Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11.
Seven
Hair Fact>s
ONE
Dandruff is a contagious dis
ease caused by a microbe.
TWO
Dandruff is a forerunner of
itching scalp, falling hair and
baldness.
THREE
Chronic baldness is incurable.
FOUR
The cause of dandruff can not
be washed out of the scalp
with soap and water.
FIVE
The only way to cure dandruff
and falling hair is to kill the
germ that causes it.
SIX
Each day that dandruff is neg
lected, adds to the permanent
injury of the scalp, for dand
ruff does not cease voluntarily
while the hair lasts.
SEVEN
The only safe and satisfactory
remedy that will kill the dand
ruff germ and keep it out of
the scalp is Newhro's Her
picide.
Kill the dandruff germ with New
bro’s Herpicide and the hair is
bound to gr »w as nature intended.
Almost marvelous results sometimes
follow the continued use of Herpi
cide.
TWO SIZES—SOc AND SI.OO AT
DRUG STORES.
Send 10c in stamps to The Herpicide
Co., Dept. N.. Detroit Mich., for - ** a
sample.
Guaranteed under the Food and
Drug Act, June 30, 190 S. Serial No.
915.
Be sure you get Herpicide
Green & Horsey Drug Co.,
Special Agents,
Applications at promi
nent barber shops.
OCEIIUM
■MINED
MONTFJ CARLO. lnstruction;!
have been received by the contrac
tors to press forward the work on
the Oceanographical Museum, so that
the building may be ready for the in
auguration, which is to take place
next April. This museum will be the
worlds headquarters for everything
that appertains to the science of the
deep seas. The idea of founding
such a museum came from the Prince
of Monaco, who is also responsible
for the magnificent work that is now
being completed.
Appropriately enough, the founda
tions are laid almost in the sea, from
which the southern tacade towers up
275 feet, the northern facade being
two stories above the level of the
top of the rock of Monaco, The
building .otis covers the whole face
of the cliff rising from the sea, and
as seen from passing boats is most
imposing. The northern facade is
handsomely decorated, having six
teen fluted columns, two im
mense smybolical groups and a se
ries of coats of arms. These col
umns, which with their base and
capital measure 12.70 metres, are
out out of one solid piece of rock,
and curb weighs about twenty-five
tons. The groups are each 3.5 me
tres in height, and have been sculp
tured out of one block, as are als..
the columns which decorate the prin
Cipai hall.
The principal entranee to the
building will be from the heights of
the Rook of Monaco. F’rom the en
trance hall there is a double grand
staircase in the same stone as the
building, but polish'd and embellish
*d with sculptures. Pacing the en
trance is the Salop d'Honm-ny on th*
right a eonterence hall, and on the
left a large exhibition hall. On th
first floor is another large reception
room, which will probably serve for
meetings, and two exhibition hails.
From this floor the staircase leads
on to the root, forms a large
terraee 1,500 metres square, com
manding a superb view of the coaa
The lower floor is almost entirely
given over to the aquarium, wltn its
large tanks with constantly flowing
sea-water, controlled by mach'ter?
Installed In the basement of the
building. There Is also a large room
which will be reserved for the dls
secilvi '>f fish* B and for the mount
Ing of skeleton* and forms of flghev
and submarine plants.
1 In the principal hall, immediately
'.aeing th< entrance, will he placed
the marble statu*- of the Prinre of
Monaco which was exhibited at the
laat Salon in Paris.
THE SHAKESPEARE
OF MODERN BUSINESS
By JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS
The following is an extract from
1 an editorial written by Joel Chand
j ler Harris, founder of Uncle Remus's
I —The Home Magazine, about three
I months before his death, and which
appears in the October number of
j the Magazine:
Now, Professor Trigg ouce de
clared, in his lecture room, that so
I tar as brains are concerned, John D.
j Rockefeller is entitled to rank with
Shakespeare, The comparison was
I easily misunderstood. especially
when it was remembered that the
Professor was speaking as one of
Rockefeller's beneficiaries. The mat
ter was taken up by the Now York
Sun, in its inimitable way and was
so persistently pursued that, in due
course, Professor Trigg found it an
easy matter to resign his position.
The Sun had its amusement and
Trigg his mortification, and now that
everything is quiet, it is worth while
to inquire how far. the Chicago pro
fessor was wrong, and to what extent
he was right.
Is it not true that Shakespeare
j and Rockefeller stand alone, each in
j his own field? Nowhere in the world
is to be found such a body of litera
I ture as that to which Shakespeare’s
| name is attached as author, and
where will you. find a business or
ganization comparable to thst - v Mch
, represents the name and e*v.-«ncr
i cial achievements of Rockefeller?
Before we condemn Trigg, lot us
see how far his comparison was justi
fied by the situation.
Shakespeare began as a horse-boy,
and finally became the greatest poet
of all time. This is why certain
captious critics credit his work to
Bacon, to Marlowe, and to a coterio
ot young men about town who were
anxious to write if they could do so
without achieving the notoriety of
scribblers. tis clear, from the spe
cimens of Shakespeare's handwrit
ing that have been left, that he spell
ed his name carelessly, and that he
had never graduated from a commer
cial college, in short, many students
and scholars declare, first and lust,
that Shakespeare as a poet, is a
myth. He appropriated to his own
use whatever served his purpose, ho
lifted whole passages from Mar
lowe’s plays, and was so free with
his purloinings from this source that
it has been suspected that al. of th<
work is from the pen of poor Kit,
who, having killed a man in a brawl,
had to remain in hiding; and that
when he did die, Shakespeare, who
hod profited immensely by his gen
ius, retired to Stratford. There are
thousands of surmises, guesses, sup
positions, statements and what-not,
with respect to Shakespeare's plays,
but his name continues to be one to
conjure by, and those who have en
deavored to saddle the authorship
of his work on some one else have
no standing in letters, or in scholar
ship, or in criticism. All that we
really know about Shakespeare is
that the body of literature bearing
his name is the most precious heir
loom owned by the Knglish-speaklng
peoples.
Now, it need not be observed tli.it
when Professor Trigg compared
Rockefeller to Shakespeare, be had
no idea of claiming that the head of
the Standard Oil is a poet. The
claim would have been preposterous
on the face of it. What he meant
was that each was incomparable in
his own line, in his own specialty.
The specialty of Shakespeare was
dramatic poetry; the specialty of
Rockefeller is business, modern busi
ness, as distinguished from that of
the stage-coach Jays. The farmer
thinks that the professor is undoubt-,
edly correct. You may be prejudiced
against the worst of his methods, as
most of us are; you may entertain
suspicions against anything that
smells like kerosene, and, as you will
nave to admit that it will keep off
mosquitoes, so you will have to ac
knowledge that. Rockefeller is a phe
nomenon as a business man. I"
deny it will be to admit that In some
cases at least, prejudice is strengei
than a sense of justice. There is
no business man pure anti simple
that can be compared with him.
Rockefeller began his career at a
lime when poor boys had an equal
chance with the rich ones. All they
needed for their rapital was grit and
brains, and the will to do. livery
voung man born about the Hmo of
Rockefeller, or a good many years
after, had precisely the same chances
that he had What he really ac
complished was to take charge of a
new industry and organize it Into the
most perfect, the most complete,,
business institution the world has
ever seen. All other trustß anil
business combinations about which
there is so much complaint are mere
ly cheap imitations of the Standard
Oil company. There is something
almost awe-inspiring about ihe
strength and power of ’his wonderful
organization. Though It. has been
in operation for nearly hall a cen
tury, it is still a new and mar, iyr.s
thing in the business world. It lias
to do with every nation under the
sun; the high seas fairly swarm with
its tank steamers, and hair a million
employees depend on it for their live
lihood No matter through how much
prejudice it may be viewed, it is a
concern that fairly staggers the im
agination.
It Is an easy matter to criticise
the organizer o! Standard Oil, but h<
has drawn the business of the whole
country Into the still waters where
he floats like a rake of Ivory soap
llookp have been written about his
operations, the magazines have been
filled with protests against his meth
ods. and pretty nearly all the news
papers depend on him to furnish th
material for dentinclat ton In double
leaded editorials But ll seem*
strang* to the farmer that the other
sld>- of the question has not been
take up by some wholly Impartial
editor. If Rockefellers Influence
has been so wholly baneful, are not
the people themselves to blanle? If we
have a government by the people, for
the people and of the people, is It
not posslbl lo find and apply the
remedy for abuses within a less pe
riod than forty years? The truth is.
the tarntoi hesitates to pursue this
line of thought to its legitimate con
clusion. The peon!# have been wit
nesses to tht grow fir i f corruption
and greed, and they have I oen wtt
nesses to all the evils of the times,
and they have no other thought than
to bend the knee to party' We used
to have a country, as well as two
parties, but now the country and its
interests have wholly disappeared,
and we have nothing but two parties,
both of which, if we believe th'ir op
pouents, are equally dishonest.
The farmer has run a long way
from Professor Trigg. His excuse
Yor this is that he wants*to see the
people give the country a fair show.
The country is far more important
than either party or all parties; its
business and Industrial interests
should be wrenched front the hands
of partisans and self-seekers, and
when this is done, these interests
should be compelled to conform, year
in and year out, to the ordinary
standards of common honesty.
All tile political principles that are
worth mentioning—that are really
vital unci necessary—could be placed
on one page of a very small book,
and, by a competent hand, they could
be reduced to one paragraplt no long
er than tilts with which the farmer
is closing this wandering disserta
tion about the Shakespeare of mod
ern business.
DIVERSIFIED FIRM
IS NEMJUGUSTA
Conditions Look Good In
Spite of the Low Price
of Cotton.
Mr. Pinckney Steiner iB trying di
versified farming near Augusta and
this fall he has about an acre and a
half of Lookout Mountain Irish pota
toes that promise to eclipse anything
of the kind ever grown In Richmond
county. They are at present in full
bloom and with a week or ten days’
more good weather the yield of tubers
will be enormous. The vines now
nearly waist high on an average, pre
sent a scene of unusual beauty, and
from the plat of ground Mr. Steiner
will undoubtedly reap a bountiful har
vest.
The variety of potatoes Is compar
atively a new one, being especially
adapted to fail cultivation. They will
keep throughout the year and are ex
cellent for table purposes. During
the entire winter they keep the fresh
ness of new potatoes in spring and
consequently are more valuable than
the ordinary varieties for this one
reason.
Next season Mr. Steiner proposes
to grow about five acres, and he al
ready has a demand for all he can
raise. In addition to the Irish pota
toes he will put in a similar quan
tity of sweet potatoes.
The farmers in the territory just,
beyond Berckmans, on the Washing
ton road, are the most progressive in
the county and some of the most
elegant places in the country are to
be found in the community. Mr.
Herbert C. Thomas, of the Georgia
Chemical Works, has a splendid farm
near Mr. Steiner’s farm and he is
growing several acres of alfalfa with
marked sueePHs, gathering some four
to six tons per acre from the crop.
Other hay is also largely raised by
Mr. Steiner and Mr. Thomas and
there is a general air of prosperity
apparent, despite the fact that the
cotton crop is short and prices are
low, for farmers of this class are pro
viding things needed at home, and
simply growing a surplus of cotton.
FRENCH MIDST USE
NEW MEDICINES
PARIS,—We are to be cured by
new medicines henceforth. A gov
ernment commission of doctors and
druggists have Just brought out, af
| ter eleven years of hard work, a
revised edition of the “Codex M*dl
-1 camentarlus."
This lg tin- official list of all th*'
I medicines which by authority cfTee
i live and we ran officially be cured
by no others. The codex was first
I published in the XVI I Century by the
king's order Since then It has been
much altered and In th'- new edition
i the list of medicines has been cut
i down eonslderabl: . Thus while only
151 new remedies have been uddrd
as many as 791 old preparations have
I been left out.
; One wonders what has happened to
I these obsolete remedies. They cured
ail right while the 1895 edition of the
code was in force, and now they are
declared to nave no effect, The say
ing of a famous old French doctor
may he appropriately recalled. When
he ordered his patients any new drug
I he always advised; “Take It at once
while It cures. Six months from now
It may cure no longer”
DISCOURAGING,
''Strive on, little man." said the
I benevolent old gentleman, “and some
: day you may he president.''
“Aw, that's a pipe," scoffed th*-
youngster In the green sweater, “Me
'parents spotted me chances long
; ago.”
"And how did they spoil your
I chances?'
“Why, d»y forget to name me Bill, I
I dat’s how.''—Chicago New*.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY
New Drug, Poslam. Now Obtainable
In Small Quantities.
Since its discovery one year ago,
the new drug, poslam, has success
fully cured thousands of chronic
cases of eczema and other distressing
sktn affliction. Heretofore poslam
has been dispensed solely for the ben
efit of eczema patients in large jars
sufficient for a month's treatment.
This was found to be an < *.« i leni
ence to many thousand who use it for
minor skin troubles, such as pimples,
biackliends, herpes, acne, scaly scalp,
complexion, blemishes, itching feet,
piles, etc, which require but a small
quantity to cure. To overcome (ids
and in response to urgent appeals the
dispensers of poslam have been
obliged to adopt in addition to the
regular twodoliar package, a special
fifty-rents size, which 1 f.puro may
be found on sale at the ■’’abautss Drug
Co., and other leading drug sieves in
Augusta, or may be ordered dtieet
t'tom the Emergency I,nli. r.iiories No.
1(2 West 25th Street, New York City.
In all eczema cases pos'nm stops itch
ing with first application, and pro
ceeds to heal immediately; chronic
eases being cured in two weeks, in
less serious skin troubles, results are
seen after an overnight application.
Sample for experimental purposes
may still be had, free of charge, by
writing to the laboratories for Uu.n.
CURE 8! THOUGHT,
LONDON DOCTOR'S
PET PROJECT
“NATURAL FORCE EXISTS IN
ALL OF US," IS ASSERTION
OF DR. EDWIN ASH
SUGGESTION IS IMPORTANT
Physician Declares Many
of Our Diseases Are of
Mental Origin
LONDON. -Curing by instilling the
"curative Idea" is the latest develop
;ii nt of psycho-therapeutics, and Dr.
’Edwin Ash, of Harley street, London,
!is its chief exponent. Describing Ills
methods he writes of "the natural
curative force that exists in all of us,”
land continues:
"I place the patient in a rcrlinlng
i position in a low armchair and tell
I him to relax his muscles and lo con
rent rate his mind on the area of pain.
At Ihe same time an attempt is made
by earnest verbal suggestions to sot
iln action the natural curative powers
1 o Ihe patient's own brain. This sug
gestlon may bo assisted by a slight
electrical stimulus al the seal of the
pain. I always make passes while
giving the suggestion of cure. If only
to concentrate the patient's mind
more deeply on the experiment.
"The possibility of cure by direct
suggestion in such eases as mental
breakdown, alcoholism, the drug Itu'i
it, nervous debility, insomnia, neu
ralgia, headache, and certain forms of
paralysis is established beyond ques
tion.
A man on the verge of madness
came to me once. His delusion wiih
that every time he went Into a room
voices mocked him from behind the
door. When he went there nobody
was to he seen. 1 impressed upon
him that when he left me he would
no longer be troubled; the voices
■Would become fainter and then dis
appear. He sent me a long and grate
fill letter, telling me that he was
cured, and I saw him no more.
"A girl who had injured her hip
Joint went to hospitals and doctors
for two years without relief. She was
then cured at two or three sitting*
by ihe simple process of dlreci sag
gestlon just a few passes over the
jednt and ihe reiterated assurance
that she would he cured.
"A man who had the cigarette hab
it to such an extent that It had be
come a vice wrote to me asking If
I could cure him. I was anxious to
try. out he did not keep his appoint
ment.
"Suggestion should lie used In corn
hi nation with more orthodox reme
dies, and It would be found to be .1
powerful aid to them. Set up the
'cure idea' In the patient's mind ami
the battle,' Is half won. Permit the
Invalid Idea to remain there and the
work of the doctor becomes enorm
ously more difficult.
"indirect suggestion plans an Ini
portant pari In all cures, and II ha*
an even wider field than direct sug
gestlon. I requires the most careful
observation of individual patients If
it is to lie successful. I Is brought
to bear by a cheerful demeanor on
the part of the doctor and the rein
lives, by a wise arrangement of stir
roundings and by establishing a con
stant atmosphere of tin 'cure Idea.'
Its chief use is In organic disease, es
pecially in certain forms of dyspepsia
and heart trouble which have a men
till origin. It Is of great use In e.on
sutnptkrm cases."
PARIS DOG TaTIORS ARE
PREPARING FOR FALL TRADE
I'AlilH A leading Paris dogs
tailor, for there are famous special
ists also In that line hern, has Just
J Issued his winter novelties circular
which shows llm canine fashion has
mid"'aoim «om* modification A chie
tnllor mad* mantle replaces Inst
year's sent skill coat. The pew
mantle is specially designed to pro
tect th*' dog's chest, when areom
ponying his mistress in her auto.
The bow-wow's handkerchief 1* now
PRINCE CE BROGLIE
WANTS A DIVORCE
FROM WIFE
PARIS. -Prince Robert de llroglie,
who recently shocked the French ar
tstocracy by appearing with his wife
on the stage in a London music hall,
has now definitely left the princess
and their little daughter. The prince
was first married seven years ago, at
the age of twenty, to the Baroness
Deslamlos. After their divorce lie
married in Chicago, in spite of the
protests of his parents, Miss Kstella
Dolores Alexander, a beautiful music
hail singer.
The French courts on petition of
Prince Roberts' father, Prince Amo
dee, declared the Chicago marriage
invalid on July 19, last year. The
prince then remarried Miss Alexan
dor according lo French law only a
few months ago.
Tin- princess, who Is now living In
an almost empty Hat in Ihe Rue Per
golese, and who is still strikingly
beautiful, was found in great distress
a few days ago.
"Uist July," she said, "we were
heavily in debt. The prince provided
no money for the support of myself
and our child. I was therefore forced
to accept an engagement to sing at
Ostende and Spa under the name of
Martizn. The prince decided not to
accompany me, but to go to Cha
motinix, and t gave him money for
the trip. On my return to Paris some
weeks ago I telegraphed him, but to
my astonishment I received (lie court
answer that he did not Intend *0 re
turn to me. 1 wrote, but got no re
ply. I was utterly penniless and had
to pawn even my rings.
At last he sent me SSO (250 francs)
and shortly afterwards came himself.
He told me he had come to lake
away Ills things and would explain
matters through his lawyers.
Two days later tho lawyer sent for
me and at his office 1 met my hits
hand who told me he was going to
sue for a divorce. For five years we
have lived happily together, we have
never had a quarrel ami I do not un
derstand tils conduct. 1 shall no long
er call myself Princess de Brogile and
may accept one of the several offers
T have bad to appear In vaudeville in
America."
When I saw Prince do Broglie, who
is staying with his friend, Viscount
Jean do Corday, he said that he de
sires to live five and untrammeled
for the future in order to prepare him
self for tile theatrical career he in
tends to follow.
SULPHURIC ACID
POURED 01 MAN
BY HIS WIFE
PARTS.—M. Marius Ballot came
home very laic the other evening—
or morning and went to bed. Ills
wife said nothing and he Hald nothing,
so he went to sleep peacefully.
Willie he was slumbering she got
up, took n pitcher, filled II with
sulphuric arid and poured Hie con
tents over her husband's face.
His shreams of piiln aroused ihe
house, neighbors rushed in, hut the
vindictive wife escaped.
First aid wns given to the unfor
tunate man, who was afterwards In
ken to a hospital, where he was found
to have been completely blinded In
both eyes, besides being horribly
Imrnl about his face, neck and <1 rum.
Ills wife has since given herself
up to the police, and new says that
she is very sorry for wlial she lias
done.
OF COURSE
"What class of patrons gives (lie
biggest tips?" asked one of then.,
who was curious.
"Why, tipsy ones," replied the
waiter, who had been a professional
punster before he look up more hi
cratlve employment Kansas City
Times.
carried In a little purse at Inched to
the leash. The lady experts whose
‘peclalty Is csntm hairdressing have
decreed that tin- I’lirlstcnncs pump
ered pets must now use Ihe same
perfume as their mistresses.
The jewelry most In demand for
aristocratic dogs this winter will In
gold bracelets, ornamented with din
tno’id all ached lo the front legs.
Footwear for dogs has been condemn
ed as It made the dear little paws
look 100 large
Scott’s Emulsion
is for coughs anti colds as
well as for consumption.
It’s easy for Scott’s
limulsion to cure a cold
or cough and it does it
better than anything else
because it builds up
and strengthens at the
same time.
Don’t wait until you get
Consumption or Bronchi
tis. (/Ct Scott
tend this advertise mrnt, tmietlier with name nf
paper In whk h It appears. r*iur address and h;ur
'•nil to rover postage, and we will aend you a
“(.omplete Handy Atlas of the Wortd"
SCOTT it KOWNK. 409 Pearl SUeet. New Vork
A VILLAGE HOME
Where Pe-ru-na Is Used As An All Round
Reliable Family Medicine.
There Are Th,>itutnd\ of Similar //ernes In
IVhi 1 A ft rn na Is Being Used With the
Fountainville, Fob. 10, 1902. j
S. It. Hartman, M. I>.
Dear Sir: 1 have boon thinking of
writing to you for dome time to let you
know what Poruna did for mo.
lam 57 year* old. I lost my health
about nix or seven yearn ago. I Oral
had dyspepsia and employed different
doctors.
Last year I injured one of my kidney*.
1 had one of the beat doctors for that.
Ho put me to bed, not to move for two
weeks.
I slowly recovered, but was so weak
And prostrated that 1 could walk hut a
short distance. Infant 1 had to keep
quiet.
1 took sevorftl remedies, hut obtained
no relief. 1 also had catarrh iu some
form.
My wife advised me to take Perunn,
And it Is with pleasure that I can say
that by taking one and one-half bottle
of your Pernna, It cured me and 1 fool
all right. 1 send this with many thanks
to you, as I enjoy life again.
My wife lias also boon taking your
Peruna for asthma and It helps to re
lieve her. We keep your I'eruna in
the house constantly. Again 1 say I
thank you for lYrnna.
Hlnoerely yours,
PHILIP KRATZ.
Fountainville, Pa., Nov. 9,1906.
I>r. R. li. Hartman.
Dear Nlr: I have good heal Hi now and
your valuable medicine gave me good
health. 1 have had uo doctor for Homo
WOMEN BEGEMS
WEAE FRAUDULENT
HAD CHILDREN IN THEIR ARMS
AND CLINGING TO THEIR
SKIRTS TO APPEAL
TO PEOPLE
POLICE INVESTIGATE
Found That, the Children
Wore Hired From ihe
Parent* For the Ex
preis Purpose of
Bckkluk.
I’AIIIH - Woman begging with chll
'lii'ii in their arms or clinging to
tliclr rklrlH have Infested tho bonl»-
variis and the approaches to tha
opera of l)Hi* and tha police have
made Inquiries and enpturea with re
markable results.
Fight women have Juki been nr
restart wit Ii fourteen children.
Tile former Itave been sent to Jail
and the latter have been put temper,
arlly In the care of a foundling lies
pit ul
There was no relationship bat ween
any of the women and any of tin
ehtlflren. The latter appeal to have
been deliberately hired from their
parents, who are now afraid to up
pear and claim them, so the unhap
py little ones may have to rentalr
at the hospital for years.
SUPPOSED VALUABLE
SPECIMEN A FAKE
Pari* Mnaiuni Director*
Have Been On refill With
An AliHoliitcly Wort.hle**
Pi ecu of Art.
I'AIU'I The hopelcH* rllreelnrH of
the I .oil vre Miinmun have received
unoiher rude nliuck at having been
dleeovered Unit n beautiful Turner
'■l which Umv wen very proud, and
"•'lilch with donated to tlie omnium by
tlie tat* eccentric collector, M. Cu
mill* i iron 1 1 In a nink Imitation
The nlorj of the NUfiponod Turner
ii an old ami iimiiMiig one. M
t iroil 11 lul l timiiv more or lea* doubt
ful or MlObWlc Turner* to fc|* fiqp
rolled ion which Included mum
other master*. lie wag an unto
f ratio genth imin and giiarrelled both
•'ll llm <’lr, of I'nrlg irirl with tie
Louvre. To the iMlter he gave the
doubtful Turner, flank'd hy two Hli
Henry Lawrence*,
Tit" dlreciorH of the Louvre who
now allege that they nlwuyg nil*
p* ct* d th*' Turner of being worth
lea* gay they dared not refuse It u,
they hoped to benefit at ,M Croiilt i
death under lit* will M. Mroiilt
dh'd and wag revenged Jir home real
PAGE THREE
time, as 1 do not need any. When 1
take cold 1 take Perunu and in a short
time lam all right. My wife Is subject
to asthma. She takes Poruna at that
time, and she lias had no need for a doc
tor for some time. With many thank*
for your medicine, we remain,
Hlnoerely yonra,
PHILIP KRAT7„
Fonntainvtlie, Pa., April 16,1908.
Dr. 8. B. Hartman.
DearHlr: Wo have Parana In the
house all the time and when we think
wonoodtt, wo tako it. Wo are ahonl
sixty yoara old and have not called a
doctor to our place for some yoara.
We go out In all kinds of weather and
somotlmes when wo go on a trip we
take l’crnna along, A preventive le
better than a oure. That has boon onr
experience.
I had poor health aomo years ago and
when 1 found your medicine I hit the
right thing. We both thank yoa for
your good medicine.
Hlnoerely yonra,
PHILIP KRATZ,
Witness to Signatures.
I, John Donnelly, Mayor of Doyiee
tnwn, Pa., have l-een acquainted with
Mr. Philip Kratzfor 25 years. I know
him to lie an honorable and naefnl citi
zen. Ho, in my presence, signed the
above statements concerning Parana,
which I have every reason to believe
are true In all partlonlart.
siciNKt). >JOUN DONNKLLY, Kih*
At Milledge Street
Show Grounds
AUGUSTA
Friday, Oct. 23
iy^W^P^^aiaTEat
Mj IWIV - WORLD TOURED
Kj&zZy ammw
The Mott Modern, Original, Meritorious
and Perfectly Organized Amusement
enterprise ever Conceived.
AN ARMY OF LEADING PERFORMERS
In t» Hlnira. On it Klevated Btagee, In
Aerial Kmdave, On Homan
Ku.o Track.
GIANT CAMEL of SAHARA
Black at Night A Towering Ship ot th* Detail.
BUURtjTRIANS, AOKOBATB,
OYMNAHTft, TUMIILKBB,
OONTORTXONIBTB,
JUUOI.KItH, BPBOIALIBTfI.
WUNUKU WOKKIfKB,
41 Comical Mirth-Provoking Clown*
1081 COIPLFTt ZOOLOGICAL COLLECTIOI
It VKM AHHXM HI.CD.
Bqolno Education Perfe ctud In TJnpreo*-
(1 «i.ti>d llltfh ttohool tfnoAge Aota.
Pabously OosUy and Beautifully Bewildering
STREET PARADE
Will leave the show grounds at 10 o'clock In tli«
morning. Over a mile of sumptous, dazzling, In
ilgna of splendor. Triumphal Floats, Golden char
kits. Rich Hegalia, High!/ Caparisoned Horses,
elartlal Music. Herds of Led Animals, Scores of
Open Cages.
2 PERFORMANCES DAILY at 2 and 8
p. rn. Doors open One Hour Earlier,
All Tnnta Absolut*! Waterproof. beating Capacity
10,0(X) Fifty Uniformed Ua* ora In Attandanoe*
Acre* of Oanvae, 3 Traine of Cara, 1,000
Man, i Women end Horaee.
»|gg^
BRAND
FIDE
OUTSIDE
EXHIBITION
Upon the return of Street Parade, and again at 0:50
In the Evening
MLLE. DeZIZI U»V TmuouoN"BPACg! N *
The Mutt Hazardous * oat ever aicompliahaA
or Imaginary gllgbt by Ihe Louvre bv
leaving tin- inuHcutn nothing hi nil.
'Hi*' ttlh :■> *1 Turner I* gtlll at. ih«
Louvrn *nd whctiicr genuine or Mt
it la certainly u groat painting.
POSITIVELY
THE
LARQEBT
ELEPHANT
EVER
EXHIBITED