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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5.
Blood Poison
‘tolling Humors
Bone Pains
CURED BY B. B. B—READ HOW
The first step toward curing the
above troubles is to purify the blood
and clean out all humors. This can
easily be done taking B. B. B. It is
ju? t t as necessary to keep the blood in
CO'H? condition, and purity as to wash
one’s face. Clean, pure blood makes
ctean, pure skin. Giving the skin the
ruddy hue of perfect health. B. B. B.
is a great blood Purifier and maker
of new, rich blood.
PT7FMA ls caused by Poisoned
Blood. If you have watery
blisters, open itching sores or hu
mors with oozing matter, skin cracks
and bleeds with scales—then take B.
B. B, (Botanic Blood Balm). It kills
the poison, cures the worst Eczema,
makes the bicod pure and rich, and
heals the sores and stops the itching
forever. It is wonderful how B. B. B.
cools the blood—how quickly the pim
ples and lumps disappear, while in
their place B, B. 3. gives a smooth,
rosy skin with pure, rich blood.
RHEUMATISM OR FOUL CATARRH,
w’ith shoulder pains, hawking or spit
ting, headache, earache, even old, stub
born cases are quickly cured by Bot
anic Blood Balm (B. B. B.), because
these troubles come from blood
poison.
BIJOU, WHICH OPENS MONDAY,
IS A VERY BEAUTIFUL PLACE
With the opening of the Bijou fTiea
tre Monday afternoon the city of Au
gusta will be the proud possessor of
the most beautiful vaudeville theatre
in the South, and one of the finest
theatres of its kind in the entire
country. Manager Harry Bernstein
announced yesterday that the first
bill at the Bijou would be a string of
headliners by leading artists which
could not fail to please, and it is ex
pected that the attendance will be
very large.
The Bijou theatre, which is located
on the second floor of the Miller Wal
ker building with two large and hand
some entrances on Jackson street,
has been fitted up according to the
best standards of theatrical authorities
and the work has been done in strict
accord with the fire protection regu
lations of the city of Augusta. In ad
dition to its safety the beauty of the
theatre will make a ready appeal to
the public, and it is doubtful if there
is a more convenient theatre in the
entire country, incidentally with the
opening of the Bijou it would be prop
er at this time to give a description
of foV, “Theatre Beautiful” as it might
well be termed.
Tingling to One's
Mery Toes
BECOMES A DELICIOUS REALITY WHEN WEARING PATRICIAN
SHOES. THE ENLIGHTENED SKILL WITH WHICH EACH
LAST IS FASHION AND TH H EXTREME CARE WITH WHICH
WE FIT. LEAVES ALL THE DELICATE NERVES OF THE
FOOT FREE FROM CRAMP AND BINDING.
WHILE BEAUTY IS MORE THAN EVER THE KEYNOTE OF
PATRICIAN SHOES THIS SUMMER. NOT ONE HYGIENIC LAW
BEEN SACRIFICED TO ITS OBTAINING. ALL THE DE
-1 ’ITFUL SEN9ATICNS OF BRISK CIRCULATION AND UN
'ERED MOVEMENT ATTEND THE WOMAN WHO IS PROP
{ FITTED WITH PATRICIANS
Low Cuts, all styles, $5.50 and $4.00,
75 styles to select from
Shoe C).
828 BROADWAY
CONTAGIOUS BLQOD POISON.
For twenty-five years Botanic Blood
Balm (B. B. B.) has been curing year
ly thousands of sufferers from Pri
mary, Secondary or Tertiary Blood
Poison. If you have aches and pains
in Bones, Back, Joints, Mucus Patches
in mouth. Sore Throat, Boils, Copper-
Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of
the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling
out, open humors, take B. B. B. It
kills the poison, makes the blood pure
and rich, completely changing the en
tire body Into a clean, healthy condi
tion, healing every sore and stopping
all acues, pains and itching, in this
way curing the worst case of Blood
Poison.
BOTANIC BOLLD BALM (B. B. B.)
is pleasant and safe to take; com
posed of pure Botanic ingredients. It
purifies and enriches the blood. B. B.
B. strengthens the nerves and builds
up the broken down system. DRUG
GISTS, $1 PER LARGE BOTTLE,
with directions for home cure.
SAMPLE SENT FREE by writing
to BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
When writing for cample give name
of your trouble, if you know.
A leading feature of the Bijou is
the capacious and handsomely appoint
ed stage, which measures over thirty
feet in width and extends back to a
great distance. This stage is fitted
up as a fire proof structure by reason
of Us being lined with galvanized iron,
on floor, ceiling and walls, and the
installation of an asbestos curtain,
weighing 375 pounds, makes impos
sible the rush of the flames, should
a fire occur, from the auditorium to
the stage, by cutting off the natural
draft.
The lights of the theatre are con
trolled from the stage, where there is
installed a marble switchboard, which
is a departure from the switchboards
formerly used in theatres, as it. has
no inflammable part in its construc
tion.
The stage will be brilliantly illumin
ated by a four row border of foot
lights consisting of red, white and blue
globes, and in addition to these there
will be lights at the top of the stage
and on the wings, which will do away
with the use of the “spot” light, to
many a disagreeable light. The scen
ery equipment is very extensive, there
being five sets of scenery and four
LABOR DAY
(Continued from page five.)
in it tees at work 0:1 the many different
features of the program for the day.
Mr. R. G. McGowan, the president of
the Central Trades Council has been
very busily engaged with th e arrange
ments for Labor Day and he feels quite
confident then It will be a perfect suc
cess and the men will enjoy themselves
a great deal more than they would by
participating in a street parade.
Everyone who has played any part In
making the arrangements for the pre
parations for the dnv express them
selves as feeling confident that the lab
orer and the visitor at the Platz on
Monday will have a thoroughly enjoy
able time.
All business in Augusta will be prac
tically suspended and it is expected tfftit
th e largest crowd ever seen at the
Scheutzen Plafz will be present Labor
Day.
Mr. McGowan tho pesident of the Cen
tral Trades Council said: “It is a day
set aaide for tho enjoyment of tho lab
oring classes and the Central Trades
Council has spared no effort to make the
day one on which the working man can
forget everything but how to have a
good time.’’
drops. The main curtain depicts a.
beautiful shepherd scene exquisitely
done by the Lee Lash studios of New
York, which will elicit much admira
tion front the patronage. The pres
ence of eight spacious and convenient
dressing rooms in the Bijou will make
this theatre popular with actors. These
dressing rooms are in the rear of the
stage and are handsomely furnished
with dressers with large plate glass
mirrors, having electric lights on
either side, and a marble washstand
with hot and cold water.
. So much for the safe and conveni
ent stage, ami now for the “beauty
spot,” the auditorium, the "Bower of
Wistaria,” a place of genuine loveli
ness. This auditorium is capable of
seating 2,000 persons, of whom the
orchestra section will accommodate
1,300. The seats are comfortable op
era chairs of the latest destgn, hand
somely finished in mission green, and
each chair affords a fine view of the
stage. The orchestra floor is 90 feet
long and is divided throughout its en
tire length by four wide aisles. Near
the stage are the two boxes, one on
either side of the house, each of which
i will be provided with twenty hand
jsome leather mission chairs. The hal
[ cony is also provided with two boxes,
each furnished with four of these
chairs. The orchestra, which will be
directed by Senor Andonegui. will be
seated immediately under the main
stage, where a specially built piano
has been installed.
The decorations and draperies are
designed by Messrs. Loveman, Joseph
& Loeb, of Birmingham, and are done
in exquisite style. As stated before,
the scheme is wistaria, and every
thing possible has been done to artis j
tically carry out this effect. The !
walls and ceiling are papered with
a design showing perfect, bunches of
Wistaria and In pleasing contrast to i
the drapery at the windows, curtains j
of a soft shade of green The lights |
in the auditorium are beautiful be- j
yond compare, consisting of sixty !
Tungsten globes of large candle pow
er, each of which is concealed in a
bunch of wistaria, thus causing the
electric illumination to be very soft,
while at the same time very powerful.
The floor of the orchestra section and
on the main stairway a'nd halls is
covered with cork linoleum, a new fire
proof material of beautiful design, and
in the balcony, cocoa matting has
been used to fine effect. In addition 1 '
to' the wistaria lights mentioned sev
eral rat.hskellar lights have been in
stalled and In case of hot weathei
eight large electric fans are in readi
ness to be operated.
Other features of the Bijou are the
lobby on the second floor adjoining
which arc toilet rooms. The smok- i
ing room is another pleasing feature j
which will meet with much apprecia- \
lion from the men. The balcony, over- j
looking Jackson street, has been sup- 1
plied with comfortable chairs and here j
will be installed a $5,000 orchestral, j
{which Will play continuously.
The Bijou is one of the theatres in !
the Jake Wells circuit, and is under j
the management of Mr. Harry Bern- ;
stein, who has assiaing him as treas
urer, Mr. F. J. Miller.
WATCHFUL. OFFICERS
CAUGHT SMUGGLERS
Collector Loeb Commend*
Action of Custom In
spectors in Making; Many
Seizures.
NEW YORK.—Collector Loeb in an
interview Saturday justified on tho
grounds of “good results” the In
creased vigilance of the customs of
fleers in holding up and searching
prominent persons on the docks on
their arrival from Europe. "Twfl
hundred seizures have been made in
the last three weeks at tho gates of
the docks,” said the collector.
“That would appear to justify the
vigilance of the customs men. These
seizures were made after the baggage
of incoming passengers had been ex
amined and passed and the passen
gers were about to leave the docks.
So large an gmount of goods has bean
taken in this way that I shall be com
pelled to order a special sale of the
seized articles.
“Not a complaint has boon received
at tho collector's office from a pass
enger regarding .tho methods of ex
amination of baggage and passengers
on the docks.”
JAPAN AND CHINA
REACH AGREEMENT
•
TOKIO,—The foreign offlco an
nounced Saturday thjit the agree
ment between Japan and China was
signed in Peking at 4 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, The text of the agree.!
ment will be published In a few days. I
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
~ Something About the Fifty -
S 3 j Seven Varieties of Oscula
" f/on ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;
“The English kiss is chilly.
“Tho Scottish kiss is sincere.
“The kiss of tho Italian woman is
easily given, intense, but not backed by
love.
"The Spanish woman has the most
passionate kiss in the world. Her kiss
is not quickly won, but she abandons
herself to it when she does kiss.
“The French kiss is experienced and
mercenary.
‘The kiss of the American girl is
sweet, hut it often lacks temperamental
hacking."
Do you know how to kiss?
Is It a gentle smack or an epoch ot
the fundamental ages? ls it a cnlute
or an enveloping delirium?
If you haven’t got out of a kiss ail
thero Is in it, there's a man, Robert
Adams, coming to tow-n with “The Hon
Kiss,” that can tell yon the reason why.
He has made a study of it, an ex
haustless and systematic study and ltd
can tell you just how the kisses of the
nations vary.
Robert Adams, the mnn~who is search
ing for the "Soul Kiss,” gives six dif
ferent kinds of kisses in his play of that
name.
“But there are more than six kinds,
V " ''
* ;
Y
Wmm-
,; : Y>LfYY •: ::Y ■ Y
Mark Smith ami Miriam Nesbitt in “The Traveling
Salesman,” at the Grand next Saturday, Matinee
and Night.
nays Mr. Adams. "There are as many
different kinds of kisses as there are dll
ferent kinds of people, plus different
emotions, In tlio world.
"The six used In the play are fairly
per,era 1 types. The first is the Carmen
kisr, the kies of passion. It, Is of tho
body, not the soul.
"The second Is the Marguerite kiss,
'
A Scene From the Land of Nod.
the kiss of the s age, meaningless, al
though it looks well.
“The third is tne most intense of all,
the Cleopatra kies, the oriental type.
There is no word to describe it, nothing
to be said in disparagement of it. It
is the Wss that cost Anthony, an em
pire, the kiss that men gladly lose ev
erything for—and yet they load.
‘ Th© fourth is the French dancing
girl’s kiss. It ls pleasant, but mercen
ary. The woman gives her Ups and
nods an invitation at you.
* The fifth is the Gibson type kiss.
It is picturesque, but chilly.
“Last is the formal kiss, whon Mile
Pertina extends her lmnd.
“Do you know,” he added, “the ideal
kiss is pretty well described In tlie play,
Mhe kiss that rises from the heart to
tho lips, tho soul kiss.’
“It is what everyone looks for and
very few of us find.”
The business representative of “'The
Traveling Salesman” company many
years ago was a “drummer,” and Vie was
regarded as successful one at that, in
asmuch as he managed to dispose of a
line of goods for which there was abso
lutely no demand. He sold coffins.
domes O’Neill, Jr., who plays the part
of Ted Watts, the necktie drummer In
"The Traveling Salesman,” Is a son
James O'Neill, the eminent actor, whose
fame as Monte Crlsto Is world-wide.
Henry 33. Harris, presenter of ’ 'The
Traveling Salesmen" company, owns a
trout preserve of 800 acres In New Ilamp'
shire, near Kanbornville, stocked with
100,000 brook trout.
ANOTHER FEATURE BILL
AT AIR-DOME THIS WEEK
Beginning with Monday, Labor Day,
the regular fall schedule of shows will
be put on at the Air-Dome and Stt
perba. During the month of Septem
ber four shows will be given on Mon
days and Saturdays, that is a daily
matinee at the Superba at 5 p. m.,
with three night shows at the Air-
Dome, at 8, 9 and 10 p. m. On other
days in the week only two shows will
be given at the Air-Dome at night,
n't 8 and 9:30, but the matinee will
be given every day at the. Superba at
5 p. in.
It will bo a matter of interest to
vaudeville devotees to know that the
Air-Dome will be run all through the
month of September, which is, by (he
way, one of the hottest months of.the
summer in tills locality, and that the
very best shows of (he season have
been booked for the remaining weeks
of the month.
The coining week in particular will
see a bill of high-class vaudeville
acts which are guaranteedto be among
the best ever brought here, and any
one of which would alone bo good
value for the admission price.
Heading the list is the clover and
refined comedy skit, “The Green-Eyed
Monster,” with which the well-known
and capable performers, Francis
Owen and Minnie Hoffman will de
light Air-Dome audiences. The skit
is from 'the pen of Mr. Owen himself,
and aside from being extremely clever,
it is a bunch of laughs from start to
finish, and the seventeen minutes the
skit runs will appear extremely short,
so very entertaining is the act. it
is confidently predicted that this act
alone will prove one of the biggest
vaudeville features ever seen hero.
O. D. Paddock, novelty singer and
dancer, has one of those entertaining
and classy dancing acts which are so
well-liked in Augusta, and nothing in
this line that has ever been brought
THE GRAND, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13
SAMUEL E. RORK’S SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION OF THE BRIL
LIANT MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA _ , 1(
LAND OF NOD
KNOX WILSON
IN HIS ORIGINAL PART OF "APRIL FOOL.”
NEIL McNEIL AND ANNA McNABB.
SEAT SALE OPENS FRIDAY.
lilioPEftA HOUSE j Matinee and Nigh'/ 1
|»»H THE ASSASSINATOR
I OF SORROW. Bob Blake
====rq Henry 3. Harris
Presents
It “THE
I TRAVELING
fll SALESMAN”
Ipfe A Comedy by James Forbes
|L—.l—J| Author of (t The Chorus Lady”
Nine Months at The Gaiety Theatre, New York.
Twenty-One Weeks at The Illinois Theatre, Chicago.
“Thi« Comedy Will MaHc the Land Laugh”
Saturday Evening Post, Philadelphia.
Prices 25c to $1.50
Bi«&naaMnr
WELLS* BIJOU
‘‘The Theatre Beautiful.”
OPENS TOMORROW
With a Labor Day Matinee
h Big Performances Daily
2 Matinee Shows, 3:30 and 5:00 P. M.
2 Night Shows, 8.15 and 9.30, J
Continuous Vaudeville
j (The Better Kind)
6 Feature Numbers 6
Including the
“The Shelly Trio ”
A Dainty Novelty. Hinging and
Dancing Trio of Girls
Topack and West
Featuring Geo. Topack, Late
Htnr of “Pevil’s Auction” the original “Toby”
Prices
Nights, Boxes 30c, Ist Flooi. 20c, Balcony, 100
Matinee, Adults, 10c; Children, 5c
“Gnmo when you like, Stnv as Ion?' as you please”
PAGE SEVEN
here has pleased as well as this one
will.
Paul LaDrew, eccentric comedian,
is one of those quaint old-timers that
always draw well here, and lie is ably
assisted in his act by “Jerry, the
Duck,” a distinct novelty in Augusta
vaudeville. This combination will
be one bard to beat, and is sure to
lickle the reslbllities of the audiences
to a marked degree.
Those Air-Dome pictures, put on by
the Domograph, which were always
good, but which have been vastly im
proved by a re-arrangement of tho
lighting circuits, will again be feat
ured the doming week, and the en
talnntent offered, under the extremely
comfortable surroundings, will bo
strictly in line wftb the policy of the
house—each week better than tho
last. Interest in Air-Dome shows
are at a high pitch, and a continue
tion of the record-breaking business
of the past several weeks is confident
ly expected by the management.
Be sure to read the page advertise
ment. in today’s Sunday Herald about
the Oxygenator.
BROAD HINT.
Ho was the slowest of young men.
And every other evening, whon
Ho called upon his lady fayre.
Ho moved his sent up near her chair—
And whispered: "Darling, some Her*
night
fll pop the question, honor bright.’*
She Hntened till her patience hod
And ono night whon these words Ik- said
The light went up! He raised his brow,
Thero was a big sign: "Do It Now!"
—Bxdhange.
Be sure to read the page adfvertiso
mont in today’s Sunday Herald about,
the Oxygenator.