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PAGE FOUR AFTER SUFFERING TEN YEARS Cured by Lydia E. Pink ham’s V egetable Compound lU.ri.ton, N.J.-I feel that LjulaE. Plnltham’g Vegetable Compound has given me new life. I suffered for ten years with serious female troubles, in flammation, ulcer ation, indigestion, nervousness, and could not sleep. Doctors gave ine up, as they said my troubles were chronic. I was in despair, and did not care whether I lived ii ■ Vrt 4m or died, when I read about Lydia E. enkham’s Vegetable Compound; bo I mm to take it, and am well again and relieved of all my guttering. —Mr». Gxorob Jordy, Box 40, Marlton, NJ. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harm ful drugs, and to-dav holds tho record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases we know of, and thousandsof voluntary testimonialsnro on file in the Pinkbam laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ul eeration, displacements, fibroid tumors. Irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every suffering woman owes it to her self to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound a trial. If you would like special advice about your cunc write a confiden tial letter to Mrs. Pink lmm, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is frees and always help! uL SUBMARINE AGROUND. DELAWARE BREAKWATER, Del. —Submarine boat Viper, which came Into this harbor Sunday night with the Tarantula mid Plunger and gun boat Gamine, dragged aground Sunday night off tho northeast end of the breakwater and Is still fast In the sand. The submarine l« lying easy and It Is expected will be floated at tho next high tide. A high northwest wind prevailed Sunday night which caused the Viper to drag hor anchor. The submarines and gunboat are bound from Brooklyn for Charleston. Epilepsy, Fits "My son was cured of a very bad case of epilepsy with 1 *r. Miles’ Nervine.” MRS. 1). HAKIK, Cleveland,Ohio. “My little pirl who w r as afflicted with St. Vitus' Dance is now entirely well, after taking I)r. Miles' Nervine only four months.” Wll'S. C. 11. lIENNETT, Alma. Mich. These diseases have hern cured in so many instances, that we do not think there is any longer any doubt that they are curable diseases. Being nervous diseases they yield to the soothing and strengthening influence of Dr. Miles' Nervine. Though stubborn, persistent treat ment is almost sure to effect a cure by restoring nervous energy. The first bottle will benefit; If not, your druggist will return your money. DR. SOPHIA C. DAVIS. Specialist In Woman's Disease*. Many years of prnetlcsl experience Hospital, homo treatment under pets sotial supervision given at 1035 Broad St. Consultation free. Office hours, 10 a. m. to 2:30 p. m Call or write DR. SOPHIA C. DAVIS, 1035 Broad St., Augusta. Ga. Pay By Check HAVE YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK AND PAY YOUR BILLB WITH CHECKS WHY tot. It la convenient. 2nd. It avoids keeping re ceipts. Sd. It plrases the receiver. 4th. It requires no change. Sth. It gives you a business air. #th. It establishes a credit. 7th. It gives you n financial standing. We want your business, how ever small. Deposit your salary every week and draw the money as you need it. Irish American Bank "The Bank for Your Savings." 4 PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS. SOCIETY THE NEWMAN-KERR WEDDING ON THURSDAY. A beautiful wedding of Thursday, October the twenty-eighth, Is that of Miss Ola De Vagea Kerr and Mr. V.’adc Hampton Newman, which will occur at St. James’ church at. 2.80 o’clock. MIBB CLARK ENTERTAINED. Miss Fanny Clark entertalsed a number of her friends with a delight ful birthday party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ful ler, on Monte Sano, Saturday evening. Delicious .refreshments were served, and dancing and games were Indulged In until a late hour. Among those present were: Miss Fanny Clark, Miss Inez Holliman, Miss Ivoulse Mays, Miss Hattie Kennedy, Miss Agnes Holliman, Miss Isabella Clark, Miss Sarah Ford. Miss Elsie Ford Mr, Charles J. Kennedy, Mr. George H. Kennedy, Mr. Charles Mays, Mr. James Mays, Mr. Thomas Cliett, Mr. John Kennedy, Mr. Thom as Holliman, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ful ler and others. BURDEN BEARER9’ CIRCLE. The Burden Bearers’ Circle of the Kings’ Daughters will meet. Tuesday aftt rnoon nt 4: .10 o’clock at the homo of Mrs. Harper Bryson on Walton Way. YOUNG MEN GIVE DANCE. The young men of the city are planning t<> entertain their friends at a dance Tuesday evening at Bt. Pat rick's hull. HALLOWE’EN PARTY. Tho Young Men’s Bible class of St, James’ church will entertain with u Hallowe'en party Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The entire evening will be devoted to the merriest pranks, greatest tricks and most fascinating, mysteries of apple ducking, broom stick riding and ghoststory-telllng. HORSE BHOW BOX PARTY IN HONOR BRIDGE CLUB. The now Tuesday Morning Bridge club was entertained at a deltghtful box party at the horso show matinee Friday afternoon by two of their friends. The party Included Miss Mary An ! derson and her guest, Mias Annie j Chandler, of Montgomery, Ala.; Miss Huxanne Spalding, Miss Katherine Cox, Mlhs Mildred Spratllng, Mlhb I Cobble Vaughn, Miss Kate folder, J Mlrh l/ottle Wyley, Miss Hattie Orr, Mrs. Thomas Keenan. —Atlanta Jour nal. CLINCH RIFLES GIVE DANCE. On Hallowe’en night, October £9lh,, jthe Clinch Rifles will entertain their, friends til a masquerade hall at the I Armory. All attending nrc required ] to mask before being admitted to the hall, and no gentlemen will he ad mitted without a lady, or without a masque. Cards must be presented at the door. The hall will be decorated for the occasion, and the Morris Or chestra will furnish the music. Major ntid Mrs. Oeo. P. Elliott, major and Mrs. V. D. Barbot, and ('apt. Coleman Dempsey will net as chaperones, Mlrs Mnrlan Martin will ho tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrett until the first week In November, when she leaves for New York to visit relatives for ten dnys. Mrs. Louise M. Lamb Is spend ing some time In the elty of Aiken. Mrs Umh formerly lived In Aiken, oml Is always n welcome guest In that community. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. I/Oyless aro spending a few days with Mr. nnd Mrs. TbomSs \V. Loyleaa on the Hill. Mr Paul Sledge spent tho week end tn the elty. Mrs. Ida R. Bintth, of Flushing, T . 1.. will arrive In the city the last of tlie week to spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Musttn. j -Dr. Ttiomns TV CoK inan left Frl i day for Chicago. - Mrs. Dims. Pliinlzy and Miss Mary I on Phlnlsy, will return to tho cltv Wednesday from New York, where they have been spending the full weeks. ■Mrs. Thomas Howard nml Miss Laura Howard, who have been spend -1 lug the summer In Kentucky, return jed to Augusta Saturday. Mrs. K. O McCarty, uft-r spend ing the summer In Lynchburg, Va., line retlfFued to tho city. Mis* Lula DowUng. of Varnvllle, 8. C., has returned to her home, after a delightful vlsft to Miss Bai lee Rhode*. Miss Dowling and Miss Rhodes were entertained with a luncheon at the Albion Saturday. Mrs. Katherine Wctseger leaves shortly to visit relatives In Atlanta. Mr, and Mrs 11 H. Kilpatrick, og tst. ('lair, aro visiting In the city. —Mr. ,1. R, Wlllla-na, of Gibson, Ga., was In the city today on busi ness. - Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hammond, of Wilmington, N. C.. are visiting friends In the city. Mr, K. \\ Dixon, of Avara, Ga., made a business trip to Augusta to- i day. —Mr. A. M Clark, of Blythe, Gtv. was In the city today. Mr. and Mrs \V. R. Walton, Jr., aeptn Sunday In Hephxlbnh. Ga. Mr. J. C. Acton la spending sev eral days In Atlanta. Mr. J. L. Dye, of Rlvthe, Ga., made a visit to Augusta today. - Mr. 1. A. Oanue, of Mathews. Ga, spent today in the city. —Mrs. Arthur Smith, of Ijtngley, was In the city today. —Mr. R. T. Atklneon, of Blythe, | Usu, was In the city today on busi ness. Mrs H D. Radford, of Keys villa, Ga., visited the city today. —Mr Geo B. Hannah, of Gibson, | Ga., made a business trip to Au | gust* today. —The many friends of Mrs. Ell j rabeth Frances will be delighted to learn that she Is recovering from her recent Indisposition. —Mrs. B. B. Russell, Jr., with her Interesting little girls, Kntd and Ann, left this morning for Georgetown, S. C, to visit relatives. We Are as Particular About the Fit of Our Under garments as we are About the Outer Ones. * Lord & Taylor, nunsing, Forrest Mills, Are the Brands Thai is Why we Do Such a Tremendous Underwear Business. We Offer You Values That fire Impossible to Duplicate . In infanls’, Children’s and Ladies’ Knit Underwear in a Magnificent Assortment of Sizes, Weights and Qualities. For the benefit of file Needle Work Guild we will sell 25c Women’s Vests and Pants for 19c. Agents For Old Staten Island Dyeing and Cleaning Works. CALENDAR. Tomorrow night—" Li on and the Mouse.” Thursday, matinee and night— " Paid In Full.” Friday night—Fritz! Seheft in “The Prtma Donna.” Haturday, matinee arjjl night— Norman rtackett, In "Beau Brum mel.” Bijou All This Week Matinees, 8.30-6.00; nights, 8.15, 9.30. Annie Abbott and all-star vaudeville. "The Georgia Magnet” at the Bijou. I One of tho strongest and best vau deville shows of the year Is announced jfor the Bijou this week, starting with ■the usual matinee this afternoon at 3.30 and 6.00. The feature attraction at the “The atre Beautiful” this week la Annie JfyjS&tf jf£3g MKk ' K dML. I ' ' " ■’ ' Walter Edwards, as John Ryder, in“ The Lion and tlie Mouse,” at the Grand Tomorrow, Matinee and Night. Abbott, “Tho Georgia Magnet." This little woman, weighing about 110 pounds, accomplishes some remark able feats that seem Impossible from th standpoint cf the audience. Nev ertheless, she has baffled science, and she will baffle "you.” Another btg number Is the Great I.awience, assisted by Marie Moore. lAwrenee was chief trumpeter for ex- President Roosevelt’s Rough Riders, and will Introduce In his military mu sical novelty act this week, bugle calls, uniforms, salutes, rulers, generals, na tional Hags, famous battles and Red Cross nurses of armies of the world, and It Is the only act of Its kind on the stage. Georgia Nelson Is billed as “the girl with the talking and singing voice” and she will more than please the local play goers. Miss Nelson, besides being a possessor of a good singing M 5 This is the trade mark which is found on every bottle of the genuine Scott's Emulsion the standard Cod Liver Oil preparation of the world. Nothing equals it to build up th e weak and wasted bodies of young and old. ah Dnuwut* Srtwd KV . Ukuf of and th.* ad. for omr br*.(ntlfv;! Sarin** iUnk and Ohtld*» Sk «*cck Book 1,. (•hlHmli wuinatKxkil.ucklVhny. SCOTT & BOWNF, 4.9 Pearl St.. N, Y. AMUSEMENTS voice, has more than the average share of good looks. She was a big hit at the Bijou, Atlanta, all of last week. The extra attractions is Jim Toney and Antoinette Norman, an eccentric pair of singers and talkers and who will be seen here for the first time In their famous Legmania Dance,” the dance remarkable. An excellent ar ray of the finest picture plays obtain able will be displayed on the largest and clearest sheet In the Southland, and the beauty part of the pictures are, that they are first run and never before seen In Augusta, coming direct from the manufacturers themselves. There are four performances dally, 3.30-6.00; 8.15-9.30. “Lion and the Mouse.” All of tne favorable and far-reach ing comment that has run rife over this country for the past four years regarding "The Lion and the Mouse” does not Beem to wane with time, but rather, on the contrary, bears evi dence of being proudly on the ascend ant. The feeling has not lost Its spirit, locally, as the egagement of Henry B. Harris’ production of the Charles Klein drama at the Grand on tomorrow night has aroused a greater Interest than has yet been shown this great play of present-day principles In this city. Mr. Harris Is said to have carried out his Ideas of high standard In the selection of his best players, and stage mountings, for tho organization to ayijyar here. Seats selling now. The American Play, “Paid In Full.” Away from the beaten path, worn bard by tne constant, travel of the au thor who believes in conventional themes, did Eugene Walter stray In his search for a story which might appeal to the great mass of theatre goers i n America, and In "Paid in Full", which win be given on the stage of the Grand on Thursday, matinee and night, by Wagenhals and Kemper, ho has found a novel story. It Is neither a play of the East nor of the West, but of all America, and he has created strong characters, par ticipating in strong scenes; their dia logue Is such as men and women of the world of today use, the men and women we dally rub shoulders with, and in order that the perfection might best be conserved Wagenhals and Kemper have gathered together an un usually brilliant cast. For once the critics of Chicago and New York were united tn acclaiming "Paid in Full’’ the greatest play since the days of "Jim the Penman” and "The Banker’s Daughter.” The play is in four acts, all of the scenes being placed In New York but easily applicable to any city In the land. The engagement here of “Paid In Full” promises be one of the most notable theatrical events of years. Already there has been a large de mand for seats. Seats ready tomor row morning, Fritxi Scheff. Charles Dillingham will present “the queen of light opera In Ameri ca," Frltzl Scheff, at the Grand next Friday night In the new comic opera by Henry Blossom and Victor Her bert. entiled "The Prima Donna.” The opera has been the success of seasons In Chicago and in New York at the Kniqkebooker Theatre. The cast Is one of the most important that has ever been assembled for a light opera in this country, and Includes John Haz/.ard, owner of one of the richest German dialects ever heard. Then there Is Vernon Davidson, an Eng lish leading man, one of the best la this country, Herbert Ayllng, a vet eran English character actor, Phil Branson, who a few years ago was known all ever America as having the finest tenor voice In light opera in this country, and who Is now play ins: an Italian character role with a distinction and sureties* of touch that mark him as being even a better actor than he was a singer. There Is Don ald Hall, a young tenor, and Martin Haydon, a comedian who sings ths song, “Everybody Else's Girl Looks Better to Me Than Mine." In a truly charming manner. Seats ready Wed nesday. Only six seats sold one per son. Norman Hackett. It Is a prevalent Idea that the love of dress Is the monopoly of women. THE AUGUSTA HERALD ANDREWS BROS. COMPANY PHONE 183 852 BROAD ST. but when the preacher denounced all as vanity he was both truthful and wise, because he Included Man in his category. Women have, in many ages and Instances, made Dress their God. It is expected of them. But when Man seeks to dandify his form, he stands out among his fellow men and gathers to himself a following of those who are eager to deck them selves In the "purple g»d fine linen” which the Hebrew Sage made fa mous. tovo of dress and demeanor was teh crßWHtrig weakness—ls it can be classed as a weakness-—of George Brummel. It won him the name «f "Beau” and from his day down to the present time the man wno pays more - —... sjLj » Georgia Nelson at Bijou tonight and all week. attention than his fellows to dress is known as "Beau Brummel.” But love of dress alone Is not the theme of the flna play, "Beau Brummel,” In which Norman Hackett appears at the Grand on next Saturday, matinee and night. "Every weakness and strength Incidental to the human character Is portrayed In the play, and Mr. Hack ett, whose “Classmates" of last sea son placed him In the front rank of stars, gives a performance of the ti tle role which has been pronounced as letter and artlctlcally perfect by the most prominent critics In America. Seats ready Thursday. Coming Next Week. “The Climax" Is a well named play for the roason that the tensest mo ment In the play, the moment when the attention of the audience Is <M rected to the emotions of the actors, Is responsible for the before and after events. Every play has a climax, but not every play could use the word “Cli max” appropriately for a tile. All who have seen Joe Weber’s wonder ful production unite In declaring It the best named drama seen on the American stage In some seasons. Y»AAflrvgMyPtvXlKys:jic. U 1 I wßr NMM ftS §|-| LECTURES On Cooking by one of the country’s most famous cooking experts Mrs. Helen Armstrong Arcadium Theatre Augusta, Ga. 11 A. M. daily. Don't miss these lec tures. Wholesome, economical dishes will be prepared and served at each lecture. Get Your Tickets From Your Grocer Lectures under the direction of The N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. WE’VE GOT ANOTHER GOOD ONE. Matinees 4.30 to 6. Evenings 7.45 to 11. Prices Same. THE NEW STTPERBA. Try a bottle of GRAPE JULEP made from the finest Chautauqua County, Concord Grapes. Dixie Carbonating Co., Augusta, Ga. GOVERNMENT MAKES PELLAGRA REPORTS Widespread Interest caus ed Surgeon General Wy man to Include Case in Weekly Report. WASHINGTON.—The Widespread interest in the progress of "pellagra,” especially In the South, has led Sur geon General Wyman, of the public health and marine hospital to give the subject prominence in the weekly health report of the service. New Orleans reports two deaths from pellagra for July and ope death for August. Two cases are reported from Camden. South Carolina, for week ended October 9. Up to Septem ber 21 cases are reported from Tex as. —Mr. Robert Neely, whose business interests are now centered in Athens, Ga., was in the city today. MONDAY, OCTOBER 25 Agents For Ladies’ Home Journal and Patterns. The Grand HBNBY B. HARRIS offer* The Lion and the Mouse PRICES! 25c, 35c, 90c, 750, SI.OO, $1.50 SEATS READY NOW. The Grand Wells Bijou Annie Abbott Georgia Magnet and 7—Other Features—7 GREAT FRENCH COMEDIAN WITH CIRCUB. Le Clown Moustier, France’s funni est comedian, Is this year on the per formers’list of the Barnum and Bailey- Greatest Show on Earth. He jumpß the rope with a dog that Is dressed 1 as a woman. He does a head-balanc ing act with a monkey. This monkey also does a bareback act with a cat for a horse. —Mr. Hamilton Wilkins, after spending the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Hamilton Wilkins, on the Hill, returned this morning to his home In Charlotte, N. C. Funeral Notice SPIRES—-THE RELATIVES AND friends of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Spires, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Ulm, of Augusta, Mrs. Kathrlne Spires, of Llncolnton. Ga., are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral of MR. WILLIAM T. SPIRES, from the residence, 182# Walker street, TO-MORJROW (Tuesday) AFTERNOON at 8:80 West View cemetery. A Penny Saved is a penny earned, they say. Then pure white lead paint is a money earner and not an ex pense, for it certainly does save money. It wears so much longer than cheaper substitute*. 1 Atlantic Pure White Lead (Dutch Boy Psintsr Tr.de Mark) is for sale by all good dealers. If yours doesn't have it write us and give his name. Wo will send you also our J" use-owners’ Painting Outfit No. ® containing a beauti ful book of color schemes. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY l 111 Broadway, New York Tomorrow Night. Next Thursday Matinee and Night. Tha Great American Play Wagenhala & Kemper Co. present PAID IN FULL. By Eugene, Walter. Prioes—Matinee.. 250 to SI.OO Night 500 to $1.50 All Thia Week Matinees 5-10 Nights 10-20 (m)