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Have THE HERALD Delivered
to Your Home Every Afternoon
and on Sunday Morning : :
IN—
THOMSON
THE HERALD In rtollvcrnd by carrier j
afternoon and Bunctny mornlriK
Drop a povUit to THE 1 IKK ADD Office-, |
or see tiic local carrier, und have THE i
herald delivered a! your home every
afternoon and on Sunday morning.
Frank Gresham, Agent.
IN—
BATH
THE HERALD In delivered by carrier
every afternoon and Sunday morning.
Drop a pontal to THE JiERALD Office,
Or aee the local carrier, and have THE
HERALD delivered at your home every
afternoon arid on Sunday morning.
Wm. Duncan, Agent.
IN—
HEPHZIBAH
THE HERALD In delivered by carrier
•very afternoon and Sunday morning.
Drop a pontal to THE HERALD office,
or neo the local carrier, and have THE
HMKALD delivered at your home every
* afternoon and on Sunday morning-
J. A. Carswell, Agent.
IN—
CLEARWATER
THE HERALD In delivered by carrier
every afternoon and Sunday morning
Drop « pontal to THE HERALD office,
or eeo tbe local carrier, and have THE
HERALD delivered o your homo every
afternoon and on Sunday morntnu.
Mallory Bell, Agent.
IN—
McCORMICK
THE HERALD In delivered by carrier
every afternoon and Sunday morning
Drop a postal to THE HERALD Office,
or ««e the local carrier, and have THE
HERALD delivered at your Home every'
afternoon and on Hunduy morning
Fred C. McCain, Agent.
IN—
NEW LANGLEY
THE HERALD I* delivered by carrier
•very afternoon and Sunday morning
Drop a poetul to THE HERALD office.
Or *e# tbe local carrier, and have THE
HERALD delivered at your homo every
afternoon and on Sunday morning.
W. M. Spradley, Agent.
IN—
HARLEM
THE HERALD i« delivered by carrier
•very afternoon and Sunday morning
Drop a pontal to THE HERALD Office.
Or nee the local carrier, und have THE
HERALD delivered at your home every l
afternoon and on Sunday morning.
W. M. E. LAnsdale, Agent.
IN—
LANGLEY
THE HERALD l» delivered l»y currier
•very afternoon and Sunday morning.
Drop a pontal to TTTE HERALD Office
Or i»e« the lodftl carrier, utul have THE
HERALD delivered ut your home every
afternoon and on Sunday morning.
Joe Redd, Agent.
in-
RIDGE SPRINGS
THE HERALD it delivered by carrier
every afternoon and Sundry morning.
Drop .* poaial to THE HERALD Office,
or local carrier, and have THE
HERALD delivered at your home every
afternoon nnu on Sunday morning.
Wayland Cato, Agent.
IN—
GLOVERVILLE
THE HERALD J« delivered by carrier
every afternoon and Sunday morning.
Drop a postal to THE HERALD Office,
Op new the loe«j carrier, and have THE
HERALD delivered at, your home every
afternoon and on Sunday morning.
Whitney Grift}n, Agent.
IN—
JOHNSTON
THE HERALD 1« delivered by carrier
every afternoon and Sunday morning.
Drop a pontal to THE HERALD Office,
or sen the local carrier, and have THE
HERALD delivered ut your home every
afternoon and on Sunday' morning.
Homer E. Moyer, Agent.
IN—
WARRENVILLE
THE HERALD 1h delivered by carrier
every afternoon and Sunday morning.
Drop a pontal to TtiE HERALD Office, |
or *•© the local carrier, and have THE
HKItALD delivered at your homo every
afternoon and on Sunday morning.
Boyce Yarborough, Agent.
IN—
TRENTON
THE HERALD Is delivered by carrier
every afternoon and Sunday morning.
Drop a postal to THE HERALD Office,
op see the local carrier, and have THE
HERALD delivered at your home every
afternoon and on Sunday morning.
Hilton Duncan, Agent.
IN—
MADISON
TITO HERALD Is delivered By carrier
every afternoon and Sunday morning.
Drop a postal to THE HERALD Office,
or sen tlie local carrier, and have THE
HERALD delivered at your borne every
afternoon and on Sunday morning.
W. E. Yarborough, Agent.
IN—
VAUCLUSE
THE HERALD is delivered by carrier
every afternoon and Sunday morning.
Drop a postal to THE HERALD Office,
or hoc the local carrier, and have THE
HERALD delivered at your home every
afternoon and on LUnday morning.
Jordan Eldson, Agent.,
IN—
GRANITEVILLE
THE HERALD ia delivered by carrier
every afternoon and Sunday morning
Drop a postal to TTTTT HERALD Office,
or Me the local carrier, and have THE
HFRAI.TI delivered at your home every
afternoon and on Sunday morning.
J. J. Taylor, Agent.
IN—
AIKEN
THE HERALD is delivered by carrier
j every afternoon and Sunaav morning
Drop a postal to THE HERALD office.
J or sec the local carrier, and have THE
j HERALD delivered ut your home every
afternoon and on Sunday morning.
Arthur Quattlebauiu, Agt.
Robert Woodward, Agt.
LIVE AGENTS WANTED
IN ALL TOWNS.
WRITE CIRCULATION
MANAGER.
AUGUSTA HERALD,
j AUGUSTA, GA.
My Trusight
Spectacles
On Tree Trial
Let Me Send You a Pair.
I want t very man and woman wltb
(Wactlve eyea to write me today a let
ter or poatai card like iMh: "Pl'-ase aend
me vour perfect. TRUSIGHT Eye Tester
FREE,” sign your name and address
and mail at once. When you get my
Trueslftht Eye Tester you can test your
eyes at home as good as the most skill
ful opt hi an. After returning the Tester
and the result of your test, I will send
you a pair of GENUINE TRUSIGHT
SPECTACLES that fit you perfectly.
You needen’t send any money—not a
cent—-just you simply promise to pay if
the glasses suit you. ..ear the spec
tacles in your home C days—test them
In every Way—and If you pronounce
thorn the best glasses you ever w<Ae, and
by far the biggest bargain you ever saw
■send me SI.OO and the Trusight Fpec
taclos are yours. If for any reason what
ever they don't suit you send them back
and you are out nothing. I know that
Trusight spectacles are better than
common glasses— I know you could not
buy better glasses in any optician's
store lri any large city—that's why I
want you to send for my Trusight Spec
tacles on 0 days' trial —FREE. While
It’s on your mind sit down and write
me for my free Tester. E. O. Koch.
Pres. Trusight Spectacle Co., 1701
Friend Flldg., Kansas City, Mo.
THE PLAY LAST NIGHT.
"The Honeymooners" has so much
beautiful music—quite the best thing
In this particular direction that
George Cohan has ever done—that
much can he forgiven It. That It
needs much forgiveness, everyone will
agree who was wearied bv the diz
zying Cohunesque whirling and twirl
ing and senseless running about the
stage. The women, with one or two
exceptions, could lay little claim to
benuty, and their costumes and shoos
stood sadly In need of a trip to the
cleaners and the repair shops.
However, the attraction had two
delightfully redeeming features be
sides the pleasing music, and these
took the form of pretty little Annie
Wheaton, as the Ingenue, and Willie
Dunlay, in the part George Cohan
wrote for himself.
Mies Wheaton is a Georgia girl
(she Is a granddaughter of Major
Wheaton of Savannah) of whom we
have cause to be proud, and for whom
a brilliant future may be safely
prophesied. She dancos gracefully
and makes intelligent use of the
slight opportunities given her for gen
uine acting. Although only seventeen
years old, Rhe has had some excep
tionally good training, having played
with Maude Adams and Margaret
Anglin, and making a decided hit as
"Peter Pan" in Mr. Frohman's sec
ond company. So successful was she
In tho legitimate, that her friends
hope she will be persuaded not to per
severe In her present venture. A
pretty little Incident of the matinee
performance wus the presentation to
Miss Wheaton of a large cluster of
carnations.
Mr. Dunlay, who is a perfect imita
tion of George Cohan, besides being
several pleasant things on his own
account, won the sympathy of both
audiences, and his songs were en
cored again and again, until he had
to decline to respond another time.
For the rest, everybody in town is
humming those witching, tuneful,
catchy airs. r B. A.
ADLAISTEVENSON
ILL AT HIS HOME
CHICAGO) —Adial Stevenson for
mer vice president of the United
States, is ill at his home in Bloom
ington, 111. The activities of the re
cent campaign In which he was do-
Dollar Treatment Free to Men
Promthe Cure-BUT COSTS YOU NOTHING
We wan* to prove to your own perfect satisfaction—that you can be cured—not
simply fixed up a bit or made to feel a little better—but cured —renewed in vim
E— ■—
fjj^
; * As
j which gives instructions on how men are successfully cured at home. Write
| NOW—but send NO MONEY.
I Dr. Joseph Lister Co , F-28 -22 Fifth Ave., Chicago.
OetiUomen:—
1 am troubled with
Tlesse semi me. absolute. tree. Tour full dollar treatment for same, and also jour book
I which tclli how men can treat ihenwelves successfully at home.
I Name
I Addrest—l’. O St * tc
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
KING NULL TO FLU
FUG FROM NEW
STIFF
Monday after dinner a flag will be
unfurled from the new flag pole
erected on the King Mill. A few
weeks ago preparations and actual
work began on the erection of a flag
staff over the bell tower from which
the officials will tly “Old Glory" not
continuously but on special occa
sions. This is a costly arrange
ment but it is expected that the sen
timent and patriotism aroused will
more than repay for the money ex
pended.
To Mr. Landon A. Thomas is due
the thanks for this pleasant occa
sion. It may be remarked that the
flag is of the latest design having,
the full number of stars. It is 20x30
feet, but will look considerably small
er when viewed from the ground
75 feet below. Hon. Chas. Estes has
been asked to unfurl the flag and no
doubt will accept the invitation.
The program is intended to be im
pressive therefore the following plan
has been arranged. As soon as pos
sible after the operatives have had
time for dinner they will be notified
of the event to happen by music from
the bell tower and coming from the
floor on which the bell stands. About
1 o'clock and shortly after the close
of the first song the flag will be re
leased. "America" will then be sung
by about 15 voices accompanied by
a comet, played by Mr. J. 11. Reece.
The singers will be: Messrs. P.
V. Henderson, O. B. Cliett, J. L. Mc-
Alhany, W. B. Wren, Prank Smith
nnd Miss Lou Jones, Emma and Ar
:ie Reece, Annie Mae Wren, Margaret,
Coralie and Nellie Dorn, Lena Me-
Graw, Irene Hutchinson, Edna Good
win, Sallie Mae and Ruby Henderson,
Annie Lee Ramsey and Mrs. Fred
Dixon.
AT THE ARCADIUM.
The Kramers will be athe Arcadium
all this week.
If the management of the Arcadium
had nothing eise to offer to its pat
rons for this week but the Kramers
alone, it would be entitled to liberal
patronage and would justify it in ex
pecting packed houses at every per
formance. For the Kramers are an
attraction of no ordinary caliber—a
feature rich in entertaining qualities.
The Arcadium will have on its pro
gram two additional numbers, each
one a headliner and a drawing card.
They are Claud Summers, comedian
and ftm-maker, and Mllle Tina, sou
brette and lightning change artist.
The feature par excellence, of
course, will be the Kramers in their
humorous and mirth making act, en
titled "Flap Jack Sal.” Managers
everywhere pronounce the work of
the Kramers a shining success 1n
this field of endeavor. The act per
mits of an exhibition of good dancing,
and to Miss Maude Kramer this role
is assigned. Miss Kramer by the
way Is the champion buck dancer in
America, having, just bne year ago,
won the Richard K. Fox medal for
buck dancing.
The management of the Arcadium
congrtulates itself on having secured
for this week the services of this ex
cellent team —the Kramers.
Th meeting pictures this week will
bo the very - latest products of the
makers’ art, and will be on a par with
the host pictorial exhibitions of the
Arcadium.
SAFETY RAZORS.
See the Augusta Trunk Factory for
safety razors and extra blades. This
progressive trunk house carries a full
line of Gillette, Ever Ready, Sharp
Shave and Gem razors. Also extra
blades for the Gillette, Gem-Gem Jr.,
Star and Yankee. Give them a calf
on the “wrong side of the street, but
on the right side of prices ” Re
member the Augusta Trunk Factory
is located at 851 Broad.
seated for the governorship. Is said
to have proved a severe strain on his
74 years, and he has. it is stated, vis
ibly weakened during the last’ few
weeks.
and vigor. This proof of cure —one full
dollar's worth—we gladly give you free
—free of cost, charge or obligation to
you of any kind whatsoever.
If you sutler from any man-weaken
ing ailment, such as lack of power or
nervous debility, or any kidney, bladder,
stomach or liver complaint, or any form
of blood poison, constitutional or organic
disease, write us today, telling us in a
few words what ails you, and at once,
free of charge, we will send you ONE
FULL DOLLAR'S worth of a specially
prescribed and personally prepared rem
edy for your particular ailment, which
will PROVE to you—without it costing
you one penny—that you can be cured
I —quickly and completely.
When you write just fill in the space
below— that is all, and at the same
I time, also free, sealed and prepaid, we
will send you a book on men's ailments
Greatest Artists in the World
In Augusta Music Festival
Mr. Damrosch’s Person
ality is Strong, and He is
But Second As a Grand
Opera Stax* To Mine.
Eames, Who Will Also be
Here.
Second only, perhaps, In fame to
Mme. Emma Eames, as a grand opera
“star," is Mr. Walter Damrosch, the
great orchestra leader and director.
Both will be in Augusta to help the
Spring Music Festival a success.
They are among the foremost artists
of the world today, in their chosen
professions, and the mere announce
ment of their names is of itself suf
ficient guarantee of the excellence of
any musical program.
Of Mr. Damrosch’s personality, a
recent magazine writer says:
Walter Damrosch is a big man in
/ 3HKST WEmM
TRs ■ f| ~ j|p£g|flg
'Qrßru
W
V /
X. * ■
MME. RIDER-KELSEY,
every sense of the word, and his tall,
broad shouldered form does full jus
tice to a dress coat. There is little
to distinguish him from any well
groomed American until his face is
seen; upon that instant is revealed
one reason of his success. It is a
face indicative of much. Probably
the chief impression it gives is one
of power, of strength of reserve, but
there is nothing forbidding about It.
On the contrary, although his features
are undoubtedly serious, there is
nothing in them to indicate unne
cessary sternness or austerity. They
are regular, from his high, broad
brow to his firmly-moulded chin. His
eyes are deep-set, dark and lumin
ous. His smile is of infinite sweet
ness, and betokens a nature at once
generous and gentle. He has the
finest sense of humor, and a fondness
for a funny story or a funny play. He
would not go to see the “Music Mas
ter’’ because he did not care to see
any more of the sentimental, hard
luck side of the musicians life. His
personality is masterful at times, and
yet, in a moment, he can be as soft
MISS NEVADA VAN DER VEER.
and gentle as a child. He loves his
home and family, perhaps the more
so, because his profession keeps hint
away from them so much of the
time, and he is never so happy as
when he returns from a tour. There
is nothing of the charlatan about the
man; he makes no effort to seem
other than he is. He has no man
nerisms; his hair, is worn and brush
ed in normal fashion, and these delud
ed beings to whom eccentricity is tho
sign of genius, would find him the
opposite of their ideals.
Mr. Damrosch will bring to Au
gusta the best artists that America
and Europe afford. Mme. Eames is
recognized this year as the leader of
. ;- v< \
X'X 'i - V ’ a
*
WALTER DAMROSCH.
New York grand opera, and her en
gagements are so numerous that it
was only through the personal solici
tation of Mr. T. I. Hickman, and his
daughter. Miss Ellen Hickman, that
her services were secured for the Mu
sic Festival.
One of the leading features of the
Musical Festival will be the chorus oi
200 Augusta voices that will sing at
every performance. ‘'Nothing goes so
far toward insuring the success of a
music festival," said Mr. Damvosch to
Mr. Hickman, when the latter visited
him in New York, “as the injection
PYTHIANS TO HAVE
VERT BUST WEEK
(Chas. A. Cummings.)
The past week was a very busy
one in Pythian circles. All of the
lodges received applications for mem
bership and worked in all of the
ranks.
The coming week promises to be
equally as busy if not more so, which
will be due in a great measure to
the visit of Grand Chancellor Ross.
As the words of encouragement of
fered by him in his address, is cal
culated to arouse more enthusiasm
among them than has existed hereto
fore.
Monday evening. Fountain City
Lodge will work in the third rank.
They have four candidates for the
golden spur and will confer the rank
in amplified form. A coidial invita
tion is extended and a sincere wel
come awaits all visiting brothers.
Tuehday evening Augusta Lodge
will work in the second rank and
would appreciate a visit from all
Knights, whether local or transient.
Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 Au
gusta Temple Pythian Sisters will
hold their weekly convention. They
have several very important matters
to be placed before the members for
consideration and a full attendance is
desired.
Thursday evening Woodlawn Lodge
will initiate two or three candidates.
Vigilant Lodge will close the weeit
on Friday evening by creating four
full fledged Knights who have passed
through the valley and will be glad
to stand upon the summit of Pythian
Knighthood.
If any Knight of Pythias visiting
our city during the week will come
to the Castle, he will be cordially
received and royally entertained.
“Lives of great men all remind us
That ia if we be wondrous wise
To make a success—not a blunderbu3
In the Herald—we would advertise.”
of local chorus numbers into every
program. You will find that Au
gustans will take an interest in the
festival when it is known that a large
chorus of local voices is to partici
pate, who otherwise would perhaps
have paid little more than passing no
tice to the event."
And so every effort is being made
to make the choius letter perfect
Under the efficient and zealous train
ing of Prof. Samuel T. Battlb, the
company of young men and women
who have entered into the practice
are rapidly* attaining a gratifying de
gree of proficiency. Semi-weekly re
hearsals are held, with always good
attendances, and interest in the work
is continually increasing. The chorus
will be augmented by the voices of
Mme. Rider-Kelsey, Miss Nevada Van
der Veer and Messrs. Miller and
Holmquist, all artists of talent and
widespread recognition.
Foul Breath
Made Pure and Sweet by the Uae of
Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges, i
Trial Package Sent Free
Do not go among your friends with
a breath so odious as to make your
presence distasteful. Foul breath is
capable of easy removal if you will
take a little time to overcome it. Gen
erally foul breath comes from one of
two causes. Impure gases or foul di
gestive fluids.
Charcoal is the strongest absorbent
of foul gases known. It positively at
tracts poisons and neutralizes their
evil effects.
A noted French physician swallow
ed strychnine enough to kill three
men and with a teaspoonful of char
coal removed the bad effects of this
terribly swift poison.
A little charcoal in a bed room or
cellar will make foul air pure. Pure
willow charcoal mixed with honey are
the component parts of Stuart’s Char
coal Lozenges and pure breath is the
result of their use after means. Sim
ply dissolve two or three after meals
and at bed time and foul breath flees
at once. No matter how you cause
these gases, whether by bad food, al
cohol or abuse of the stomach. Stuart’s
Charcoal Lozenges will stop gas mak
ing and sweeten the breath.
They are perfectly harmless and the
eating of a box would cause you no
inconvenience whatever.
Charcoal is hard to prepare for the
stomach because it must be strong
and pure and most people will not
take it unless made palatable. Stuart’s
inimitable process presents charcoal
to the taste and system In all the
nicety desired.
Choice virgin willow is burnt Into
desirable charcoal; this Is mixed with
pure honey and the combination is
compressed under tremendous power
into a lozenge of great pleasantness
and efficiency.
Don’t let your bad breath make
people cross the street to avoid you;
go to the nearest drug store and buy
a box of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges
today and eat what you will. Two
or three after the meal will sweeten
your breath at once. If you want
proof of this fact send us your name
and address and we will send you a
trial package by mail free. Address
F. A. Stuart Co 200 Stuart Bldg.,
Marshall, Mich,
«.~NDAY, FEBRUARY 21.
Special
Sale
This Week
Japan Rice,
a pound 5c
Lima Beans,
a pound 6c
Mince Meat,
package 7c
Pineapple Chunks,
can 9c
Fairy Soap,
cake 4c
Gold Dust
4-lb package 18c
Sapolio,
a cake ......... . .7c
Extra
Stamp
Sale
50 Stamps with
3-lbs. best Coffee. SI.OO
10 Stamps with
1-lb. Coffee 25c
5 Stamps with
1-lb. Coffee 20c
40 Stamps with
1 can Baking Pwdr 50c
15 Stamps with
1 bottle Extracts .. 25c
10 Stamps with
1 can Spice (any kind)
5 Stamps with
2 cakes Castile Soap 10c
5 Stamps with
1 pkg. Corn Starch . ,7c
5 Stamps with
1 can Wax Beans . .10c
5 Stamps with
1 old Dutch Cleanser 10c
5 Stamps with
lA.& P. Catsup ... 18c
5 Stamps with
1 bottle Sauce 12c
5 stamps with
1 box Ball Blue .. .. 8c
I