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PAGE FOUR 1 ' I H l j ■ lUfa, I II Mb HUMMI |H| |H BB Mr Hi Mr,- . la •".- M M M BM m*&m£ iMk |M ■ Mb I S V W frail. wMm ISBlf ..',#» JB W | v V 0 V V MB B■ w mm ■ Mm I g|» mM m Mm B V V H m K£i HB IgS ■; ■. lliliilli I V V nagj Mill&lii NKBh M a f V Mm \ MBTi I ” SMiiHi• f jMk r ,- • - • f f jmtm ml mhhb. mhhhb I HOGIESS LARD I ■ I AHMBBBMHMMMHiIBiHHBBB FOR ALL COOKING PURPOSES FIRST: Nature-grown in the fields of the Sunny South; and obviously much purer and a great deal healthier than the fat of the hog. SECONDLY: More economical than hog lard; goes far ther-much farther - every time. THIRDLY: As good as butter for cake and bread mak ing and for all kinds of cooking where butter or other cooking fat is needed, and much cheaper, because it costs less, in the first place and less of it has to be used. FOURTHLY: Its purity and quality guaranteed. Every pound of it is made under United States Govern ment inspection. The Southern Cotton Oil Co NEWYORKSAVANNAHNEWORLEANSATLANTACHICAGO u •"' •■'■•- •• - • y :v: ■ <•-?/*» -fc ■■>’i.4 J :& ' -r/^-' MAXIM’S •Im* ih** plHiiortihml »h«***m of Fmm * brilliant opor*. 'The Mrrrjf Wldnu. * A whirl) l).«H M r\r, duptb uteri or **v«m by the Viemornhl# prod or (ton a of <J liber t and Hulitvnn • hitherto uit9uri*n»mibt«> r»tn|r op9i.«A Inter* #t In the fammift 'life of Part* baa been stimulated In thin country, both among the traveled Mid the untraveled Maxim's is* place by I'ss-lf, unique and (’asmdully Parisian. There In noth ing juat like it anywhere ela* in the world and In Faria it«»lf It tn dint mot ive. It could not be even nticennftilly Imitated In the t’nltcd Htuten, berauac n^'\ —~— ~ ' "' ' ~~ the atmosphere and temperature would be larking. It needs a Latin p«*ople to I give It junt the spirit it has. the Anglo- Saxon in lacking In that peculiar phase of vivacity. Primarily. It In a case like many others, but with a distinctly good and justly fatuous cuisine and wine-cellar. In many reapecta, it docs not differ es- THE AUGUSTA HERALD H ' ■0 mm • sentially from the multifile of flrst-clnss eafea In Paris. But Maxim's is not on ly a firat-class case, but aom< rltln.< more much more. There is an indescribable i air of Jollity and good-fellowship about I It. ’Pt\e utmost liberty Is allowed, hut this rarely degenerates into license. And l although there is doubtless plenty of wickedness underlying all the palely, I there is hale or no vulgarity. What TWO DEAD; RESULT OP HUSBAND’S JEALOUSY MANASSAS, Va. — As the result ot a hUßband's jealousy, two men are dead and another wounded at Old Fair Farm, at Canova, six miles from Man assas. Edward Fair and his wife and brother, Allen Fair, called on their neighbor, Tucker Posey, Thursday af ternoon. While there Edward Fair’s attention was attracted to what he regarded as an unusual friendliness between his wife and his brother, Al len. Angered by their conduct he hur ried from the Posey home and pro cured a gun to avenge his fancied Injury- Upon his return to the Posey home he shot and instantly killed his brother, and turned the gun upon his wife, but was prevented from shooting her by the interference of Tucker Posey, who received the shot inteded for the wife. During the struggle that followed Posey took the gun from Fair, and, striking him upon the head, killed him instantly. The Fair brothers were sons of the late Car ter Fair, one of the best known men of this county. thi-re is of that is mainly contributed by foreigners. No one claims that the French are devoid of vice, but they cer tainly know how to veil it in a sort ±>f delicacy. Immortality is suggested rather than exposed. As some one very aptly has observed "When vice loses all of its vulgarity, It loses half of Its wicked ness.' Those Americans who go to Max im's expecting, snd hoping perhaps, to be shocked, are liable to come away with a sense of disappointment. The wit and the clever double entendre nat urally escape most, of them. The "ar got" or slang of Paris Is constantly Changing, and even if one Is a good French scholar, he needs to live in Paris all the year round to keep In touch with the varying phraseology. And yet it has been stated by one prominent writer that Maxim's Is a show place, cut and dried, manufactured expressly for curious foreigners, much as in some of the larger cities of ths country cer tain Chinese opium-joints are fitted up and arranged beforehand for the sole ed ification of the guide-conduct tourist This opinion we believe, however, to have little or no foundation in fact. It is along toward midnight, and af terward. that the fun at Maxim’s wax es fast and furious. And a strange and assemblage it is collected there. H<-rc flocks artists In everv line, poets, painters story-tellers, actors, and sln gers celebrletles of all nationalities, everything that is smartest and most chic among the demt-mondaines, at d of course the inevitable American and i En-lish stgiu seers. Naturally, among ! so many brilliant people the wit is ot j a superior quality, and many an epigram destined to he famous has been first uttered at Maxim's. The music here Is rather beyond toe. average of such resorts; and. more fre quently than not, some violinist, pian ist or singer of note will rontrbute voU. untarlly an additional selection to the regular program To digress sligm.y, It is an odd fact thnt much to the rrench taste as it is an innumerable ways. * The Merry Widow” while it Ims been received with , THE fT^(J[TT toymen who cape to ej?ess well If you wear Barry Shoes your slip pers will last a great deal longer thajj they do now —your feet will be so comfortable at night that you will have no reason for change. Your feet will always look well, too, for Barry Shoes are fashionable as well as comfortable. They are well made shoes—manufactured by Un ion labor out of splendid materials. We want to show you these shoes and induce you to try them after that you will always ask for them. The J. Willie Levy Co. 822-4 Broad St. Augusta, Qa. |lhe enthusiastic, not to say frenzied ac- I claim in outer principal cities of the civilized world, has never ns yet been produced in Paris. Why this should be th? case is well nigh insoluble prob- I lem. Today it is no longer* necessary to take a long and expensive journey to feast one's ears and eyes with the entraclng delights of Maxim’s. The Merry Widow reproducte- the eielebr.iti»d case in all its froth all its gaiety an its ineffable charm. The third act is an excat replica of it, in locale, in environment; and the producers have even caught to a remarkable degree its elusive atmos phere. There is everything here that the real Maxim’s possesses: The Hun garian orchestra, the troubadours, the I attentive waiters, the fascinating and | exquisitely gowned Fi-Fis and zo-zoa FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9. and Jou-Jous and Frou-Frous the parties of society people “out on a lark” the gay young men about town and still gayer old beaux even to the lounging bored Englishman, regard loss of evening dress because he is not in the right little ttght-little island but what to hllta is a barbarian country so far as the social amenities are concerned because it is not England Here inyour very midst is Maxim’s; Maxim's*' in all its glory, all its fascinations. And add to this, is what Maxim’s never has had; the requisite music of Franz Lehar’s marvelous achlevment, and dancing which is the perfecting of agility *and grace. This act, in its own peculiar way. Is a liberal education in itself, and one that no one can afford to miss. Jt brings the far-famed Maxim’s of Paris, at a small cost, to your very dOors.