soon “puli up" and be a credit to
ilmself and his country.
'Hie sale of seats commence next Fri
luy morning at the box office of tha
•rand. The scale of prices which covers
ill three performances are as follows:
’■'»x seats $2.50; entire lower floor $2.00;
■ Icony $1.50 and $1.00; gallery 50 and
'* cents. No mail orders or telephone
uders received until Suturday, October
The free list is entirely suspended for
lis engagement. Augusta will see the
•w York company and a special Sav
orchestra.
I. IN. KERN CLAIMS
MARYLAND LOR
DEMOCRATS
BALTIMORE —After a stay of
nearly a week In Baltimore (iiirlng
which time he has carefully studied
the political situation In the city and
the stale, he met representative men
front all sections and addressed audl
cnees comprising all classes of citi
zens. John W. Kern, in a statement
liven to the Associated Press said
he regarded Maryland as certainly as
democratic as Indiana. And that In
diana was without a doubt as demo
cratic as Alabama.
► ♦
♦ PEOPLES FORUM. ♦
* ♦
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•*
MORE EXCURSIONS WANTED.
Now that the Augusta Southern
md the Southern has rim excur
iions Into Augusta, it would he well
for the Chamber of Commerce to
<et busy and make dates with all
he railroads entering Augusta to
nit on one, at least, over their re
flective roads In the uext thirty
lays. The chamber of Commerce
a ill look after the billing and »!!
b-talls If the railroads will furnish
;he trains. The largest excursion
tin Into Augusta was over the An
rust a Southern with the veteran, W.
C. Stoy, as manager, and he can dr,
it again.
J J OCONNOH
S&SP
Health
Sever Falls to Restore
Gray Bair to 18s Natural
Color and Beauty.
No matter how long it has been gray
orfaded. Promotes a luxuriant growth
of healthy hair. Stops its falling out.
and positively remove* Dan
droll. Keeps hairsoft and glossy, he
fuse all substitutes. 2K times as moth i
in fl 00 asSOc. size, r Not • Dye.
•land Me. bottler,, at dronoUla
bead * for l,rm bn* "Til* O.mol tln lI*K. " .
P.'.iio H.y Co , Nr..rk, N J.
nay** Uurilna S>oap c «r«. iwi*
rwl, rough inf . happrd hand., *nd ail ,aiu>h.
Men tin. and uh 1% Zr.rrn,.
hand U ter (raa tx»S “Ttu Can ol th» •>
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
ASK YOVR GROCER FOR
A delightful, non-ln toxica ting bever
age for young and old. BEVO combines
the tonic properties of the best im
ported Hops and nourishing qualities
of the finest Barley. It quenches the
thirst, feeds the body and tones the
nerves. Prepared by Anheuser-Busch.
TURCHISTIC
PLOT STORY
DENIED
PARIS.—The government police
profess to know nothing concerning
the exposure of an anarchistic plot
against the life of President Roo-t >
velt, the story of which was publish
ed In Parisian newspapers Friday.
According to the published report the
plot was to assassinate the president
when he goes to Africa next spring.
So far as can be learned, the plans
of President Roosevelt are not known,
at any rate, they have not been made
public.
It is reported in the press here that
two Italian anarchists were arrested
at Sessa. Switzerland, last Wednes
day upon whom were found papers
bearing dates and various routes to
he followed In the African jungle.
American residents of Paris ridicule
the story.
TONmIeAD
US RESULT OF
COLLISION
HELENA. Mont.- A special from
Livingston, Mont., says that pasen
ger train No. 16 on the Northern Pa
eifle, east bound, which left Helena
at midnight, collided with a freight
train at Youngs Point and that 25
persons, Including the engineer, tire
man and hrukeman were killed.
HEALTH OF JAIL
; NOW QUESTION
Conflicting Reports Are in
Circulation, but Plain
Statements are Issued by
Different Official*.
•
l)r. Eugene Murphcy, president of
the Hoard of Health, is going to
write a letler to .Judge Eve recom
mending that mosquito nets be pro
vided for the prisoners. When seen
Friday morning, he said:
"I am going to write 3 letter to
Dr. Montgomery, county physician,
and Dr. Bryan, city physician, re
commending that screens or mosquito
nets be pul at the jail. Dr. Bryan
has a good deal of experience in
fever cases and I accept his stale,
men! of the conditions there ns
true.”
The following is the report of th 1
sick list at tin jail sent by Jailor
Hood to Hlieriff Clark Friday more
ing:
"Sheriff John W. Clark, City:
“Since reading the morning paper
I visited the different rooms Where
the prisoners are confined Here
with Is my report: There never was
a healthier set of men and women
In the Jail, according to the number
In the institution. The sick are
Negroes, females, fi Imprisoned, 1
sick; males, 25 Imprisoned, 2 sick;
whlti s confined, 8, and they are all
well. The remainder of tin prison
ers, city gang, ar out at work.
“One prisoner complains of liean
trouble, two complain of kidney
trouble.
It Is very unfortunate that these
alarming reports find tboir way to
the pres* our eltj hgg hsd suite a
black eye In the visitation of tie
destructive flood,
“’J ho few ihal complain never fall
u> answer to the oluuer bell
"GEO. M HOOD."
f»r. J. It. Morgan. visit -
ed the jail Friday morning arid ex
amineo every prisoner | round 11 I
sick, and most of them were sick I
when brought to the jail, such as
cuts, a woman with a bullet In horj
heel and a man without any arms.]
Of the It sick then were only 1
that could In the least possibility!
have malarial fever. Hl* of the sick I
prisoners were county prisoners and i
the remainder from the city. In my
report to Judge Kve | recommended
that every opening at the |a!l be
screened and that I had never seen
the jail ip a cleaner or better con '
dltlon, sanitary, thsti It Is at pro*
cm '
Dr. ('. 1 Bryan, the city physl |
elan, when seen Friday morning,
said “My stateim at about the eon
tilt lons a; Hie Jail was never meant
"The Worst’s Greatest Credit Clothiers” 1
JjjF READY FOR YOU!
JMW A STORK l> rim full <>C Hid best Men's, Worn
cn’is and Children’,s rlotliiiiK in awaiting
voui' com ing. There are no tmeeM of the
old stock utlliinj;’ hut fresh new yarnients
to show you. The Askin it Marine store is Inn®
better able to supply your clothing needs \±J
needs than over before, mid our +1 per week
Credit, plan will help you ,juwt when you
l|||||||||« Men’s Hats, $1 -50 Ur> Men’s Topcoats $5 Up
Men’s Suits $8 to $25 Men’s Shoes .$3.50.Up
MANY NfW SI YUS IN MIN'S IANCY VLSI AND RAINCOATS //
men '- S a^°ref ' $lO Up
Wiiixls. Silk Iniiml.iils.
ASKIN & MARINE CO., I
| SOI S Broad Sired, Augusta, (ia. I
for piililioHilnn. Or Murphey atlttil
>»<• If I came acni a much malarial
fever and I told liini yen, lliai 7f»
per cent ol the iirlaonora aUlie JoIII
liml II
"Kvei' r| 1 v when.l an to the Jail
there Ik from In in 15 primmer*,
waltlm- for me. There la almut (51
prlaonera on the i lly ga nr and wit li ;
10 to 15 ni ihem .lea every morn |
itiK am! nearly wry ninniluy differ ,
eat onea from Ihe day before. I are I
aure that at leual 75 per cent of i
them have fever.
"Thnraduy when I made iny vlnl< |
I put 7 prisoner!* on the nick U*t and j
that doer not Include Hire iliai a
injured. (<e l am not htnminv an
one fill III*, hei.ei.i no one |h to
Op blamed. I recommended to lir.
Mm piny lhal mo«t|ulto net* bn giv
en Ihe prlaonera."
'Cue at Jansen'r, Saturday.
SMALL FIRE ON
THURBDAY NIGHT
There wax a Htnall fire Thor ,n*v
lilghl ahiinl the firemen,
flmllnK an outhonxe In ihe rear of
«4» It mad at reel on fire, eauxi d, no
douht, by some one throw
ing away a llch'ed elgaralln The
damage wan very ainall
M. SHEHON £ CO
Kuiill th« advsrtlsemeitt In this nff.r
noon's f.Hf,**r of tuts ftnptilur rsndy stops
tret not., Ih»- dotlstitfnl .imuoi l ini'iit of
fr* li .Old t.M.I IlHUtll*- P.WPMtS tti..y nr.' ol
f'llns to thn public. Pun- in uiuiniy
THE WAN! ADVEKTISEMENTS ARE
"HUMANIZING!"
Wh-u mere people come to uss snd answer ctssslflsd sdvsrtlse
tnonts, more people will know each other
More People With Interests Will Meet—
more people will find channels and opportunities for reciprocal aer
vice.
Truly, the want ads are "hurriniit/.lng” people shaming sway
the scorn of small things, the scorn of "bargaining," of exchanging
useful but not used things fur useful and usable ones.
m HEKAII) WANTS TOK RESWTS.
PAGE SEVEN
1 eIi«irl. ilia teat i|n, i-uaily tii*tk*l ,if.
| ford*. VVlian you liny nl M. Shewn A
In. you lan ml intuitd yan nlwaya
*•* t..« beat only and at rnmtoiiabla
price*.
I 'Cue at Janieny Saturday.