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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1910)
TWO Pull Out a Hair The Way to Tell Whether or Not Your Hair is Diseased. Even If you have a luxuriant hrn«» of hair you may want to know whet!, er It Is in a healthy condition <-r not Ninety-eight per cent of the p**op!< need a hair tonic. You can make teFt yourself that you can se«> and un derntand, which will tHi you wheth* your hair is healthy or not. Pull a hair out of your head; if the bulb ■ the end of the root 1* while an shrunken, it proven that the hair diseased and requires prompt treat ment if its less would be avoided I the bulb i? pink and full, the hr;. If healthy. We want every one whose hair ? quire.'* treatment to try our Rf>a! **•3” Hair 'ionic ’\> promise that it Will not c< l ,'i;r IV », If :t <1 —a ) * give • itislactoi 1 i oilta tc -; 11 Hair Tonic is drrdrncrt to overcome dandruff, relieve rr.alp Irritation, slim ulate the hair roots:, tighten the hair already in the head, grow hair am eradicate bo Idnc ? Out of 100 cn-oH where It was giver a thorough, conscientious test. If gr hair on U'A heads, which should be suf ficient proof that Rrxnll “93" Halt Tronic contain'- extraordinary remedial and hair-growing qualities. It Is be cause of our knowledge of this prep • ration and our slncn-e t;-lth in It goodnaft* that we want you to tr; It at our risk. itexall “9i" Hair Tonic Is a clean clear preparation which does no! grease, gum or thicken the hair, and i it has a very pleasant odor. We have I It In two Fixes, prices f»0 cents r>rid 1 JI.OO. Remember you can obtain Hex all Remedies In Augusta only at our store, —The Recall Store. Alexand*" Drug Co. DESERTING CHINESE FOUGHT THE FRENCH HONG KONG. Report* received hero Friday toll of a pitched battle between a French force and desert In* Chin ewe regular* In the northern part of French Indo China. Tlio French lout a captain and many were wounded on each ride before the mu tineers were dispersed. HURRICANE IN SPAIN. CADIZ, Spain. Forty houses were destroyed and many persons hurt by a hurricane Friday at a small town near the border line be tween Spain and Gibraltar. QUICK RELIEF IF ITCHING ECZEMA Was Surprising—lnflammation Re duced in a Few Hours and Cure Soon Followed Boy's Torture had Been Intense for Years Friend's Child had Eczema, Too. MOTHER TELLS HOW CUTICURA CURED BOTH "Wbon nr Lot - a* six yoora old, ho ■ufforeti terribly with sonata. flooould lusthor sit still nor 110 quietly In bod, for tbs Itching wiu dreadful. 110 would Irritate spots by scratching with hts nails und that only made them wurao. A doctor treated him and wo tried almost •vary thing, but tho screma tounimi to spread. It started in a small place on tin Iowa: axtrsmltles and spread for two ream until It aery nearly 00-vered the Daqk part of las lug to the kuoe. * r Hnally I got C utloura Soar. Outl cura Ointment and ('utloura Pills and gar* them according to direction*. 1 used them lo tho morning and thul even ing, bsgt re I put nty tx'T to bed, I used them again Mid the improvement even In tnoas few hours wns surprislnK, the iDftanunatian ssasned to lie so much Uv». I used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment, the same of the Pills and the Soap and my boy was cured. My son is now in hit acvmteeiith rear and he hts never had a return of tlio necema "I took care of a friend's child that had rasms on Its face and limbs and I usd ths Cuticura H'dp and Ointment. The? acted on the child just as they dul on my son and It has never returned. I would recommend tho Cuttcura Hume dies to aavone. Mns A ,1. Cochran, IWR Columbia Ave.. Pldladelphia, Pa., Dot. 30, 1000.'' FOR SKIN HUMORS Torturing, disfiguring patches of hu mor on the skin, scalp or I lands are Instantly relieved and speedily cured, in ths majority of oai.es. by warm baths with Cuticura Heap and gentle anoint ings of Cuticura Ointment. For ecas nias. rash**, itchings. Irritations. Inflam mations, dandruff, dry, thin and falling hair, for sanative, antiseptic cleansing and all purposes of the toilet, these pure, sweet, gentle emollients are unrivaled. Cuttrura Hoap (5V > to Or*»»# (b# Skin Cuttcura Omuucfit tftOt ) to Heal th* sum ami Cuticura Keatilt tnt tdOc i. (or in the tons of chocoi«te (>Mt<#d Mila. 7br per Mai of ttO» io PutlTy tn# Btooo ara •oh! ihroufbcul tb* world FVuar Pru* A t haul. Corn aoir rrc;» . 113 <x>Miabu« At# . Pulton. Mas* aF*Maii#d Krwr <2 pytr Outturn Hook a win pt#u Oust# to Uir JraarajcDi of Bkin and Scalp (g @ (g THE ONLY REMEDY FOR BLOOD POISON Tho first symptom of Contagious Blood Poison is usually a littla soro or ulcer, so Insignificant that often no attention is given it. ' But when the blood becomes more fully infected with the virus the mouth and throat get soie, glanas in the neck and groin swell, and sometimes ulcerate, forming sores and ulcers, the hair comes out, copper colored spots appear on tho body, and where the disease is allowed to remain in tho system the poison frequently penetrates, deeper and attacks the bones. S.S.S. is the true antidote for Contagious Blood Poison -the only remedy that is able to get at the very root of the trouble and remove every particle of the virus from the circulation; at the same time S. S. S. acts with upbuilding and tonic effect on every portion of the system. As soon ns tho system gets under the influence of S. 8. 8. the symptoms begin to disappear and soon a perfect cure is made. S. 8. 8. can bo used in tho privacy of one’s own home and a permanent cure effected. To aid those who wish to cure themselves at home we hove prepared a spec.al Home Treatment book which contains much valuable information to Contagious Blood Poison Sufferers. With the aid of this book and the use of B.S.S. a cure cun be effected in every case. We will send this book, and also any medical advice desired free to ail who write. T HE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Lee's Granddaughfet Weds Englishmar, C ■ —— f -V ' '' i : m * ~' Miss /Mir loi i,i tin grandaughter of the Confedcrat* general Robert F!. i a<\ who has Just married Frederick William Lloyd, the nephew of the Bishop of Newcastle. The wedding was in London and among the guests were the Duke of Aborcorn, Lord Howard do Walden and many other titled personages. THE WEATHER FORECAST Till 8 P. M. SATUR DAY. Kor Augusta, and Vicinity: Fair, colder tonight, temperature about IK degrees Huturday. For Georgia: Fair nml colder to night. cold In east portion. Saturday fair. Weather Conditions. The Gulf Hlorm has moved rapidly to New England, attended by precipi tation In all sect lons oust of tho Mis sissippi which was moderately heavy along the middle Atlantic coast, and la portions of Alabama and Tennes see, wind velocity bus also been high over the region traversed by tho storm. Clear and much colder weather ob- I tains In tho central and East Gulf States, attending the area of high ! pressure ovorlytng that section with 1 a fall of 42 degrees occurring nt the j Augusta station from 8 last night to ! seven this morning, but temperatures over much of the western country have moderated considerably. FIREMAN KILLED. ST. LOUIS. Mo. 11l a tiro which started in a harbor shop under the Cambridge and Farnum hotels on St. Charles street, Henry Tasche, a fire man, was burned to death and six others were Injured early Friday. Two hundred guests fled from the hotel In panic. • ■ FIREMEN BURIED ALIVE. NEWARK, N. J. Six firemen were buried under fulling walls, and are believed to have been killed Friday when n live alarm fire destroyed the Cypress Feed factory In Neablt street, i near Orange. ‘ T ■** ' —— , A DIAGNOSIS. While a popular bank official of An niston, who prides himself on being a strict tetotslsr, was stretched out on his bed trying to take about "forty winks, hts little hey came Into the mom, thoughtfully surveyed his father from head to foot, and then remarked. "Mother, he Is either very drunk or very sick." Ex. ADOPTION. "Hum- you decided what opinions you will adopt?" "I don’t adopt opinions." answered Senator Sorghum. "I make an effort* to ascertain what opinions are likely to be associated with tutoress and then persuade them to adopt mV—Wash ington Star. 1 INDIGESTION OR SICKSTDMACH Heartburn, Gas, Headache and Dyspepsia Vanish and you will feel fine in about five minutes. Take your sour, out-of-order ntom ach-—or maybe you cal* It Indigea- Uon, DysjK psta, Gastritis or Catarrh of Stomach; it docun’t matter—take your rtomarh froubie riccht with you to your Pharmacist and asik him to open a 50 cent case of Pape's Diapep ttln and let you cat on.-, 22-grnin Trl anguie and nee if v.thin five mlnutee there la left any trace of your former misery. The cr.ri et name for your trouble i< l-'.'K'd Fermentation—food flouring; Hie Dlgcrtive organ* became weak, I there is Pick of gastric juice; your food Is only half digested, and you j become affected with los* of appetite, Treasure and fullnenn after eating, •omitlng. nausea, heartburn, grilling ■ ' bowel*, tenderness In the pit of stomach, bad taste in mouth, constt ; cation, pain In limbs, glesplesanesg, ; belching of gnu, hlliousnens, sick head ache, nervouanesn, dizziness or many ether fllrnllar nymptorng. If your appetite is fickle, and noth ing tempts you, or you b r lrh gas or if you feel bloated after eating, or your food ll»s like a lump of lead on vour stomach, you can make up your mind that at the bottom of all this there is but one cause—fermentation of undigested food. Provo to yourself In five minutes that your stomach Is as good an any; that there is nothing really wrong. Stop this fermentation and begin eat. irig whftt you wnnt without fear of dlneomfort or Misery. Almost Inntant relief Is waiting so you. It la merely fi matter or how i noon you take a little Diapepaln. GEORGIA HD TAX CASE DP MONDAY Georgia Lawyers in Wash ington Hear Tobacco Trust Case While Await ing Their Turn. WASHINGTON, T). C.- The Geor gia railroad tax case, involving the taxation of ten or twelve million dol lars of property to tho stale of Geor gia, and tho counties through which the roads operates will bo argued in the United States supreme court next Monday. Attorney Gen. John C. Hart, and special council Hooper Alexander representing tho stale and attorneys Jos. It. Lamar, J. H. Gumming and Alex. C. King representing tho rail road are hero. The Georgia lawyers do not feel that, their time has been wasted, though they have rested all the week, it has been their privilege and pleasure to listen to the argu ments of the tobacco trust rase, in which several of (he leading lawyers of tho country appeared. SOUTHERNERS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK Southerners register ed at New York hotels: Atlanta.—D. C. Alexander, W. D. Alexander, K. H. Hall, R. S. Snell- Ing, 1,. Jones, T. H. Urannen, A. Dun bar. Charleston, H. C. —It. V. Edwards, Mrs. R. V. Edwards. Columbia, H. C.—ll. Epstein, J. K. Uooro, C. 11. Creery. Macon, Ca. W. I). Andersen. Savannah. J. L. Reaghler, A W. Morehouse, H. V. Jones, C. W Small. YEGGMEN RAID YPSILANTI. YPHI I,ANTI, Mich.—This city was rsldeil by yeggmen early Friday and as u result one man Is dead and an other Is dying. One bandit was cap tured, and posses were sept out after the rest. Several stores were broken it to. 11. Miner, baggsgeimtster of the Michigan Central, was killed and Morgan Emmett, telegraph operator, fatally shot In a battle with tho bandits. A PREVARICATOR. "Is he the sort of man who’ll tell you what’s what?" "No; ho tho sort of follow who’ll tell you what's not." Ex, - j Miss Katherine Martin, linrnctor son?; and change trtiste, who io appearing at the Bijou. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. ■V- WsMtsm - - ■ ■ W’-,' Mark 5; v, ■■ -Ml lir.lrtn Russell la “The First Night,” at the Grand Naxt Tuesday NigLt. Seats Ready Tomorrow. Lillian Russell Next Tuesday. Lillian Rus.i II in "The First Night," a comedy adapted from the German by George V. Hobart, will be the ex traordinary offering at the Grand next Tuesday night. In this new piece the fair Lillian has met with an unusually big suc cess. It is attuned to tho public taste lit that It was built entirely for laugh provoking purposes and ac complishes that mission In every de tail'. Miss Russell hH3 shown unex pected talents us a comedienne and her delightful work in this character is a revelation. There is a very good mason for the same however. The piece tells of a young woman's ef forts to have a comic opera which she hns composed given a successful production. This adventure leads her Into many* ridiculously funny sit uations and makes the audience laugh heartily. Lillian Russell was so long identified with the comic opera stage that she knows her locale from every angle and she brings to tho part a wealth of personal experiences that are reflected in her embodiment of the central character. In addition to her work, Dlgby Bell, another former fa vorite of comic opera plays the lead ing comedy role and Miss Russell Is further supported by such well known people as Julius McVieker, Al -1“ It Andruss, Sydney Booth. Geo. E. Mack, Ben Turbett, Susanna West ford, Milllcent Evans, Leonora Oak ford and Saldee Williams. The piece Is stunningly staged as It lends Itself to ornate embellishment for a comedy production and a de tail of feminine interest will be the THIS WEEK’S VAUDEVILLE The Bijou’s New Show. The new show which opened at the Bijou last night is dedidely one of the btst vaudeville offerings which has ever been brought to this city. Miss Katharine .Martin, who by the way is a young lady of charming per sonality, occupies a prominent place on the program, in her clever charac ter Impersonations. Her act con sists of three songs with a quick change of costume for each ballad. Blair and Yant are seen in the excruciatingly funny comedy sketch,, ‘"IT (lirl on the l'ox" and they gx away with their work In a whirlwind , stylo which captivates the audience.: Will Kske gives a performance which should place him in the first ranK among the best of magicians. His tricks are all clean cut and executed j with a style and finish seldom seen. The "Masked Singer" has two new j songs entitled, "The Lilly of the I Prairie" and "My Wife's Gone to the Country." and his rendition of the last named i« worth the full price ot admission. New motion pictures will ho pre sented today and tomorrow. The ma il 2 1 perform#si. e will begin at -1 1 o’dooiv a..d the .ght shows are at i 7: .a) and 9 o’clock. With such a show ami a tcn-cent 1 price packed Lous- s should prevail. The Ellises at the Superba The performance of the marvelous Bills, s at the S o ,*rha continues to be j tin- principal topic or conversation In the homes, on the street corners, at the clubs, and . isewhoiv In the city where people congregate. There simply isn’t any room for skepticism ns to the merits of their claim that it is actual and positive mind-reading, for in no other way could tho wonder ful means of communication between these two gifted people be establish ed. The manner in which articles are described, questions read and an swered, etc., looks absolutely miracu lous, and it is small wonder that tho A M USB ME NTS gov. ns worn by the star. Seat sale opens tomorrow. Next Friday, "The Merry Widow.” A wonderful picture of youth and life, buoyed up by the best music of recent operetta creation are in "The Merry Widow.” A fecent reviewer in speaking of it said; "From the minute the curtain rises to show the bi ll hint scene of the Marsovian em bassy in Paris, until it drops between the audience and the wearied dancers at dawn in Maxim's, there is nothing but animation, movement gnd the spirit of fun and frolic, through Which as two silver threads run the sen suous strains of the new' familiar waits and the fragrant story of the romance between the handsome prince and Sonia, the merry widow. Orders for seats can now be placed by either telephone or mail. Mrs. Fiske. "Salvation Nell” which Mrs. Fiske will present at the Grand, Saturday, January 22nd, tells one of the grand esth love stories ever written. It shows that through the influence of a noble love, beauty and truth can spring from the most unlikely sources. Mrs. Fiske as the humble scrub girl in a saloon has one of the finest parts of her career and her mental and phy sical realization of poor storm-buf feted Nell Sanders takes rank with her memorable creations of Tess and Becky Sharp. Nell sums it all up when she says: "Love—they say it’s strong as death, but I know, Oh! X know it’s strong as life.” Reservation of seats can now be made by ’phone or mail. largest crowds have been in attend ance in tho history of the Superba, notwithstanding the handicaps in the way ot? weather, etc. Stanley and Rice, in their charac ter sketch, “The Old Southland," and May Mulligan, tho charming charac ter comedienne, are almost as popu lar as the Ellises, and the whole com bination makes tho best thing in the way of nmu&a-ment that has ever been offered here at any price. There are only two more days left of the engagement— today and Sat urday, and it is more than probable that they will be a record breaking two days. The matinee today starts at 4:00 and runs until 5:30, with even ing performances 7:45, 8:60 and 10. Saturday there will be continuous performances from 3:30 to 11:00. At the Arcadium. There is vaudeville and vaudeville, it was the intention of the Arcadium management from the start to place i’n the Stage none but the most ac ceptable the vaudeville market af fords. The result of the last two weeks amply prove the assertion, and. also. Justifies the enterprise. The patronage has been everything that could be desired. It has been so on the strength of merit, nothing else. The most fastidious vaudeville patron could wish for no better show than the one taking place this week at the Arcadium. The three big acts given at every performance have made a hit and pro\ < d a great drawing card. Tomorrow night the engagement terminal, s of Klein and Felter, How ard and Flynn and Bobby Van Horne. All should* make use of the oppor tunity o sa mg and hearing those playm s today and tomorrow. Kt ntemV. r tho Arcadium moving pictures. Only One "BROMO QUININE” LAX.' Ti YE liROMO QUININE. Lock for ty signature of E W. GROVE. Used tho \Y«n*ld over to Cure a Cold in one Du?; IN THIS \Vlj% Mlj CHAIN OF MISERY fSk. Ilk] - ll\i\ $ WHICH LINKS ARE 11 lot igf yours \b«f O o kr% l#i hi © id \W7 © I’il/J ALL ARE CAUSED BY TORPID LIVER AZ'm°<\ if \<\ iTvx l l I FOR SPEEDY RELIEF (Jfl /p§k TA K E tni siMMCNs irn LIVER |Wf np\A REGULATOR /f%J \\ _j£) THE RE ° IsL pj Z/M>y /#'yf fw WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH. CHICAGO.- —Mrs. Fannie Altman. 65 years oh), was burned to death and a woman and two children rendered unconscious by smoke were rescued from a fire in their flat early Friday. AFFEit GStSPPE or any severe sicHness mot; IS BY FAR THS BEST STRENGTHENING YCN2C. We will supply it to any one with the understanding that if it does not do what we claim we will refund the money paid us for it ALEXANDER DRUG CO., Augusta. i— ii i.y. -_aimmuar <^WTOaX-»r»taut— xjw»—mTmim«lmZZmmwm Reductions of One-Third, One -Half or Even More This great sale means the greatest saving of the year to customers. On our regular stock of Ladies’ Suits, Coats and Hats, and on Men’s and Young Men s Suits and Overcoats we have made reductions of one-third from regular prices. On special lots, broken assortments and odd sizes we have reduced prices one-half or even more. No question at all of the importance of this sale to you. Be sure and come. Take advantage of the big bargains, and at the same time, open an account and charge your purchases. 4 or? o Extra Specials in Red Ta<i Sale Men’s Suits, $20.00 and $25.00, now .$11.98 Ladies’ Suits, §15.00 and SIB.OO, now $8.98 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, 38.00 and SIO,OO, now / ..$3.98 HENTER & ngM Rosenbi-xo. 1 C. C. FARR, Manager. 940 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. Open Monday and Saturday livening* INCREASE IN PASSENGER RATES LIVERPOOL. —An increase in pas senger rates, westbound, of at. least five pet* cent, was agreed to Friday by the Atlantic steamship companies. on Ladies’ Suits on Ladies’ Coats on Ladies* Hats on Men’s Suits on Men’s Overcoats _ on Men’s Trousers
