Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
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COMING PLAYS
The Manhattan Opera Co.
Not for ra> iliue have the theatre
(oara of thla < Ity enjoyed the quality
a* wall aa tjie quantify, of light opera
aa tha Manhattan Opera Company
promises to offer In Un engagement at
tha Grand during the weeq of October
lath, with the usual matinees
It la an extraordinary engagement
as a really company, and the
citizen* of tlila rlty will he nffo-il d
an opportunity to patronlr.e annrganl
ration of song birds about whom tin
people In C'har.eaton, .larks _j,wlie anil
Macon hava ifonn wild. A splendid
reporlolre ha* bon arranged for Uilh
t— r i
DON’T LOSE YOUR HAIR
Parisian Sage Stops Falling Hair to
Two Weeka, or Alexander Drug
Co. Witt Refund Your
Moqey.
Kook n» yotir coin''
Hair coming out prrt
ty fast, Isn't if?
Ortting so thin m
fop that you •. i n
Mmclng to fed rut I
or n<tKii>'.
Torhaps yhit tit
••von bi'Ktnulm
worry ?
CSIiM
IB
Don't,
worry; don i
drspstr; don'll
lie awake
flights. (lout
wait another day. bui no to the drug
•lore of Alexander Unix Co , nod gel
a lane bottle of Tarlatan Suite I'
will only coat you 60 ernts. aud be
fore toil hnvc uaad It a waek you will
tax It la worth $lO
The people In Atißuatn and vicin
ity. and eaiteclally the renders of The
Herald oualit to know thnl Alexnu
der Drug Co rnarnnieea Tarlalan
Bug* to atop talllna hair, lo cure
dandruff, to atop Itching scalp.
Aa a hair dreaaliik. and eapeclally
lor ladlaa or refinement. It hue no
equal anvwhore. ll hue n moat de
liKhtfiil yet delicate .wlor. which
moat hair tonics have not.
It will, la one week's time, change
barah. unattractive hair Into luatroua
and luxuriant hair The women who
uae Tarlalan »«g« never fall to udd
wonderfully to thnlr *tli*o tlvem
"I heva uaed and seen need, eev
eral hair lonlca nnd aoAllied re
newer*, but never had any come to
xpv notice that esu ever cotnpat t
with Tanalnn Ragiv It leaves Hu
hair clean, dully uml allkv. and dot <
not leave one partlele of tulcklhetc. '
—Mr* Ida Wilcox hair drcaacr, Cold
water. Mich
Pity Partelau Sage at Alexander
Drug Co or direct b> express, at.'
charges prepaid, t: xt Giroux Mfg.
Co.. Buffalo. N. V
FURNITURE
The Watson
Furniture Co.
dealers in all high-class
fnrrfture. stives, Wc cur
tains, clocks, lampa, rugs,
shades, caslcs and pictures,
all on east payments or for
rash.
1?24 Hoad Street,
Augusta, (Jeoigiu,
cllv, nnd It contains such )>eautltul
operaa a* "fra Dlavolo," "Bonatulan
Girl,” Martha" "Pirate* of Pnna
anre," Mikado," and "Jack and tha
Beanstalk."
.Speaking about the presentation i f
Martha" hy th" Manhattan Opora
Company the Florida Time* Union
ava "The rendition of Flotow’s co n
|ic opera by the Manhattan Opera
ifompany pleased a fair sized but
thoroughly appreciative atidlenee at
the liuval theatre laat night. Whan
| the term pleased la uaed, one la
epeaklng from the standpoint of those
who listened from the front of the
house of the libretto aa it waa sung
over the footlights. An aiidtencae.
after all, la the best critic In the world
when it comes to criticising the merit
or demerits of a theatrical attraction.
If the liberal applause, which Inalste
ed upon encores after everv mimbei
| la any Indication aa to whether laat
night's performance pleased or not,
then Martha waa a decided success.
The Company, which presented Mar
tha laat nigh la awav above the
tverag# of stock reporlolre companies
and really rntikii blah aa a singing up
-alligation on real merit"
The Manhattan Opera Company
will acknowledge requests to be given
si certain nights Seals ready next
Friday morning
fl
INDIftNA’S VIEW ON
POLITICAL GAME
National Cuuiliilut <•* Are
Seldom Talked Of; In
terest Ixi State lanucs and
Candidatea.
I’HIUADRI.PHIA, Pa— In Monday'*
Issue of lhe Tress the political situa
tion In Indlanu la dtacuaaed from two
viewpoints by two able political writ
ers, James ft Henry, the paper's
Washington correspondent, and O O.
Sienlev, the correspondent of the
l.ouisvtile Courlor-Jounml lu the m>
ttonnl capital.
Writing from Indlaiiapolla, Mr
Henry says: "A month ago India
tin could have been carried for itryau
Today her electoral vole is apparent
lv assured for Taft The governor
ship and legislature are iu doubt,
with chances in favor of the repuhlt
cun 6 month ago repabUcaq lead
era nearly daxpalivd of the state an,l
their change of views now Is due to
a better knowledge of conditions.''
Mr Stealey says: If 1 didn't
know that a presidential election was
to be held throe weeks from Tuesdav,
I wotfld doubt tt from conditions pre
vailing here at this time. Go where
you may. among the people of the
average class, and you hear little of
Hryan and Taft, but a lot of talk
about state Issues and the local can
dldatea One rarely hears the taritf
trusts guarantee of bank deposits.
Kerakee Haskell exposures, public!! v
of campaign subscriptions mentioned
by any one with whom ho talks The
IPUI now IS that thus people will for
get shout the election There does
not appear to be nuy Interest at a!l.
much l> ss cnthtistiism I bavo been
in Indians iHVlltlcs off and on for
tltli’v years, aud it puatles me Why.
asked a conductor on tin* train who
lo thought would be elected. Bryan
o> tuft, and It* said he didn f know,
cv,r having heard It discussed "
ts you want a Steam producer use
I'Unchfield."
THEORETICAL.
Higgs Thete goes my friend Wig
glin' In his autor ohijc Wbsl he
doesn't knew sl-ort govsrnlng .« »|f,-
Isnt worth knowing
»t*g. hide d! H v I ig baa v
b»en man ltd"
Higgs Married' Why, wiggtns •*
a ci'uflnned bachelor.—Chicago New*.
El CARDINAL
GIBBONS ft CUP
BALTIMORE, Md —A party of non-
Csthollee visited Cardinal Gibbons a'
the cathedral Hnndav afternoon, and
In token of their admiration of The
cardinal, presented a beautiful alive;
loving cup to him The company
laoluded Protestants, Spiritualists
and Hebrew*, the presentation ad
dress being mud" by former Repre
sentative Charles K Sclilrni, who Is
a Spiritualist. In his address be
referred to the fact that among the
donors was a rabbi The cardinal
asked for the rabbi, and Rev. William
E Rosenau, of the Entaw Place syna
goguu, stepped forward, and was cor
dially greeted oy the cardinal.
In his response thp cardinal said
he was mare touched by this gift
Ihsn by all the honors that were
showered on hint lu Europe. He
concluded by saying that he would
cherish the cup to the end ot hts life,
and whatever the beverage be drank
in It, would he sweetened and enrich
ed by the memory of the day. J
The cup 1* of massive design, abmtt
a foot high. While admiring ir,
the cardinal said: ‘‘Had I knovn
of this In time, I would have ordered
that the cup be tilled so that wo
might all drink out of It.”
Why James Le* Got Well.
Everybody in Zaneavtle, 0.. knows
Mrs Mary Uee. of rural route 3 She
writes: “My husband, lames I.ee,
flrtnlv believes he owes his life to the
use of Dr. King* New Discovery.
Hla lungs were so severely affected
that consumption s.-emed inevitable,
when a friend recommended New
Discovery We tried it, and its use
has restored him to perfect health."
Dr. Kings New Discovery Is 'he King
of throat and lung renudlo* For
coughs and colds 11 has no equal. The
first dose glvos relldl Try It 1 Sold
nnder guarantee at all drug Mores
50c Rnd ll.no. Trial bottle free
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a
♦ ♦
♦ IN RECORDER S COURT. ♦
• ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a
The reoorder had a record break
Ing crowd Monday morning. There
were 42 defendants and they were
disposed of In 70 minutes.
The cases were mostly violation of
the 460th section.
yVnt. Smith, the tramp, who was
arrested Saturday was given 1100 or
90 days for loitering.
Isaac Mood, the little boy who slide
a bicycle was given one year in the
reformatory, but the sentence wn»
suspended on ?Tto condition that his
mother give him a good beating
Henry Marsltel went into a house
and proceeded to show how high he
lould kiek. by knocking the light out.
The recorder gave him }io or 20
days.
Mary Jenkins, white, and Mnssv
t'new, colored, were each given SIOO
or 90 days for loitering. The negroes
said the white woman tried to get
her to let her sleep In her house
xbovil 2:30 Sunday morning. The of
fleers .-aid the Jenkins woman was
tn a drunken condition when ar
rested
John Middleton was gtven SIOO or
»0 days for violation of the loltenn;;
ordinance
Martha Jones, was charged with
cursing on Ut-rene street Sunday *f
•vrnoon She had the usual baby in
*i«r arms, but as there were sc vert l !
witnesses to show that she wa»
gjll’.v. she was given |!<H> or 90 da' -
NO IDLE JEST
The "melancholy days," have come,
Oh. brother, can you grin.
With anthracite seven plunks a ton —
And ten tons till your but?
Chicago News.
THE AUGUSTA HERA3JD
flood cora
MtETIMO!)
The flood commission appointed by
Mayor Dunbar through power vested
In him by council, will meet Monday
afternoon as 4 o’clock to devise plans
for preliminary work on the protec
tlon of Augusta from future floods
The commission will formally organ
Ize and then select engineers and
other help to begin work, and melt
ods and means of carrying out th
task will be sought out.
Messrs. E. G. Kalbfieisch, Austin
Branch and Jas. T. Bothwell, repre
sent council In the matter, Messrs
W. if. Young, Cha* Estes, F. B
Pope, Thoa. Barrett, Jr., and Thoa
8. Gray compose the citizens on tb i
committee, while Mayor Dunbar,
Commissioner of Public Works, Nlu
bet Wingfield and City Attorney C.
Henry Cohen make up the balance of
the organization.
CHOLERA OUTBREAK
RUMORED IN MEXICO
MEXICO CITY—The federal health
authorities are making an lnvestlgu
tlon of the reports from Oaxaca,
Mexico, that several cases of Asiatic
< holera have broken out. In th* town
of Pochutla, situated adjacent to the
Pacific coast in the state of Oaxaca
It Is said In that the
Infection was brought »«> the coast
town of Puerto Angel b* a tramp ves
sel, which recently arrived there, and
that the disease has spread to Pocbu
Ha. The government health authori
ties discredit the report* of the ex
istence of lhe disease in Mexico.
Malaria Causes Lota of Appetite.
Th* OM Standard rjROVHTS TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out malaria
ni>d build* up tha ayntem. Far grown
peaple and children, 50c. '
FIV£ NEW CASES OF~
CHOLERA IN MANILA
MANILA.—Five new cases of choi
pra are reported In this city for the
day ended on Sunday morning, wbilo
tnree new cases were discovered lor
the day ended Monday morning Tho
health officials are very hopeful, al
though they are somewhat suspicion*
of the sharp declines noted In the
spread of the disease.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Tuke LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
It falls to cure. E. W GROVE'S
signature Is on each box. 25c.
PENNILESS MINERS
MADE SUICIDE PACT
MOUNDS VILI.E, W. Va—'Tw* coal
miners, penniless and unable to find
employment, are believed to have en
tered into a suicide pact and deltb
f lately thrown themselves In front of
a Baltimore and Ohio engine north of
this city last night. Letter* found
lti the pockets of the dead men
proved them to be Robert Bowers,
aged 39, and Charles S. Ollmer, aged
30. Both men Had union cards.
WM. KELLY BOUND
OVER TO CITY COURT
The negro, Wm. Kelly who shot
ar.d killed Ed Smith Friday nighl In
a Greek Restaurant on the corner of
Center aud Broad Streets was eefore
the recorder Monday morning charged
with poitlng a pistol at another.
The evidence tender to show that
Kelly deliberately pointed the pistol
at Smith, although it went off acci
dentally The recorder bound him
over to the superior court on Involun
tarv mansaughter. while In the com
mission of aa unlawful act Hl* bond
was fixed *t *’.ooo.
CONCLUSIVE ARGUMENT.
"Never." groaned the picture dealer
"never try to argue a woman Into be
lieving i hat she ought to pay a bill
when she thinks ortherwlse: I tried
It this morning presented a bill for
some stuff ordered two months ago.
Here was the Irrefutable logic:
"1 never ordered any pictures."
” 'lf I did, you never got them.'
" 'lf you did. I paid for them.’
" If I didn't I must have had some
good reason for It.’
'And If 1 had. of course, I won't
pay.' ” —Wasp.
40 Years of Sueeess
For over 40 years Dr. Pierce’s Family Medicines have kept the lead and still stand in the front rank as
curative agents.
They are little advertised now, as compared with many others, resting, as they do for popularity upon
their many years of marvelous cures and the grateful friends they have made. y H
ask YOTJ It NEIGHBORS
They must know of many cures of bad cases of Female Weakness and Kindred Ailments of Women
„ due to the use of “ cu
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG. . SICK WOMEN WELL.
Ifs the only advertised medicine for woman's ills which contains neither alcohol (which to most women Is
worse than rankest poison) nor hahlt-iorminr. or injurious drugs and thl makers of which are not afraid
to print all its Ingredients on its outside w rapper, is that not significant ?
Behind Dr. Rmri VHlrtiu
stands th» lanUidS Mot ml mad SVir
flrml Inst I tut m. at ButfmJo, thor
c: stir mquiFpmd and wjt* a Staff
of ShtlimJ SpmcitJitts to trmat tit•
aerm difficult ratal of CM male
disaasma whether rmsutriag Mod
leal or Surrteal skill lor tbalr
cur* Write for from
INVALIDS’ OVTDK BOOK.
mUm
* *** t ’‘ l ■' fly* t j-nrmTSwlaPyriftsßilKryTV. *^fif**taßv
- 1 * ■, *T i# - ,-4c*; 1 - 4 T,4?K --c',qC
Tb»l each month in all the best homes iu this country, on the
library table, and in every club readinj room, you find the
METROPOLITAN
MAGAZINE
It is becairte k keeps you in touch with those great public and
human movements on which the American family depends.
It is because its stories are the best published anywhere.
It is because its illustrations in color, and black and white, set
the standard.
It is because its articles are the most vital and interesting.
It is because there is something in each copy for every member
of every American family.
A YEAR’S FEAST
1800 Beautiful Illustrations. 1560 Pages of Reading Matter.
85 Complete Stories. 75 Good Poems.
50 Timely and Important Articles.
1000 Paragraphs presenting the big news of the "World at Large."
120 Humorous Contributions.
Wonderful Color Work, presented in frontispieces, inserts and covers.
AH Yours for One Year’s Subscription to
THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE
Prlc* $1.50 per Year or 15 Cent* a Copy
The publishers of The Augusta Herald have made a special arrane*.
ment with the Metropolitan Magazine by whloh they are enabled to of
fer the following extraordinary bargain:
The eo9t es one year's subscription to The Metropolitan Is *1.50
The cost of 12 months’ subscription to Th# Herald Is $6.00
We offer both for $6.00
ECONOMIC ISPLCT3
OF COKSLOIiniON
OF PDBJJS HEALTH
Preparing Report on Vital
Assets On The People
From Numerous Deseases.
WASHINGTON.—Prof. Irving Fish
er, the eminent political economist of
Yale University, who in one of his
papers before the recent International
Tuberculosis Congress In Washington
declared that consumption costs the
people of the United States more than
a billion dollars a year, is preparing
an exhaustive report for the National
Conservation Commission, which will
contain not only these figures, but
similar data on the economic loss to
the country from all other prevent
able diseases.
Prof. Fisher is a member of the
National Conservation Commission
and for many years has been carrying
on studies along these lines. The
commission received letters from phy
sicians all over the country urging It
to consider the bearing of public
health on the economic efficiency of
the nation in its efforts to ascertain
the resources of the country.
The commission from the beginning
has contemplated reports on the
economic aspects of several phases
of the conservation movement which
affect the duration and effectiveness
of human life, but Prof. Fisher has
undertaken to prepare a comprehen
sive statement of the whole subject
of the relations of public health to
Dr • Pierce’s Golden Medics! Discovery
I. equally renowned for its many cures of Stomach Weakness, Indigestion, Torpid, or Lazy,'
Liver and kindred derangements, as well as for Blood and Skin affections. In many ail
ments of women the combined use of these two ryedicines is advised X
It s only a dishonest dealer, here and there, that will attempt to persuade you to accept
a seertt nostrum in place of these time-proven remedies OF known COMPOSITION. Rest?, it the
insult to vour intelligence and trace elsewhere. 1
World s Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y,
WHY IS IT?
the general field of conservation, and
especially as to the waste from pre
ventable diseases and unnecessary
deaths.
Dr. Fisher is professor of political
economy at Yale University and chair
man of the "Committee of One Hun
dred" of the AmefH.'an Association for
the Advancement of Science, which
! has for a long time been carrying bn
propaganda for the increase of na
tional health through the elimination
jof preventable diseases. This com
jmitte of one hundred is composed of
physicians and men engaged In active
sociological work In every part of the
country, and the results of their in
vestigations and experience are all
, available to Dr. Fisher, so that his
report ought to be the most thorough
-1 going and complete summary of the
situation ever made.
At the Tuberculosis Congress, Prof,
r isher declared that 138,000 persons
die of consumption every year. The
cost of medical attendance and the
loss of earnings before death average
at least $2,400, he .said, while if to
this is adtfrd the money that might
have been earned with health, the to
tal loss in each case Is about JB.OOO
- pointed out also that the disease
usually attacks young men and wo
men just at the time when they are
begining to earn money and cuts off
their earning power for about three
years on an average, before they die.
This subject o. the economic value
to the country of a general raising
of the average health came up in the
Governors' Conference at the White
House in May. Dr. George M. Kober
in his speech on the “Conservation of
Life and Health by Improved Watei
Supply" at the conference presented
figures which showed that the de
crease in the "vital assets of the
country through typhoid fever in a
single year is more than $350,000,000.
Typhoid is spread by polluted water
largely so that the death rate from
t his disease can be directly reduced
by the purification of city drinking
water. Dr. Kober quoted statistics
MONDAY. OCTOBER,, 12
to show that the increased value of
the water to the city of Albany, where
the typhoid fever rate was reduced
from 104 in 100.000 to 2G by an ef
ficient filtration plant, amounts to
$475,000 a year, of which $350,000 may
be considered a real increase to the
vital assets of the city. Census bu
reau figures show that the average
annual death rate from typhoid In
cities with contaminated water sup
plies was reduced from 69.4 per 100,-
to 19.8 by the substitution of pure
supplies.
Dr. Kober cited estimates showing
that the average length of human life
in the sixteenth century was between
18 and 20 years, and that at the close
of the eighteenth century It ,was a
little more than 30, while today It Is
between 38 and 40 —Indeed, the span
of life since 1880 has been lengthened
about six years.
If you want the best Domestic Coa'
orde Clinchfield through your deal
er or of the Clinchfield Coal Cor
poration, Charlotte, N. C.
INACCURATELY REPORTED
In one of his burlesque sketches on
English history, Bill Nye spoke of
Julius Caesar jumping into the water
as he approached the English coast,
wading ashore, running up to Lon
don and walking through Regent
street.
"An acquaintance of mine told me,"
said Mr. Nye, "that he had asked an
Englishman how he liked the story.
'Not at all, not at all,” was the reply
"i nat fellow Nye doesn’t know what
he's talking about. There wasn’t any
Regent street then, you know."—Lip
pin cott's.
AS THE TWIG IS BENT.
Father—What, in your opinion, Is
my son’s natural bent?
Teacher—Across a knee.—Des
Moines Register.