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PAGE TWO c^'" e 4? \K S<*'> \ \ r z \ ceV {.(TV \\ 'l\ VJy ,ii Jy \\ V" 01 ~ cP* V Y\ 0 D ESSENTIAL REQUISITES IN ELEPHANT TRAINING "Elephants alwnv* took to n.e" Cap. ain James linwni, one of the trainer* of the t roap**« of ictlut pachyderms with Cole Brothers World Famed Shown watt the .ipeak er. and hta remark was In reply to a question ns to how ho lm<l trained hi* heavyweight comedian* to point* wharf Ihay seam to tako iik tiinrh pleasure In thalr antics aa do th» spectator* who have vlew-d tholr performance* this season This train »r has visited th« four corners ol the «arth many lime over, and In In (11* he secured the nucleus of the herd jthlch Is one of the countless teat urea with 'he clrcna this aenaon. "The hardest trick to teach them,' echoed Trainer D‘ wns ns the querry was propounded "That's lather a bard question to answer, for nnw tricks are ronstantly suggesting themselves, "ed right now 1 have a hum her tlr will take months to y m vH air gj'ealth Never Falls to Restore Gray Hair to Its Natural Color amt iieauty. No matter hows long It has been yrny or faded. Promote* a luxuriant grow th •f he.ilthy hair. Stops its falling out. stud positively removes Dan druff. Keeps hair aofl and irlossy Hr fuse all substitutes. 2 >4 times as much lu tl u) as SOk sue. t Sol a Dye. 91 and Mr. bottle*, at druuqlet* twed J. 1.4 hast*, t " ThS l arc Cl the lieu.” Flute lisy Spec,Cu., Newark, M 1. Bay’s Harlltia Sonp a „ H ret. rough end itienpeU hums, act all , „ Km Rs*n»btlmt floe •« i **4t ." v tlni t ».* *ia 4U tm tn» Umk "TteCui tlitw .Skm.** 1015 BROAD ST •“ * i Our Credit Plan is the modem buying plan of today, ft meant that you can clothe yourself by paying us youi spate change. \\ e charge nothing l Ilicrlffir for the cirtiit priv- klluN ilege. It is for your convenience. Wt **#“' —— ■— l - _ perfect. Do I punish them? Well, that depends upon Just v,'hat you mean by tint query If you mean beating or 111 -using them, decidedly no lint tho elephants are quick ta nppreclalt my dlHplcaaurc when they tall to promptly respond lo any ot my commands Unbounded pall ence and gentle treatment are os- M-nfialß In training them, gild quick ns they are to rccogfilzc a reproof, they are equally a-, elert to grasp nny evidence of approbation. Take, for Instance their comedy performance —l ibe public generally shows the keen • n appreciation for (hat kind of work— the elephants apparently gel an much pleasure out of It as the audience, mid the promptness wtih which humorous fi als arc recompile!! cil heat out the theory tluitt the el# phant ban a sense of the ridiculous ' Trainer Downs Is one of the fen showmen who emphatically declares thru elephants are not ss smart as Morlci m ike them out to bo There .11 . lephant In the New York Zoo ill Trainer Downs handl. d sonic, .■ Ivo ycara ago. This season he • isiled the Hardens, but the ponder- j creature did not recognise him, ■I even fi rgot the slntplisl trlek tic: id bt on tuugli In former days The trainer futihir explained tha* 't"-te Is no one who his ever at- i nipt- I to ascertain the capacity ot 1 n elephant for learning tricks. How ■r. Mighty Mary" the largest ele oil hi Mi Downs' heard has been j eight to do thirty, and she can go thr. nigh any of them with bill a few dais' rehearsing. An elephant can be lantht any 'him that l» lu his nature, but when ■u go outside of hla nature. It Is ill an excepitonal animal Dial can In properly trained'' This Is the it ilmo s conclusion after many years <d hard experience. Thei all know - ver\ ,1 that Is said to them, and Mt Dcwtik talks H» Ulcm jus: as lie 1 WHY ARE YOU WAITING? YOUR NEW OUTFIT IS READY \' r ’7 VP f° ur particular assortments that will be displayed prominently for the nr \t week, and we want you to see them because they represent the season s newest and best styles. MI N S SUITS. - $A to $33 Ml >'S TOPCOATS, StO to $23 WOMEN'S TAIIORtO SUITS. SIO to *3O WOMt N S TRIMMED HATS. S 3 io SIJ No matter what you want to pay we’ll have something to pua.se you; and at this store you get full value* fW. "bri/y rfotAlrrv*-* ASKJN $ MARINE© would to "kids" for he Is of the opinion that they really are Juat simply "children.'' Furthermore they are the same as human beings Some arc smart and others know nothing A few understand lust what Is wanted after six months’ trailing, while others are just as stupid years after training as they were when they wero j taught their first tricks. Nothing | can he done In these extreme cases, | and the creatures are generally sold to others who do not wish to use them for exhibition purposes. Mr. Downs, before purchasing an animal, cureftiflv studies Its moods : and habit*. If he thlnkß the huge animal ean he trained, the elephant Is purchased: It not It Is rejected, tor Iho arduous labor of training a stu pid elephant goes for naught In the lone run. One thing that can be said to the credit of Trainer Downs Is that he has always trained his herd : to walk in the street parade along side of a small pony on which he him self Is mounted The vast majority of pachyderms will not permit 1 horse to cotne near them, but Cole brothers' herds have been taught dif ferently. and a Jrorso will lead them as thei mareh through the streets ot j Augusta on Friday, Oct. 23. Two performance* will he given at tin- Miltedgc stroet show grounds. Nursing Mothers snd Malaria. Tim Old Standard DROVE'S TASTE t.ESfI CHILI. TONIC, drlvea out malaria ‘Hid builds up the r-yrieni For grown people and children, 60 c. The noisy man has plenty of friends If he can only make a sound like real money. Lame Back This ailment Is usually caused by rheumatism nl the muscles of the, small of the back, and Is quickly cured by applying Chaninerlain's Liniment two nr three times a day ' and massaging the parts at each ap- , plication. For sale by all druggists, j "If you want a Steam producer use Cllßchfteld The beat people visit the Arcadlum. AUGUSTA, GA THE AUGUSTA lIERAED PROMINENT LETTER CARRIERARRESTED Had Been Robbing Mails For About Sixteen Years. CHICAGO.— Robert F. Ralmer, president of the city letter carriers' association of Illinois, was arrested Thursday on a charge of robbing th malls. He made a written confession to Postoffice Insp- . Elston and Llewellyn that he lias been pilfering letters for sixteen years, and that the amount of money stolen Is large although he kept no account of It. Palmer Is a letter carrier of Joliet. In his possession when taken into custody the Inspectors found a $i marked bill which they ’had Inclosed In a "test'' letter. A fifty cent si! ver plec° also marked, was taken from the same missive. Palmer tore the letter into bits and threw thi pieces away. His action was seen by the In spectors, who followed him over his route, and the destroyed letter Was discovered. The arrest of Palmer clears up the mysterious thefts at the Joliet post office, covering a period of more than fifteen years. BLOOD WILL TELL. "After I had played in London a year," said a returned actor, "I thought it time to lay aside my marked Americanisms and try to ! e an Englishman, in appearance, any way. I hied me to an English bailor, had baggy clothes with) narrow, sloping shoulders made, bought an English nat, and even tucked my handkerchief Into my cuff, as London ers do. Then 1 walked English and set out for a stroll. I passed a group of fruit vendors who prol-ably touch at every port, and to my surprise they looked at me; 'hen all began to whistle George Cohan's For He's a Yankee Doodle Chap.’ I decided It was no use to disguise mytfelf and went home and put on my American clothes.—New York Times. A HARD CASE. Imagine a man so low with kidney disease that he had to sit up night and day. He even had to sleep sif llng up, being unable to lay In hb bed or stand on his feet. Yet such wis the final condition of W. R. Mar quin, the well known business mat of flartow, Fla. He went to a sanitarium in Mem phis, where he was attended by throe physicians They gave up the case and advised that he go home. On Ids return he heard of and sent for the new emollient treatment. The fourth week the heart ami dropsy began to mend, and the fourth month he was walking all over tin town without cane or crutches, and he permits t,Ms reference. No mattci’ what kidney disease Is called -whether kidney trouble, Ne phritis or Bright's Disease- it is m tiammution of the kidneys, and as the old-time futile kidney medicines are kidney excitants, you can see why they failed in his case as they have m yours. Fulton's Renal Compound Is th< first successful Renal emollient thus reducing Renal Inflammation, and kidney disease is uow curable for th first time. Even serious supposed incurable forms > icld as above. Literature mailed free. John J. Fulton Co.. Oakland, Cal. Alexander* Drug Co.. 70S Broad SL, tire our sole local agents. Ask for Bi-monthly Bulletin of late recove ries. BILL AND LOOIE. There was a passenger on a Broad way surface car the other day who was peacefully dozing—not, it was quite evidem, through, liayKng hid too little sleep, hut through having had too much drink. When the conductor approached tor the fare the somnolent one paid no attention whatever, but contimea to sojourn in the land of dreams'. "Hey. wak< up! Give us yer far*, there!" sang out the conductor. nores from Peaceful Valley. "Hey. wuke up!" Deep calm and content. The con ductor grew more vehement. Hi leaned over and plucked the pas senger's sleeve. With a start the somnolent one regained conscious ness. "Hoy, Itlll," remarked the con ductor. "Give us yer tare." The other stared at the conductor. "Hurry up, Bill!" "Bill turned pale with fury. "How—how!" he thundered, whl't all the other passengers jumped in alarm, "how you know my name ain't Loot* ?" ' And until that was satisfactorily answered by the conductor there was no faro forthcoming.—New York Time*. THE CURE. He talked tot' much -far too much. Already he had driven his tael turn companion nearly wild. He had touched on subjects innumerable, discoursed with \ olublllty on any thing mid everything. Onward wont i the unending stream of speech. Ann all the while the voluble one dandori about and Budgeted and squirmed until the other was well nigh beside himself with disgust. Kiaaltv the walking dictionary took from his pocket a cigarette. t in area’ smelter." he remark td "I'm one of those nervous men. you know , one of those high strunk. restless fellows who alnsvs must have something tn their mouths. Yes. ' urn see. I'm so nervous, a* I said. ! that I simply must—yes. MUST— I have something all the time tn my | mouth." I "Try a gig' .-uggsstvd hia wo iau! n New U-u rimes. Why Pay $? For a Man’s Shoe, When You Can Get the Ralston for $4? Ralstons come in brown, tan, gun metal, vici and patent leather. d* a /\a One price for all models, *p z r«Ulf RICE & O’CONNOR SHOE CO. 730 Broad Street. TWO STORES. 850 Broad Street. COMING PLAYS That the theatergoers in Augusta are going to hear a real opera com pany, at last, is evidenced by the fact that from everyxvhere comes favor able reports of the ability of tins Y , Y Hazel Davenport witli Manhattan Opera Co., at the Grand all next week. Manhattan Opera company, which opens a weeks’ engagement at th- Grand next Monday night, offering Atther's beautiful opera Fra Diavo lo." as the Initial presentation. Rob ert ll Kane, manager of the coni The Way of the Transgressor ' is Lard The wise housewife specifies Cottolene every time in place of lard. Anyone with a particle of respect for his stomach would prefer a pure vegetable product to one made from the fat of a hog. Cottolene is always pure; lard isn’t. Cottolene will make more palatable food than lard, and food that any stomach can digest with ease. Lard is a friend of indigestion. You can prove every word we say by buying and frying a pail of Cottolene. All good grocers sell it; all the great cooking authorities of America recommend it. .. COTTOLENE is Guaranteed Yoer grocer Is hereby su* f ..in—— ....I ... ■ . —- 1.. —i. thonzed tn refund your B \ money in case you are not pleased, after having given Cottolene a fair test. / Never Sold in Bulk Cottolene is packed in pails with an air — -i- .in. tight top to keep it clean, fresh and whole- „ . ' . some, and prevent il fmm catching dust and absorbing disagreeable odors, such as fish, oil, etc. Cook Book Free I f <'r •Ic stamp.*"P»r PMtsge. ' we'WjllmaU - 1 1—— .1., vou our new‘’PURE t- OOD COOK BOOK ' r&PfrrA ' s edited and compiled by Mrs Mary J. Lincoln, the famous Pood Expert, Sw >• £■■ -v. A'A and containing nearly 300 valuable recipes. fe",“ y 7/M §y : 'Wfr'’'in Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago , “Nature’s Gift from the Sunny South” 0 Young man, think it over We guarantee Ralston Patent Leather not to crack through. Does any $5.00 patent leather carry such a guarantee? Ralstons are made on foot form lasts. They fit from the first moment and hold shape long after the soles have broken. , , pany, has promised much, and the representative of the company, Wal ter S. Duggan, who is now in this city, claims that the local theater goers will be surprised once they wit ness a presentation by the Manhat tan Opera company. Manager Kano knows his company will be patronis ed if it produces a rich entertain ment, and as he is not worrying about Ms company, the genial manager pre diets a record-breaking week In At: gusta, which is now looked upon by all theatrical managers, who are tour ing the south, as one of the best, ii not the best, theatrical city in this section of the country. Speaking about the presentation ol "Martha," which the Manhattan Opera company Save in Alacon Tues day night, the Vlacon Telegraph says. "The Manhattan Opera company gave a surprisingly effective rendition ot the old, beautiittl and romantic opera Martha’ at the Grand last night. Thu work of Mies Kittle Nice Perle as Lady Harriet and Hazel Davenport as Nancy was pleasing to a d< gree and Gtts Vaughan as Plunkett and Charles Fulton as Lionel proved as delightful ip support ol them. The many beautiful airs in this old and entrancing opera were given with great effect by the members of the cast, and the ehoiuses blended with a beauty not otturi heard on the stage here. There were many recalls, but none more enthusiastic than was given Miss Perle and Mr. Fulton in their rendition of "The Last Hose of Summer. ’ "It may be justly said that thr i only thing cheap about the Manhat tan Opera company is the populat prices to which it. plays and the per lormaoces deserve to be greeted with capacity houses." M FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16. UNION MADE ♦ ♦ ♦ IN RECORDER'S COURT. * ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« Thee were about a naif dozen smiling faces to greet the recorder Friday morning when he came in rather late. Some of them however, were anything but smiling after he had been on the bench a few min utes. Archis Rlanohard, colored, decided that she did not want to have a pre liminary hearing, before being bound over to the city court for stealing. The privilege therefore was not granted and site was bound over un der a bond of 1150. John Ellis another prisoner of dark est hue, was df>iug some brick work on lower Broad street, hut he decid ed that he would raillery work, for himself with some one else's brick. The charge was simple larceny and after thoroughly investigating his case the recorder decided that it would be to his advantage to con fine John In the county Jail until th> convening of the city court to try him. His bond was fixed at $l5O. Eugene Simpkins, a negro store keeper had blockaded the sidewalk, He with closed eyes atid fervent ges tures pleaded guilty, but begged the mercy of the court as he has been a merchant in the city for ti years and this was his first time before the bn ot Justice. The recorder honored h a plea and Ihe case was dismissed. Only One "BROMO QUININE" That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN INE. Look for the signature of E. \V. GROVE Used the world ov -r to Cure a Cold in One Dady. 25c. Even a meek and lowly man may have ruled the roost when he was a baby.