PAGE TWO
BILIOUS?
rSIMMONSI
FOR
SPEEDY RELIEF
DECORATOR HERE
FDR FAIR WEEK
Merchants Offered Oppor
tunity to Secure Services
of Professionals.
Auguirtans have nn exesllant oppor
tnnlty to (leooruta for tho coming of
Pra«ldant Tuft nnd the fall fair. Thera
la In the city, endeavoring to aaoura
con tract# tor decoration, a member
of the firm of Mual A Itliindnn, of
Brooklyn, Mr. J, Whlttloom lilun
den, who (lame hern for the especial
purpose of offering the enrvfoaa of
trained lias decorator* to Augiintuna.
There la no doubt, that, nu Mr.
Bltxndcn *«>», artistic d&ooretlon* on
the facade of Broad atrei-t buildings
trill do much to make the oily at
tractive during the wink that manna
ao much for the sneratiunt* it» well mh
the vlaltora to the city. The trou
ble about the uvoruga building deco
ration la (hat It doe* not adorn, A
lot of gaudy bunting or mtllno that
la not weather-proof i>< morn of n
blamlah than a decoration. It Im
likely that everyone will put out some
kind of tlug or of gaudy hue for
the fair and the Taft celebration,
particularly on Broad atraet, but
thoae Intcreatod would prefer that It
be done lit H uniform faehlon. Thla
would be guaranteed by Mr. Blun
den
Constipation And
Appendicitis
The Letter Usually Cauead By the
Former, Which, In Turn, Haa |t»
Origin In Intestinal Indigestion.
Chronic constipation In a dlsciimi
Which Is about a« provaleut us dys
pepsia und Indigestion. Nearly every
one suffers from It occasionally, but
thore are millions of people who en
dure It habitually, and who are ac
customed to resort to the use of laxa
tives and cathartics dally.
Many people seemed to have de
veloped a perfect mania for taking
bills, und Instead of trying to aaocr.
lain the latent cause of the disease,
hud removing It by appropriate treat
ment. they are content to continue
the reckless use of laxatives, apcrl
euu, drastic cathartics and violent
purgatives, until finally Inllammatlou
Df the bowels occurs, which reaches
the appendix, and the result Is ap
pendicitis.
In Investigating and tracing the
causative factors of constipation and
Its frequent sequel, appendicitis. It
has been noted by physicians that
the majority of cases were preceded
hnd accompanied by a long-standing
gastrointestinal Indigestion.
The Idea that appendicitis Is
brought on by foreign bodies, such
as seeds, etc., becoming lodged In
the appendix. Is an exploded theory,
ft Is now definitely known that con
stipation Is the moet prolific cause of
this dread disease, while the constipa
tion itself la previously Induced by
Intestlnsl Indigestion, or amylaceous
tyspepsa -the Inability to digest
Marches so the relation bel ween
rause and effect Is readily seen and
appreciated.
The absurdity of attempting to
cure constipation by the use of
physic should be apparent to every
one. 1-axatlvo drugs and powerful
purgatives will never cure a dlsi-n.se
of this sort, and those who make fre
quent or regular use of them will,
sooner or later, set up an Inflamma
lory condition of the intestinal sys
tem.
A person with first-class digestion
will never be annoyed with chronic
constipation, and when this trouble
loos eilst Instead of slugging the
system with pills, liquid laxatives,
candy cathartics, etc, use a remedy
which will cure the gastrointestinal
Indigestion, snd you will find that
the constipation no longer l-olhers
you and with lta removal, the risk
of developing appendicitis will be re
duced to the minimum.
STI'ART'B DYSPKPSIA TABLETS
have been the means of curing numer
ous rases of constipation, by first cur
ing the Intestinal Indigestion. They
digest every kind of food, a single
grain being capable of digesting 3 000
grains of allmentum, and In addition
to pepsin and other powerful diges
tives, they also contain dlastaso.
w-hioh converts starch Into sugar, snd
readily cures amylaceous dyspepsia
and Intestinal Indigestion.
If you are suffering from dvspepsla,
constipation, and, In fact, Indigestion
of any kind, don't run the risk of get
ting appendicitis, but strike at the
root of the trouble—the original cause
—by using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. Which Will quickly rid you of nil
functional disorders of the alimentary
trset
Secure a box of this digestive rem
edy from your druggist for ROe and
•end your name and address to the
T A Stuart To.. U>o Stuart Bldg.,
Marshall, Mich, for a free sample
Backaga _
William Loeb
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f*-*' **- \' - "JhP;# *■*.;<
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William Ixicb, collector of the Port
of Now York, who Is clearing out a
gang of smugglers In New York, as
well as getting after a conspiracy to
defraud In short weight returns. Ac
cording so recent statements, the gov
ernment has been defrauded of several
millions annually through a combina
tion of officials and exporters and
smugglers.
MILITARY GETS
II FINE CONDITION
Capt. McClclelland Naniea
Non Coins. Hussars Have
New Horse Equipment.
The regular weekly mooting of the
Augusta MtiTtary companies Thurs
lay night was till i'v»-t enthusiastic
that Ims been held 111 many months.
The members of the different com
panies are making extensive ur
i-ungeim-nts In getting their equip
ment In readiness for the reception of
President Tuft, amt It ie expected that
ich company will turn out with a
lull complement of men.
The Oglethorpe* under the com
mand of Captain McClelland last
-Igilt officially Installed the following
non - commissioned officers:
Sergeants Joseph 8. Summerau,
first sergeant; Harry A. Foster, sec
ond sergeant;; J. W. E. Keating,
third sergeant; George Jones, quar
termaster sergeant; Clifford H.
Hughes, fourth sergeant.
Corporals- Ernest Hy trims, first
corporal; Cl. M. Mcl’ermon, second
corporal I Fred Hmith, fourth cor
poral; Win. M. Reardon, fifth cor
poral; Geo. K. l’erry, sixth corporal.
The Richmond Hussars ure In re
‘ "Ipt of the new regulation tan aud
llcs and bridles from the ndjutunt
general. For a number of years the
Hussars have been using the old
black raddles and many of them were
unfit for use On account of the
Hussars being selected ns the escort
for Presided! Taft, the state very
kindly furnished them with this ad
ditional new equipment.
It was decided at the meeting, that
Instead of going to the Fair grounds
dismounted, the Hussars would parti
cipate In the drills at the Fall
grounds mounted.
LYCEUM NUMBER
• MONDAY NIGHT
Chicago Glee Club and
Character Artist Com
prise Second Number of
Series.
Th« Chicago Glee club wtll bo boro
November lot, on the course of the
Augusta city Lyceum. Thl* olub In
one of the boot In the United State*.
It hue been before the publto olnoe
l'Vbrusrjr, IS#9, unit give* a splendid
< venln* of pure, unalloyed entertain*
tnent. Quartets, solo*, trombone
quartet*, and 0010 characterisation*.
The repertoire comprises the boot of
all type* of part-sons muoto.
The trombone quartet, flrat Intro
duced to the l.yoeum by tho Chicago
tiler olub, nnd used only by them, t»
one of the mow urtUtlo nnd pleas
ing novelties before the public.
Mr Ulxrm, who accompanies the
olub, lias ben giving Impersonation*
f< r several* years. lit* "I loonier,"
n original sketch. Illustrated with
Ot ms by .Inmes Whltoome Hiley nnd
his "Squire Hawkins" story, nre oon
. odd to bo among the beet hit* of
charucti rls:.tlon on the plntform.
Hood seats for the remainder oh-Ht*
season enn be had at the reduced
price-. See our advertisement In this
paper.
Seats for this number only, now
selling at r O, Howard's Uruß Store,
cor. Jackson nnd Broad streets.
Happy are the miseries that end
in Joy.—-German.
j Healthful Hints
on Hair Health
Sc ilp and Hair Troubles
Generally Caused by
Carelessness
Lx* nd ruff is a contagious disease
j cacucd by a microbe which also pro
; duces baldness. Never use a comb
or brush belonging t*» some one else.
I No matter how cleanly the owner
may b'\ these articles may be infect
-1 (1 with microbes, which will infect
i your scalp. It Is far easier to catch
j hair microbes than It is to get rid of
them, and a single stroke of an In
fected comb or brush may well lead
:.o baldness. Never try on anybody
f Ise’s but. Many a natband Is a
i • sting place for microbes.
If you happen to be troubled with
dandruff, Itching scalp, falling hair or
baldness, we have* a remedy which we
believe will completely relieve these
troubles. We are so sure of this
that we offer It to you with the un
derstanding that It will cost you
j nothing for the trial If it does not
produce the results we claim. This
remedy is called Rexall “93” Hair
Tonic. VV'e honestly believe. It to be
the most, scientific remedy for scalp
ind hair troubles, and we know of
nothing else that equals It for effec
tiveness, because of tne results it has
produced in thousands of cases.
Rexall “93” Hair Vonlc Is devised
to banish dandruff, restore natural
< olor when its loss has been brought
about by disease, and make the hair
natufally silky, soft and glossy. It
does this because It stimulates the
hair follicles, destroys the germ mat
ter, and brings about a free, healthy
j circulation of blood, which nourishes
j the hair roots, causing them to tight
!< n and grow new hair. We want
everybody who has any with
hair or scalp to know that Rexall
“93” Hair Tonic Is the best hair tonic
and restorative In existence, and no
I one should scoff at or doubt this
statement unty they have put our
claims to a fair test, with the under
standing that they pay us nothing for
the remedy If it does not give full *
and complete satisfaction In every
particular. Two sizes, 50 cents and
SI.OO. Remember you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in Augusta only at
our store,-- The Rexall Store. Alex
ander Drug Co.
QUICK RELEASE
FOR ARRESTED MAN
Lieutenant of Police
Hotcher Says Apprehen
sion of W. H. Harper of
South Carolina Was a
Mistake.
Mr W. H. Harper, a resident of
Livingston, S. c , was arrested Thurs
day afternoon In 11 restaurant on Mc-
Klneo street by Officers Stone and
Quarles on a charge of VHgrancy.
The arrest Is due to a report made
by Police Officer Odom. Mr. Har
per, according to Odom, did not act
altogether ns he (Odom) thought h<-
should and ho reported the case to
the chief. The thief acting on tin
report of Officer Odom thought It
advisable to take the man Into eus
tody. Odom reported the case In the
afternoon, and Officer Jones and
Qua rule who went on tile McKinne
street ‘‘beat’ with the 6 o’clock do
tall made the arrest, while Mr. Har
per was enjoying a meal In a restau
rant.
As soon ns the man was brought
to the barracks. Lieutenant Hatcher,
who wub on duty at the time, ordered
Ids release. Mr. Harper was new
ly dressed and boro a . very gentle
manly aspect. Lieut. Hatcher stated
that there was no just cause for the
arrest of Mr. Harper, and that had
the police officials been more fami
liar with the circumstances, the ar
rest would never have been made.
MANY DOCTORS PRESCRIBE
proprietary medicines under a Latin
name, charging for the written pre
scription throe times the cost of the
medicine, and do not lifsltato to con
demn that self-same medicine if It is
advertised or mentioned by the pub
lic.
There nre, however, many hottest
doctors who do not hesitate to open
ly recommend and prescribe such
standard remedies ns Lvdla E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
SATURDAY IS
DIVORCE m
Many Conples To Be Freed
From Marital Bonds. No
Cases Heard Friday.
In tho superior court Friday morn
ink none of the oases sot for trial
were heard on account of tho absence
of counsel The court wa« Imme
diately adjourned and will convene
attain Saturday morning: at 10 a. m.
\t the a- ssion Saturday nothing but
divorce cases, of which there are
many, will be tried.
Monday the criminal docket will be
taken up. and It Is expected that
these cases will occupy the attention
of the court for several weeks. After
the criminal cases have boon dis
posed of the civil calendar will be
tnk< n up onoe more.
HELPING HIM ALONG.
"Gladys.” reprimanded her stern
father, "I am shocked. 1 actually saw
yon kiss that tall young man with
the long hair."
“Well, papa, he's nn author." spoke
up Miss Gladys with a pout.
"And what has that to do with It*"
"Why. papa, didn't you say with
your own lips that voting authors
should be encouraged?—Exchange.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Thru a Lorgnette
There Is probably nothing upon
which the Georgia woman prides her
self so markedly as upon her soft
southern voice, and so it comes with
something of a shock that there are
people In the world who actually do
rot care for this pretty attribute of
our women.
The following paragraph has re
eeritly appeared in a publication that,
It is needless to say, is not southern.
Kyrle Bellow has accomplished a
hitherto unparalleled feat. He has
taught his leading lady, Gledy Han
son, to speak her lines in “The Build
er of Bridges" without a trace of
southern accent. Off the stage Mins
Hanson has the soft Georgian drawl
In its roost extreme form. Her home
is In Atlanta. Mr. Bellew declines
lo take the credit for this extraor
dinary triumph over lingual habit to
himself. He says It Illustrates Miss
Hanson's unusually 'deep power of
dramatic portrayal and Is the only
case of the kind that he has ever
heard of.
Miss Hanson, or as she Is known
In private life, Miss Snooks, has many
friends In Augusta who would de
plore this fall from grace, if they did
not feel that she could satisfactorily
explain it if only she were given an
opportunity for an interview.
How much time and strength and
actual embarrassment might be
saved If only a person answering the
’phone would announce Immediately
what they want or who they are
was aptly Illustrated jn a little Inci
dent occurring in Augusta the other
day.
A young woman wishing to call up
a friend, asked, when the 'phone was
answered, “Is Bessie there?”
“Bessie who?”
"Bessie Blank.”
“Walt a moment and I will look
on the books and see.”
This was rather bewildering, but
the young woman held her ground
until, after quite a long Interval, the
person going to consult the books
came back with an "I don't see any
record of such a woman.”
"WMat do you mean? Isn’t that
Mrs. Blank’s residence?"
“No, Madame, this Is the Jail.”
White-washing characters for
which the adjective "shady' Is a mod
est one Is something that has been
repeatedly done with more or less
success, but to make black coal white
is a process the necessity for -which
has only just been discovered.
Recent purchasers of coal have
been surprised to find a great number
of lumps aparently coated with a
solution of lime. The explanation
Is this: Coal In transit has a most
peculiar way of shrinking until a
arload reaching Its destination will
be sorvcral tons lighter than when It
was loaded* The theft is difficult
to trace, because there may be a
long journey and 1t Is hard to know
Just where the coal was taken. To
make it easier to locate the culprit,
the upper layer of coal on each car
Is covered with a solution of lime
and and water that makes It snow
white. If any of these lumps are
n moved, there Is a black space which
immediately shows, and then it is
■ course much easier to trace the
thief than If many miles had first
been traveled.
Those of us were never so fortu
nate as to see Richard Mansfield in
Beau Brummel” had dqppaired of
ever seeing thi* great play.
Upon the death of Mansfield, cri
tics believed “Beau Bruramel” dead
forever to the American stage. Mrs.
Mansfield possessed tho sole rights
and for a long ltme she refused to al
low any other actor to attempt tho
'Ole- At last Jules Murry, acting for
Mr. Hackott, purchased the play, and
then the young star of “Classmates”
bent every energy' toward emulating
tho example of the great Mansfield.
Mr. Hackett has succeeded won
derfully well In bringing out the
real value of the play. He started
with a perfect enunciation of the
English language, a thorough educa
tion and a training under the great
est masters of the stage. - He makes
no attempt to Imitate Mansfield—
rather he suits the part to his own
personality.
Norman Hackett himself Is the
most modest of those Interested In
the success of bis venture. He de
clares t he cannot hope to equal
Mr, Mansfield. That, the young star
believes. Is beyond the ken of any
living actor.
"I only hope to keep alive a won
derful play nnd the memories of the
greatest actor of his time,” he iUV
dared to me. “To say that I hope
to succeed Mr. Mansfield In the part
would be egotism.
“I realise that comparisons will he
to my disadvantage, but 1 am a young
n an, and the effort to hold the great
Plays still before the public will make
up for uny criticisms which may hurt
my feelings. Every man must count
on a certain nuhmber of such criti-
A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION
Nature's Way to Gain Rosy Glow of
Youth Without Using Cosmetics.
The velvety softness and sea shell
pink of tho baby’s skin does not
conic from paint, cosmetics or any
artificial aid. Isu’t this a suggestion
of great value to the woman who
wants a beautiful complexion?
Instead of spoiling the texture of
her skin with cosmetics and so-called
"beauty creams," let her use the new
discovery, Margo, which gives a clear
complexion, free from pimples,
blackheads and all skin blemishes,
with a youthful rosy glow in the
checks, simply by increasing the red
corpuscles In the blood. It Is the
product of science, and gives a good
complexion iu 'he only scientific way.
Margo is iu tablet form, and a 500
package will do n world of good.
Green * Horsey have the local agen
cy, and rccognlxe Its true value by
offering to refund the money if It
does not do all that Is claimed for it.
If vent want a beautiful, youthful
skin, better try Margo on this money
back pla
wW
vv\\ , “ft
s<xjl
' * / V<jL . f f ,
fsb^c
ful germ and odor proof package which
keeps it sweet and wholesome until you’re ready to eat it.
“Parksdde” is a butter you’ll buy the second time, “and then
some.” Its fine flavor wins you away completely from the “open
tub ” variety, and yet —good as it is, it costs no more than other kinds.
So don’t forget -
cisms—even Mr. Mansfield himself
has been declared an abominable ac
tor—and I know I shall not escape
my share. But the reward will come
from those who appreciate the motive
of giving this production, and their
approbation will be sufficient recog
nition.”
THE LADY IN GREY.
SO MUCH—FOR SO LITTLE—
for so long. An income as sure as
you live and as long as you live fur
nished by our annuity plan. Send
for rates, giving date of birth. Na
tional Life Ins. Co. of Vt. (COth Year,
Mutual) Clara R. Mathewson, District
Manager. Leonard Building, Augusta,
Ga.
ROBERT T. WINTER
DIED FRIDAY
Was Member of Ogle
thorpe Infantry During
War and a Well Known
Citizen.
The death is announced of Mr.
Robert Toombs Winter, which oc
curred at 4:30 o’clock Friday morn
ing. Mr. Winter was In the sixty
£|9ra|
w /SEU
- - yjj kE~\\ \ 7i/ral^§§§*i£i
•| tt"T~ ini i i ' * It ImM\ 1 l llß&h?K&zß>*3fisX
:7Z J&* a bar
-' *W\ r ] h vawlH
Iri§/ A^W
/ ■Pt?sqwstos?KjA WHjjjgtcjprafo
$22.00
EDISON
Fire Side Mode!
Plays Both Long and Short
RECORDS
A Perfect Beauty, $22.50.
Easy Terms Easy Terms
I am the Nearest Edison Dealer
Jackson and | |V | I Jackson and
Ellis Streets It I vJI Il\ JLa Ellis Streets
PHONE 846 THE MUSIC MAN PHONE 846
Butter
H. S. DUNBAR, Distributer, Thone No. 64s
COMMISSIONER WATSON SAYS
RE WISHES OIL KING WOOED
GIVE FUNDHOR PELLAGRA
Special to The Herald.
COLUMBIA, S. C.—Commissioner
Watson expresses pleasure at the
Rockefeller gift to fight the hook
worm disease and wishes the oil king
would give another million for the
campaign against pellagra, which he
says Is much more Insidious and dan
gerous.
sixth year of his life and died after
an illness of two weeks with mala
ria fever.
Mr. Winter was a Confederate vet
eran, a member of the Oglethorpe In
fantry In the Civil war. He Is sur
vived by two brothers ar.d four sis
ters: Mr. L. V. Winter of Burke
county, Mr. L. L. Winter, of Augus
ta; Mrs. J. J. Tlnley, of Bibb coun
ty; Mrs. G. M. Pitcher, of Charles
ton; Mrs. E. G. Carlos of Macon;
Mrs. G. B. Walker of Augusta.
I
Old Methods
Not up to New Ways
Parksdale Brand Butter is the perfect
product of a perfect butter-making plant.
It shows what New-Century Methods
have done in changing butter making
from an uncertain, haphazard branch of
farm industry into a scientific business,
with a product uniformly high-class.
Old methods have given place to new
ways, and butter eaters get the benefit.
Ask your grocer for Parksdale Brand
Butter. He’ll give it to you in a wonder-
The Paint That Holds
Inferior paint lies on the surface as an exterior coat
ing only, and it quickly cracks and scales oS.
Atlantic
Pure White Lead
(Dutch Boy Painter Trade Mark)
mixed with pure linseed oil, gets right down into the
pores and practically becomes a part of the wood. That
is why our pure white lead and linseed oil makes eco
nomical paint—it wears.
Cut this advertisement out and send
it to the address below or ask us for
Painting Outfit No. 86. We will send
you money-saving information about
paint, an adulterant detector and a
handsome book of color schemes, free.
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
111 Broadway, New York
FKEDAY, OCTOBER 29.
ATLANTA AND MAGON TO FIGHT
FDR MASONIC HEADQUARTERS
Special to The Herald.
MACON, Gm —It Is understood that
the Masons of Atlanta will organize
this winter and make an effort to
have the headquarters of the Grand
Lodge of this state moved from Ma
con to the Gate City. Rumblings
which told of this effort were h<*ird
during the last two days of the
Grand Lodge communication in this
city and there Is probably strong
foundation for them.
If Atlanta can come forward and
offer a big sum of money as an In
ducement the offer would have to be
recognized, and If Atlanta can get
together on the proposition Macon
may be made to hustle although this
city has been the headquarters for
many years, and Is located In the best
part of the state for the Grand Lodge
offices.
A committee has been naFfed to
look Into the question of building a
new temple and It Is to meet In
April. Two Macon men are mem
bers of this committee and they will
do their best to keep the headquart
ers In this city.
$22.00
EDISON
Fire Side Model
Plays Both Long and Short
RECORDS
