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9trr lVrn\.'Y, £ A NOTABLE WEEK IN AUGUSTA THEATRICALS The Manhattan Opera Company. Mr. Fulton is the leading; tenor of the company. With a voice that has upset not a few hearts with its dreamy effeots Mr. Fultonadds ktrgelyto the strength of the company that Mr. Kane has per fected for the southern tour. Mr. Fpl , !ons experience as an opera singer has been wide and varied. His Euro pean. ns wfcli as his American successes arc well known to all those who follow the concern of the world's famous singers. Great flexibility ami IrreslSlable chr.rm is attached iO Mr. Fulton’s mag liificent voice. In short, Mr. Fulton is an ideal romantic tenor. Mr. Fulton lias been on the stage only five years, hut this time has all been passed under the direction of the greatest operatic manager in the oontry. Henery W. Sav age. Fulton's voice does not cause lofty ideas to rest in his head when his own personal ability is compand with the work of other artists, lie is a quiet, unassuming gentleman, who puts his entire soul into his work, and gives the public the very best that is in him at every performance. Mr. Fulton's la a sincere tfilker. He is a student at all times, for when he is hot engaged in entertaining the public, he can be seen in hs room at the hotel studying new operas and rapidly making himself famiiiar with selections that less ambitious tenor singers would cast nslcie after one glimpse at the entangle ment of the notes. Mate / And Her Matinee Girls “Well, girls, it certainly was a relight to cce ao many of you out at the “Class mates” matinee, last Wednesday, and if you *ll enjoyed the show as much as I u.i. I know* you got your moneys worth. Just think girls three matinees this \vo k, first comes Al. O. Field and his merry minstrels—and he has so many good-looking boys with hit show this mflOkioason, and there are GO odd of them-’-zut the best thing of all is the price'. For the Fi"hi Matinee the lower floor, 75c and 50c, and the balcony 50c, while i have it straight fioni Mr. Hern stein th:t all children under 14 years of agu will be admitted for 25c. Don’t forget to meet me at the Grand on next Wodr.tfiday matinee to see Field’s Min strels. Girls, we -certainly can have a good cry at the grand next Thursday, for good old “Human Hearts’’ will give a matinee on that nay. and what do you think of'Those cheap prices, 25c and 05c, this will give us a reserved sent up or down stairs. Well, the second row or chestra, for mine, for they do say that “Tom Logan" is one of the handsomest hero’s yet seat to Augusta, with the “Hmnen Hearts." POPULAR PRICED JEWELERS. Opens Saturday October 30 We Will Offer the Largest Stock of Diamonds in Augusta; Also Hand some Line of Everything in the Jewelry Line in Thorough Keeping with a High-class, Up-to-Date Establishment,Catering Especially to Ladies FREE DON’T MISS Tl FREE POPULAR PRICED JEWELERS. First part of Al. G. Field's Greatest Minstrels, at the Grand next Wednesday, Matinee and Night. Seats ready tomorrow morning. So many of you gilrh disked ’nib at flic Hackott matinee “What time did the matinee commence' Remcmbef, girls, that all the matinees at the Grand commence at three o'clock, unless other wise announced. t.irls, so many of you have asked me “Human Hearts,” at the Grand next Thursday, Mati nee and Night, / L. J. SCHAUL & CO New Jewelry Store At 840 Broad Street, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER lOth, at S a. m. This Store Will Be “Run By People for the People.” f A BROADWAY STORE IN AUGUSTA! Every person visiting this Store on the Opening Day, Saturday, October 10th, will re ceive a coupon which will entitle them to a chance on one of the beautiful prizes named below absolutely free of charge. All you have to do is to come to our new store any time on Saturday, Oct. 30th, when a number will be given you and a duplicate number will be dropped into a receptacle, stationed in the store for that purpose, with your name and address on it. The drawing will take place at the store Saturday night, October 10th, at 10:30, when the three lucky winners will be awarded the three beautiful prizes mentioned below: Ist PRIZE-Ladies' Solitaire Diamond Ring. Value $35.00 2d PRIZE-Ladies' Solid Gold Signet Ring, Value. 15.00 3d PRIZE-Gent’s Solid Gild Signet Ring. Value, 10.00 about wliat I would wear at the “Merry it really hurts me to refuse you, but I have the grandest surprise for you In the way of . the latest floradway gown, that you “all" will sit up notice. Now 1 will be in my usual goat at “The Mer ry Widow” matinee, and will then let you see this marvelous gown, and if you would get h glimpse at ths dross, my own creation, meet mo at “The Merry Widow.” THE AUGUSTA HEIR AI D. “The Merry Widow” by Franz Lehar, was first produced at the Theatre an dor Wien in Vienna on the night of January 1,190 K. In Germany It is shown as “Die Lustigo Wttwo." It made the greatest musical success In the history of the city nothwithstaiut tng the fact that in the same historic theatre Mozart produced in 179* his op eretta, '“The Magic Flute,” “The Mer i > Widow" continued Its run In Vienna for over 500 consecutive performances. Even this unprecedented record 1h little when it. Is recalled that the opera has been translated Into thirty different languages and lias duplicated Its success in every country. It is said over one hundred million copies of tin* waltz from “The Merry Widow ’ have been sold In the various countries where is has been snug. Composer Lehar is reputed to have received a half million dollars in royalties. Royalties pour in daily and (Jirls, over 200 now names wore added to our “Matinee Club” this week. This Is very encouraging. There Is no rea son on earth that the new names for the three matinees this week don’t show an Increase of 600 new names. MAQEL, “The Matinee Girl.” MAXIM’S the Hood of his revenue is increasing at a rate that Is hard to believe. There seems to bo no limit to the popularity of the operetta, which is reputed to have saved a dozen continental mana gers from bankruptcy. We are fortunately in having the cast whch has helped to make "The Marry Widow" famous In New York City, in fact throughout the entire country. Some of the artists that will he seen here arc: Miss Rosmary Glnsz, who has sung the title role for over two hundred times in New York: Mr. George Dntne rel has practically the same record In the part of ITnnco D.inllo; Mr. Paul Bleyden sang the role of Camille do Jol- Idon in Chicago for six months and then at the New Amsterdam Theatre In Now York; the same can be said of Mr. Thomas Leary in the c/urmdy part of Nish, the messenger of the embassy; Miss Fruncsska Kospur will be heard as Natalie; Mr. (. naiies A. Pussy will be the Mumovian embassador. PopofC. Others of distinction arc Misses Mtibul Wilbur, Georgia Leary, Minnie Olton, Flora flellulre, Pauline Marshall, H>l*m O’Neil. Lilly Holmes, Ksxi® Mr Donald, Gertrude Davis, IHiinche Curtiss, Flos sie Brooks, nml Messrs Harry Myers, JUDGES: C. B. GARRETT OEO. W. BOSNIAN C. B. WILSON Stanley Jessup, W. Struts, James Whe lan. Paul Folver am- Murray Darcy. The special Hungarian troubadours are Messrs Hugo B. ltallen, J. Verhon ur*. K. Kill Alaska, and A. Tuwtu. The 'Madam Butterfly" grand opera will be under the direction of Mr. Joseph N iOOI. “The Merry Widow’’ will bo seen at the Grand Friday, night. Saturday* mati nee and Saturday night. Good desire Me gents still to be had at the box of fice. QRBAT DIVIDE AT THE GRAND . Ran for 500 Nights In New York, Won derful Piny. Wonderfully Prodtiood. “The Great Divide" that masterly dra ma which every large city in the TTnltsd States has proclaimed the “long-await ed great American play." Will be seen at the grand this month. Presented under the direction of Henry Miller and Interpreted by u. com pany especially selected and rehearsed by that Incompatible producer, this per formance undoubtedly will he one of the entertainments of the i-manon. The record of this piny le little short of phenomenal. It was performed for two seugona, over 500 i il|,hts at ths Prin c«SH and Daly’s theatres, New York, and bolds the rscord for large attend ance at thr* Garrick Theatre, Chloago, Majestic Theatre, Boston and Lyric PAGE SEVEN i Theatre, Philadelphia. For the last two years throe companies have been pre dating it lurcughout the United Htates and Canada, and before the ond of ths present year It will be produced in Lon don, Paris, Berlin, Vienna and Roms. “The Great Divide’’ is in three acts, The first represents interior of a cabin on a cactus farm In Southern Arizona, lho second is a picturesque plateau high up in tin* Cordillera mountains—“the roof of the world”—and the third the parlor of an old New England home In Milford Corners, Mass. Frpm thle some Idea of the spirit of the play mrry be formed. Tha heroine is a Massachu netts girl, who goes with her brother to Arizona to make their fortunes In the cactus fibre Industry. There she meets I a mnn of the West, one used to a wild ! carefree existence and a loose phlloso ; phy of life. They are Htrangely met. and 1 nhe Is strangely won. This t» in the j first act. The remainder of the play is a dramatic adjustment of the lives of the Puritan woman and the son of the mountains and plains. Iho naan is regenerated through love i for the woman, while she, at first all pride and piggishness through training and heredity, at last by force of the sumo sovereign power—lovo—recognises him as her lord and master. ( Pretty Reg a Russell to Plap In “Fausl** Miss Re go Bussell pronotuioed by art critics to he the most beautiful girl In America, anil whose portrait is to be seon In nearly all prominent art. gal leries, Is a member of the a pooled com pany. which VV. E. Gorman will send on lour the coming season In an elaborate "Faust" Miss Russell Is the possessor production of Goethe's Immortal play, of a highly cultured soprano voice, and hue the artlstto temperament to bo found In all true artists. Coming to the Grand soon with Rosa bel Morrison mid William Thompson, ns stars. Why Colds Are Dangerous. Because you have contracted ordi nary colda and recovered from them without, treatment of any Kind, do not for a moment Imagine that colds are not dangerous. Everyone knows that pneumonia and chronic catarrh have their origin In a common so Id. Consumption is not caused by a cold but the cold prepares the system for the reception and development of the germs Hist would not otherwise have found lodgment ft is the same with i nil Infectious diseases. Diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles and whooping cough are much more likely to bs contracted when the child has a cold You will use from this i.hat more real danger lurks in a cold than In any other of the Thu ♦ indent and quickest way to cure a cold Is to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The many remarkable ours* • ffected by this preparation have made It a staple article of trade over a large part of the world Fo r i sale by all druggists. POPULAR PRICED JEWELERS. Don’t Forget The FREE Prize Offering. FREE DON’T MISS IT FREE POPULAR PRICED JEWELERS. m