Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Aged Woman Breaks
Fast Walking Record
r s -s
.
MRS. JANE EDWARDS ROOT
pjvory tontiinonlal 1 ifUftranteod tf f, nuino and Is published in Rood faith with full consent.
Dutfy’s Pure Malt Whiskey
If you wish to U p youiir. 'jour and vigorous and have on your cheeks the glow of perfect health,
take Duffy's Pun* Mult Whiskey regularly, according to directions. It tones and strengthens the heart action
and purifies the entire system. It 1h rwognizod as a family medicine everywhere. It is invaluable for over
worked men, delicate women and sickly children. It Is a promoter of health and longevity; makes the old feel
young and keeps the young strong.
BY MAIL. PREPAID
If you are unable to Secure Duffy'a Pure Malt Whlakcy from the local druggist or dealer we have made
■pedal arrangements and will have shipped direct, in plain case, express prepaid, to any address:
1 Bottl# for SI.OO 6 Bottles for $5.50
4 Bottles for $3.80 12 Bottles for.. .. ..SIO.OO
\on receipt of the price. Money may be sent by certified check, post office order or express order to Duffy Malt
Whiskey Company, Rochester, N. Y. Full particulars, free medical booklet and advice sent on application.
References: Any Rochester Bank or Trust Co., Dun's or Bradstreefs Agsnoy.
"Ho Is not hint; If not methodical "
"Say on."
"He has bought n tabulating ma
chine on which to realsb-r lilh vari
ous kicks." Washington Herald.
Augusta
Music
Festival
April 26-27,'09
MME. EMMA EAME3,
WALTER DAMROSCH
And Orchestra of 50 with
Grand Opera Quartet
FESTIVAL CHORUS
OF 200 VOICES.
Prices; Night boxes s2o.
Afternoon Boxes sls.
Out of-Town Patrons.
The management will
appreciate P. O. money
orders or express order,
account of delay caused
in validating personal
checks. Please mail all
orders to Harry Bern
stein, Mgr. Grand Opera
House.
NIGHT.
Per Seat
Firtt 17 row* in Parquet ..,.$3.00
Balanca down ataira 2.50
First 2 row* In 8a1c0ny..... 2.50
Balanca In Balcony 2.00
Flr«*. 2 rows in Gallery 1.50
Batanoe In Gallery 1.00
Gan era I Admission 1.00
AFTERNOON.
P»r Seat
Plr«* 17 rowe In Parquet... $2.00
Balance down ate Ire 1.50
Trat 2 rcwi In Ralccny 1.50
Balance in Balcony 1.00
Firet 2 rowe l n Gallery 75
Balance in Gallery .50
General Admleelon 50
Apd the Winner, Mrs. Jane Edwards Root,
of 1605 E. 30th St., Cleveland, Ohio, 80
Years Old, Whose Picture Appears in the
Illustration, Won the race by Walking 2Va
Miles in 26 Minutes. Mrs. Root Attributes
Her Vigor, Health and Staying Powers to
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, Which She
Has Taken for Years.
In a recent interview Mrs. Hoot said: "I seldom take
medicine, but two year:: ago at my home in Cleveland I
felt not very strong, no bought one bottle of Duffy’s
Pure Malt Whiskey. I was benefited by It. 1 am 80
years old, and won the championship In the great walk
ing contest for aged people in Cleveland. I came out
winne r of 28 contestants over 75 years of age (14 women
and 14 men). I beat the world's record, and now hold
the championship for the United States and Europe. I
walked 2>/£ miles in 26 minutes, and was not at all tired;
could have walked It right over again. One paper gave
the account, as two miles In 26 minutes; all the other
papers were right. When I reached the end, not an
other w'alker was any where near me, and the enthusiasm
was great. 1 have had an Immense mall ever since from
professors In colleges and prominent men all over,
wishing to know how I lived, what my diet was, what
caused this wonderful strength and endurance at 78 years
of age. I take, good care of my health, have camped out
every summer for the past 25 years, live well, and use as
my only medicine Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. I have
known during the past two years several wonderful
euros from Duffy’s Malt Whiskey. It Is a remorkable
medicine for Rheumatism and Stomach Trouble. Two
Instances have come to my notice of permanent cures.
My wonderful health and ability to walk long distances
1 attribute to using it Is a medicine."
SEATTLE SHOW TO
BE VERY ARTISTIC
Much Beautiful Statuary,
Valuable Paintings and
Other Works of Art Are
in Evidence.
When Charles Dana Gibson, after
a visit to the site of the Alaska-Yu
kon-Paclfic production Is to he " the
most beautiful exposition ever plan
ned," he was referlng to the ensemble
mid to the surouuding scenery, rather
than to Individual artistic features.
Nevertheless. In the latter rospoct the
exposition lacks nothing to mnke It
attractive to lovers of the beautlfuf
In all departments of artistic endeav
or.
Exposition Monument.
Soaring SO feet skyward In the
pliuin in front of the Cnitod States
Government building, tho exposition
monument, entirely covered wtthj
with pure Yukon gold, will greet tho
visitor to Seattle's great show At
tho base the monument are four Bug
tires emblematic of the Northland the
I’aelflc countries, the Pacific coast,
and tho South seas The column U
Corinthian with an ornamental shaft
carrying a huge globe surmounted by
an American Ragle. About 17,000
worth of gold dust Is being used to
gild the monument, which at nlghr
or In the strong sunlight seems to be
ablase,
“Spirit of the Pacific."
Onother outstanding feature of the
exposition artistically considered. I*
the Cascade Fountain typifying the
"SpirP of the Pacific." This crowns
the Cascade Court, Jt Is of heroti
design, thirty feet In height. The
Idea of the sculptor Herr F. H. Fre
nch, who worked after a design by
B. F Champncy, Is to show the chtei
races that originally surrounder the
Peellis Ocean. Four stooping figures
of a Japanese, Chinese Alaskau
Ksqulmo, and a Pacific Islander, sup
port with their hands and shoulders
(he massive fountain forming the
central portion of the statue. About
this are four female figures of the
same races. clothed in native cos
tumes. They stand around a shaft
supporting a globe and the winged
figure crowning tho design This top
most figure represents the Spirit o!
the Pacific, and is posed lightly on
Tutt’sPills
After eating, persons of a Mfkmt habit
will derive great benefit by taking one
of these pills. It vou have been
DRINKING TOO MICH,
they will promptly relieve the nesses.
SICK HEADACHE —*
and nervousness which follow*, re storr
the appetite and remove gloomy feel
ings. elegantly auger coated.
Take No Substitute.
that part of the globe representing
ihe Pacific Ocean.
Much Statuary Used.
Throughout the grounds satuary
will be used extensively In connection
with tho elaborate display of plnnts
and flowers. Already the grounds
are beginning to bloom with millions
of flowering plants. On some of tho
colossal vases that suround the Court
of Honor, the exposition emblem has
been skillfully wrought In high relief.
It Is very Interesting to see how va
rious sculptors have adapted this de
sign to their peculiar neew without
varying Its fundamental Hues or moan
Ing.
Valuable Paintings.
On the paintings to he exhibited
at tho exposition, an insurance policy
of $1,000,000 has just been taken Out..
It was difficult to negotiate such a
policy ns the artists desired in order
to protect themselves, but all diffi
culties have been settled, and scores
of American artists have cheerfully
sent their best effort* to make tms
department of the fair a success. For
the loan collection, Mr. Berg, director
of this department, has been engaged
in collecting paintings for the past
six months. Some of the most note
worthy private collections In the coun
try will In oonvequence be exhibited
ut Seattlo, and those In charge art
satisfied that eastern visitors will be
surprised by the quality and extent
of the pictures on view
There has reoently been an artistic
awakening In the far west, partly no
doubt us the result of Increasing
prospertly, and the time that people
of this section now have to devote
to other pursuits than the up building
of their country. Hrlcs of pictures
on the coast are probably os numer
ous at the present time as In any «ee
tlon of the couutry. The art exhibit
at tho exposition cannot fail to ad
vanoc the strong and growing artistic
leanings of the people.
Archetecture.
As to the architecture of the expo
sition as a whole, it follows In Its
general plan the French Renaissance
This applies to the manufactures, ag
rlcultural. mines, fisheries and other
structures, forming the central pic
ture of the exposition. The buildings
are grouped about the Cascades and
Geyser Basin, the main decorative
features, the whole scheme being
brought to a focus by the command
ing buildings of the federal gove n
ment. These structures are a pleas
lng combination of French and Span
Ish Renaissance, of the groat
dome on the main hufldlng ts the ar
chetectural climax.
Get In the Postal Card competition
at McArthur'*.
THE LURE OF THE HIGH LIFE.
Who leads the high life many years.
Forerunner In the rout,
Is apt to sli some day in tears
Aud nurgb a case of gout,
But who would stop his mad career
To think of future pain?
We’ll gather round the hoard, nor
fear
To HU ’em up again!—Exchange.
HE PREFERS JAIL.
"It seems to me that you trust that
convict beyond the bounds of pru
dence."
“Oh, he wouldn't dare escape"
“Why not?"
"Two wives are waiting for him to
come out. —"Houston Post.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
Very Interesting Report on
Industrial Work in Schools
Miss Elizabeth Holt,
Director of the Work,
Tells of Its Progress and
Makes Recommendations
The report of Miss Elizabeth G. j
Holt, the director of the Industrial
Work in the Public Schools of Rich
mond County, shows that a great
amount, of work has been done by the
different classes during the past year.
The report of Miss Holt will be in-1
corporated in the report of Supt. Law- j
ton B. Evans, in the annual of the !
Board of Education. Seven hundred
children are in the department.
Miss Holt strongly recommends
that physical training for both girls
and boys be introduced Into the
school*. She recommends that gar-1
•dotting bo added to the Industrial do- j
partment. The report tells at length
of the work done by the sewing,
cooking, handicraft and shop work
done In the department.
The report In part. Is as folews:
A great step forward has heen
marie this year In the Industrial De
partment and if we keep to the pace
that has been set Augusta will soon
easily iead In a line of work that Is
Interesting the foremost eduactors of
the couutry, reorganizing all educa-,
tion to fit tho practical needs of the
time.
THREE HUNDRED AT
MILLEDGE SCHOOL.
The enrollment in the Industrial
Work of the John Milledge School Is
about, throe hundred and fifty, forty
of whom come from the Woodl4wn
School. The boys and girls from the
fourth through the eighth grade are
Included while two classes are made
up of children over age In the lower
glades.
The enrollnien at the Tubman High
School is ninety-seven, including the
sophomores, juniors and seniors, that
at the Houghton seventy-nine, includ
ing the girls of the sixth .seventh
and eighth grades; at the Central
eighty-seven. Including the girls of
the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades, and at the Davidson sixty
three, including the girls of the sixth,
.seventh and eighth grades. Thus,
the totai enrollment in the Industrial
Work is between six and seven hun
dred.
In the John Milledge school the
subjects of instruction are as follows:
Domestic Science, including cook
ing, cleaning, laundry work and
household management.; Domestic
Art, Including plain hand sawing, ma
chine work, and decorative sewing;
Manual Arts, including cardboard
construction, kraife work, Venetian
Iron work, copper work, stencilling,
basketry and designing. In the Tub
man High School the sophomores
have a course In original design ap
plied to various nrttcles of use, and
the juniors and seniors are taught
Domestic Science. During the spring
months the seniors will come to the
i John Milledge School for lessons in
sewing and embroidery. The pupils
In the Houghton, Central and David
son Schools receive Instruction In
Domestic Science and hand sewing
and embroidery.
THE COOKING
CLASSES.
In the cooking classes ln all tha
schools bread making of all kinds is
stressed and mrtnv of the children
have attained quite a degree of pro
ficiency. In cookery as ts the case
In every line of work, skill Is the re
sult of practice and the homes can
do much to forward the progress of
this department by encouraging the
children to make again the dishes
learned at school. The course
throughout the grndes also Includes
lessons on meats, vegetables, sonps,
desserts, cakes, invalid diet, and all
other forms of food preparations that
are apt to be of value to the pupils.
The simple chemistry and physics of
foods and their preparation and their
physiological values are developed In
connection with the pratlcal lessons.
The hygiene of cleanliness Is Im
pressed in connection with every
thing Lessons of order and system
In household management, of the In
telligent planning of dietaries, and of
the value of dainty table arrange
ment and decoration are taught both
through practice and discussion. The
high aim of the work Is to develop
independence, sound pfidgment, pru
dence, and good taste In the home
makers of the future, and to Impress
upon their minds the dignity and re
sponsibility of the work that will be
j theirs.
111 the sewing classes the idea Is
to start with simple hand stitches
and to progress through the finer
handwork and machine work. The
pupils are reouired to do their own
cutting, and are encouraged to show
all possible originality lft design. At
tention Is paid to the hygiene of
clothing nnd to economire and good
taste In the selection jind use of ma
terials The child’s outlook Is broad
ened by Information upon the his
torical development and commercial
relationship of certain features of
the work. The usual plan Is to start
with class Instruction and then to
give such Individual attention as the
ease mav demand and the time al
low Interest Is always Inspired by
Veil made models. The lessons plans
are carefully prepared, especial attn
tlon ebln* paid to the teachers’ and
pupils’ alms that they may harmon
ise.
HANDICRAFT
CLASSES.
In the handicraft classes accuracy
of measurement, skill and neatness
In construction and originality In de
jslgn are encouruget.
Thoroughness and originality are
the main points emphasized In con
junction with every feature of the
work and the results speak for them
, selves.
In the course of time the work for
ithe boys will be introduced Into all
ithe schoois and will be extended to
shop work which affords the brosdest
opportunity for all-round develop-
i ment. To be most efficiently taught
] It should be under the direction of a
well-trained man. The physical de
velopment and the Training of the
mind and hand to accuracy that will
come to the boy through such work
[will stand him in good stead what
' ever his vocation may be.
Physical training is another feature
'that should be introduced for both
boys and girls. It Is essential that
; this work should be In the hanljs of
a trained director as there Is a dan
ger of too great physical strain and
j Incorrect movements.
Gardening should be more generally
i Introduced. If rightly projected it
; would probably be the most valuable
feature of the work involving and
leading up to much that is of Impor
tance in the other phases. In addi
tion to the physical and intellectual
training (resulting from such work,
its ethical value gives it a high place
in the curriculum. If the teacher does
not know much about it she can get
out and learn with the children, for
here “Nature” is the great teacher.
From the very beginning the Inter
est of the children in every phase of
the work has been all-absorbing, and
while there can be no doubt that the
cooking lessons are attractive since
the pupils help to consume the prod
uct, and the sewing because it is on
I something to be actually used, still
I under it all, even in their young
minds, there seems to be a sub-con
sciousness of its practical value for
the future. Many have already had
occasion to put their training to the
test in the homes.
INFLUENCE OF
INDUSTRIAL WORK.
The influence of tho Industrial
Work upon the rest of the curriculum
wherever advantage has been taken
of the opportunity to effect a natural
correlation, has been helpful to the
pupils, grade teachers and industrial
teachers alike. Arithmetic, composi
tion, etc., that are based upon read
ties are worth while and lasting in
their impressions.
CJrand 'juries have inspected the
work and commended it in their re
ports for four years past; prominent
educators have given it their high
est endorsement; but the public ap
proval that counts for most Is that
of the parent who has the opportun
ity to see its real value tested. If a
mass meeting of all those parents
whose children have received the
training were held there Is no doubt
that the vote for systematic indus
trial instruction In the schools would
be unanimous.
Throughout the world the most
thoughtful, practical students of the
educational needs of the time are ad
vocating the industrial feature not
only for its practical value to the pu
pil, but for its Influence in vitalizing
the cut and dried course of study and
. in socializing the school as a whole
Skin and Blood
Diseases Banished
The Blood Quickly Purified, and the
Skin Healed by Stuart’s
Calcium Wafers.
The importance of the blood to the
physical system is apparent to every
one. It contains in itself all the ele
ments necessary for the nourishment
and reconstruction of the tissues of
the body, these elements being ab
sorbed from the food in the stomach.
The blood is the greatest circulat
lng medium in existence. It is the
channel of transportation in the body,
not only of nutritive supplies to the
tissues, but also of the consumed and
worthless materials that have fulfilled
their purpose, and are to be ejected
from the body.
It frequently happens that the blood
becomes charged with impurities ab
sorbed from the stomach, intestines
and kidneys, and which, it is is unable
to eliminate through the usual chan
nels, it sends out through the pores
of the skin in the form of pimples,
blackheads, and various skin erup
tions.
The skin is composed of two lay
ers, known as the scarf-skin, or cu
ticle, and the true skin, or derma.
The number of pores in the skin is es
timated to be 2,800 to the square inch,
or a total of about 7,000,000 in the
entire system, and if put in one con
tinuous tube, would measure twenty
eight miles in length. About one-fifth
of the impurities of the body are elim
inated through these pores.
If the scarf-skin, which Is constant
ly being thrown off, should for any
reason collect and block up the pores,
skin diseases, such as furnucles or
boils, carbuncles, acne, lichen, etc.,
are certain to occur.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers Is the ideal
remedy for keeping the blood free
from Impurities, and the skin devoid
of eruptions, no matter what the
cause may be. as the wafers cleanse
the entire svstem, and act generally
as well as locally. The principal in
gredient of this remedy is calcium
sulphide, which is a standard U. S. P.
preparation, and its powerfully-alter
ative. blood-purifying and skin-heal
ing properties are well-known to all
physicians and druggists.
Stuart’s Calcium Wafers act mildly
.upon the liver, kidneys, aud intestines,
and powerfully upon the blood, and
skin, eliminating impurities of every
nature, healing all skin diseases, and
building up rich, red blood and ren
dering the complexion rosy and
healthy.
Obtain a box of this powerful rem
edv from your druggist, if you are
suffering from such disease as pim
ples. blackheads, boils, carbuncles,
tetter, herpes, erythema, urticaria
roseola, nettle rash, hives, ringworm,
etc., and you will be surprised a:
tha alacrity with which the system is
rid of these troubles. He win sell
you a package for 50 cents, or send
us your name and address and wo
will send you a trial package by mail
free. Address F\ A. Stuart Co., 175
Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
DOCTORS KICK ON
PRIEST'S ACTIONS
Say That He Has Practiced
Medicine Three Years
and Have Complained To
the Police Commission.
PARIS. —Because he tried to make
a living as a physician Abbe Bour
cier, of Cergy, is at present in seri
ous trouble. The police commissary
of Pontoise visited his presbytery
and seized a large quantity of medi
caments, chemist's products, and
surgical appliances. The priest is
charged with practising medicine il
legally. The action against him has
been taken at the instigation of the
doctors practising in the canton of
Pontoise and of several chemists.
The priest is alleged to have acted
as a doctor for three years, examin
ing all those sick people who applied
to him, writing out prescriptions, and
preparing himself the remedies which
he indicated. v
It does not appear, however, that
the priest demanded payment for his
medical services. But it is hinted
that he brought to the notice of his
patients the penurious condition of
his parish budget since the Separa
tion Law came into force, and that
when he received money he looked
upon it as an offering, devoted to oth
er needs than his own.
On several occasions the doctors
had complained to the priest, and
had even demanded the intervention
of the Bishop of Versailles. But in
vain. Forty of the priest’s patients
have given evidence as to his having
acted as a doctor. The priest’s ex
planation to the police commissary is
that he had simply exercised Chris
tian protection by relieving certain
human sufferings.
Our Easter Offer
A&p - 20 A&p *
Green Trading
Stamps Free
Ir free2o sumps' I
Present This Coupon t
on or before April 17th and jsjtffl
you will receive 20 Stamps Free on KM
TEAS, COFFEES, BAKING POWDER
If k SPICE OR EXTRACT . j|
jfi'- wjL [.mounting to 50 cents ormore^^f
Coupon Stamps are given in addition to following:
EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEAS AND COFFEES
10 Stampg with 1-lb. 40c Tea.
20 Stamps with 1-lb. 50c Tea.
30 Stamps with 1-lb. 60c Tea.
40 Stamps with 1-lb. 80c Tea.
50 Stamps with 1-lb. SI.OO Tea.
40 stamps with 1 lb. A & P
Baking Powder 50e
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
Clothes Pins, 100 f A„
for lUt
Campbell’s Baked Beans,
3 cans Ljlj
Cherries, No. 2 ICp
can IJli
EXTRA STAMP SALE
10 stamps with 2 cans
A. &P. Fancy Maine AC.
corn at Z. JL
5 Stamps with. 1 can | A/*
Sultana Spice at I l/v
5 Stamps with 1 box I
Shaker Salt at I Uv
5 Stamps with 3 cans
A. &P. Tomato Soup 25c
Stamps Delivered With All Telephone Orders
I Phones 844
867 Broad
868 Street
325 Stores in it. S.
SUNDAY, APRIL 11.
THE TWO PIPERS
He was a long-haired bard,
iHs daddy was a plumber;
All winter long dad labored hard—
The sen worked spring and summer.
And though he saw some verse in
type
No payments came for days;
And dad makes more at laying pipe
Than the son makes piping s.
—Exchange,
FORCE OF HABIT.
Pearl —What a queer couple over
the next table!
Ruby—Sh! They are in love.
Pearl—But they have custom re
versed. She Is holding his hands.
Ruby—Force of habit, my dear. You
see, she Is a manicurist. —Exchange.
Creasy
orrect>
lot»hes
$15.00 TO $40.00.
Sty’e, Fit, Workmanship
Guaranteed.
J. W. Creasy
Fine Tailoring.
857 Broadway..
3 Stamps with 1-lb. 18c Coffee
5 Stamps with 1-lb. 20c Coffee
10 Stamps with 1-lb. 25c Coffea
15 Stamps with 14b. 30c Coffee
18 Stamps with 1-Ib. 35c Coffee
15 stamp* with 1 bottle A& P
Extract 25c
Pitted Dates, per i A
package .... I */L
Pitted Prunes, per I
package I L\j
Plums, a lA
oan \L\j
Marshall’s Kippered 101/*
Herring, a can 1Z.21
5 Stamps with 1 pk.
Quaker Toasted Corn IA _
Flakes at I Uli
5 Stampg with 1 can I -
Beets, at I Zt
5 Stamps with 1 eaa I
Shrimp, at IZv
5 Stampg with 2 pk.
Fancy -Head Rice at I A .
each lull
12 Stamps with 1 bottle OK/*
Furniture Polish at..,.ZJL
