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FOUR
A Homos Love
wisely directed, will cause her to
give to her little ones only the most
wholesome and beneficial remedies
end only when actually needed, and
the well-informed mother use-; only
the pleasant and gentle laxative rem
edy—Syrup of Firs and Elixir of
Senna —when a laxative is, required,
as it is wholly free from n'l objec
tionable substanees. To get its ben
eficial effects always buy th« genu
ine, manufactured by the California
Fig Svrup Co.
90V. MARSHALL
PISEfi HIM
Statue to Gen. Lew Wal
lace Unveiled in Wash
ington in the Statuary
Hall.
WASHINGTON', D. Hefur<* a
dinting - til shod faUu rln Tuesday In
Flatuar.\ Hall. «t thft cnpltol, Oovtr
nor Marshall, of Indiana, paid a flow
ing tribute to On. i il Law Wallaut* on
Iho occasion of the formal unvclliru;
of a aitatue to ibe Illustrious soldier
author which him been raised to his
honor In the hall of fame. In tho
course of his speech Governor Mar
shall deplored the apparent pin'sin# of
patriotism among: Americans.
"The earlier history of tin Fb
public,” he said, “brought vi,*.r;t
closely together ns to keep nllvi (ho
flaming spirit of patriotism Hut tlnm
ha« elapsed since '(il and Nforb* ,
which thrilled our furthers, as told l>\
the Ups of participants, hft v « now, for
the most part, to be repented with
lesser effect In the puges of history.
Commsrciailism.
And yet there remains, ns a hopeful
sign of the age, the fact that a nation
is not lost In tho spirit of commercial
Ism so long as Its people do not set
up for universal admiration men
whose sole claim to greatness has
been their buying and selling and the
getting of gain unto themsolvoa.”
The governor drew nttontlon to the
fact that no monument had yet been
erected by an admiring people to men
who had nmassed great furtun«M or
whose claim to greatness lay in their
exercise of great financial sense.
"Not yet has commercialism been
able to place upon u pedestal a man
who made money and made nothing
else,” ho said, "if such a man climbs
upon u pedestal the great body of th«
Amorloan people is Iconolastlc
enough to drag him down into the
mire of common ridicule and laught
er.”
Wallace Eulogized.
Governor Marshall eulogized the Ufa
and achievement* of (Jenoral Wallace,
both a» a sold lor In the Mexican and
and as an author and cltl
»en of Indiana.
"It may bo a lon* time before he
fchall l>e seen In the right perspective
by all cltlsena,** he said, •‘but this T
venture to aay, that while many men
may appear to adorn one of the twin
pillar* -Oiriatlan Civilisation and
( oiiMtltulloiutl Liberty upon which
the arch of the Republic rente. It will
be years to oomo before there will bo
•mother in*n whoa* medallion, like
that of Wallace, can grace both of
them."
Besides the members of his personal
staff and a number of prominent per
son® who aocoiiipunied the governor's
pnrty from Indianapolis, there wus a
largo attendance of lndlanlan® res!
dent in Washington at the ceremonies
attending the unveiling.
It’s Better
To Drink
POSTUM
NOW
Than to wish you
had after coffee
has undermined
the health.
Ten days’ trial will
convince anyone
that
“There’s a Reason”
for
POSTUM
Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd., Battle Creek. Mich.
Lillian Russell.
IJHlnn Hussill will appear at the
Grand tonight In her latest slug*: hit,
"The First Night." This Ih a <ll
- * i t Ing farm taken from th*-* Gen/an
.'umedy, "D*r htilbo Dlchter.” Georgo
V. Hobart made the adaptation and
h* ban hit upon an < xceptionally line
which - for the fair Lillian.
The force tells of a young woman
who has composed the score of a
< omic opera. Sin wants It produced
but her husband Is violently opposed
to the stage. The composer moets a
poet who also wants to write for the
stage but fears the publicity In event
his efforts should fall. They make
a secret compact and work Jointly.
The comic opera la written and about
to be produced when the collaborators
arouse all sorts of suspicions by their
efforts at concealment. In fact they
get Into u peck of trouble and each
new difficulty In their way creates un
stinted merriment on tin* part of the
audience. It Is all fun piled upon
fun and Its purpose Is solely one of
laugh making. Hobart bus written
in many funny American characters
and has worked out a farce that goes
with the required dash and merriment
fro mthe very start. Joseph Brooks,
produced the piece for the famous
beauty and has provided her with a
brilliant, company and a fine stage
setting for the effort. Heading the
cast is that splendid comedian I>lg
by lteii, and others in the support In
clude Julius MeVlcker, Albert An
drus®, Sydney Booth, Geo. K. Mack,
Hen Turin tt, Susanna Wewtford. Mill
cent Evans, Leonora Oak ford and
Batdoe Williams.
Of course Lillian Russell will wear
some stunning gowns as she is sure
to look after this important detail In
her best style. Heats now selling.
Friday Night, "The Merry Widow."
livery ones In awhile a theatrical
production arises which lifts Its head
above Its fellows and endures the test :
of time, passim; from season to sen ,
son. and earning continued popular
ity. "The Merry Widow" Is such a
production. It challenges the udml
ration of those who have seen It once,
so that they come again, and It chal
lenges tliH curiosity of those who have
not seen It ut all. because all who
have seen it admire tt and advertise
It.
FOUND OUT
A Trained Nurss Made Disoovsry.
No one Is in better position to know
the value of food and drink than a
trained nurse.
(Speaking of coffer, a nurae of Wil
ke* Harm, Pu., writes: "I used to
drink strong coffee myself, and suf
fered greatly front headache* and tg
digestion. While on a visit to my
brother'* I had a good chance to try
ro*tnm Food Coffee, for they drank It
altogether In place of ordinary coffee.
In two week* after using Postum I
found I we* much benertted and fi
nally my headache* disappeared and
ulso the Indigestion.
"Naturally 1 hat. since used Postum
among my patients, end have not bed
a marked benefit where coffee has
teen left off nr.d Postum used
“I observed a curious fact about
Postum when used among mothers. It
greatly helps the flow of milk lit .-uses
where ooflfoe Is luclinvjj to dry tt up,
and wlo rn tea onuses nvrvoustn ss.
"1 find trouble in g.-tting servants
to make Postum properly They most
always serve It before It has been
boiled long enough. It should be boil
ed IS to i<' minutes after boiling be
gins and served with cream, when It
Is certainly a. delicious beverage."
Read "The Hoad to Wtllvllle.” In pkgs.
AMUSEMENTS
Lillian Russell.
Henry W Savin* Is sending the pro
duction of "The ]\l< rry Widow" to this
city again. L will be here as radi
ant as ever, without a wrinkle In its
beauty, but finer even, than when it
was presented to the theatergoers of
this city for the first time. It will
he seen at the Grand Firday night.
Heats on sub? tomorrow morning.
Mr®. Fiske.
".Salvation Noll," tin- colossal dra
ma of life In ttie side streets of New
York, which Flake will present
at the Grand Saturday of next week,
unfolds one of tin* most appealing love
stories ever set forth on the stage. It
Is a direct, gripping, vital story, par
taking of none of the mawkish ness
which characters latterd day roman
ticism, yet at the same time moving
tl\p a degrt e It Is the story of a
blinding, surging love in the face of
which thy characters are powerless to
act other than according to the dic
tates of the heart, and through the !n
--flueneo of this great, nohlo love, comes
the redemption of the two souls
around which the stress of the story
wages. Reservations of scats can
now be made by phone or mail.
At th« Bijou.
Those who were so fortunate as to
secure seats at. the Bijou last even
ing, •thoroughly enjoyed a vaudeville
show that coin pa res favorably with
any presented by the management
since the opening of the house.
So many sketch teams and musical
comedians have been seen in Augusta
that tt Is no easy matter for one to
possess orglnallty or evoke applause
from an audience, but the one last
evening was up t<> the standard and
everyone seemed to be having a “rol
licking" good ttmo. Campbell and
Parker in a talking and singing com*
edv sketch were the favorites and
their act was encored several times,
while the work of Bill Jones. “The
Absent Minded Youth, ’’ on some of
his queer musical Instruments, evi
dently his own inventions, afforded
the audience much amusement. Cart
right and Aldrich, comedy sketch ar
tists, were also very good and kept
th<' audience In an uproar.
The show was brought to an at
tractive conclusion by the motion pic
tures und the illustrated songs which
were well sung by Mr. Eddie Walton.
At The Superb®.
One of the beat vaudeville bills that
has ever been seen In Augusta Is to
Mrs. Fiskc in “Salvation N ell,'’ at the Grand Satur
day of Next Week.
«■ ■ . j
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
30 Years of Success
Alexander Drug Co. Offer
a Remedy for Catarrh.
The Medicine Costs
No thins- if It Fails
Wh<‘n a medicine effect* a success
ful treatment in a very large major
ity of cases, a:.d when we offer that
medicine on our own personal guar
antee that it will cost the user noth
ing if it dee.i not complete l ;/ relieve
catarrh, it is only reasonable that peo
ple should believe us, or at least put
our claim to a practical est when we
take all the risk. The e are facts
which we want the people to substan
tiate. We want them to try Rexall
Mucu-Tone, a medicine pr pared from
a prescription of a pl>>s>eian with
whom catarrh vrrs a specialty, and
who has a record of thirty years of
enviable mice to his record.
We receive not e g< od r- >orts about
Rexall Mucu-Tone than we do of ail
other catarrh rwnodi •* sold in our
store, and if more p opto oniy knew
wtuit a thor< uglily dependabje rem
edy Rexall 'dtp i: Tcnc I it vfouid be
the only eata !: remedy we would
have any de rtud for.
Rexall Mueu-Tone is quickly ab
sorbed and by its therapeutic effect
tends to disinfect and cleanse the en
tire mucous membraneous tract, to
destroy and remove the parasites
which Injure the membraneous tis
sues, to soothe the irritation and heal
the sorneriess, stop the mucous dis
charge, build up strong, healthy tis
sue and relieve life blood and system
of diseased matter. Tts Influence is
toward stimulating the inuco-cells,
aiding digestion and improving nutri
tion until the whole body vibrates
with healthy activity. In a compara
tively time it brings about a
noticeable gain in weight, strength,
good color and feeling of buoyancy.
We urge you to try Rexall Mucu-
Tone, beginning a treatment today.
At .any time you are not satisfied,
simply come and tell us, and we will
quickly return your money without
question or quibble. We have Rexall
Mucu-Tone in two sizes, 50 cents and
1100. Remember you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in Augusta only at
our store,—The Rexall Store. Alex
ander Drug Co.
he enjoyed at the Superba this week.
The acts are numerous and each one
of them is in charge of an artist, and
much applause was given by the large
audiences that attended the Superba
Monday.
One of the best acts is the singing
by Miss Elaine von Thiele. Miss von
Thiele is the possessor of a most at
tractive soprano voice, her charm
ing selections gave the audience much
pleasure. As comedians, Powers and
Caldwell are e::tra good. They have
several amusing dialogues and their
comedy songs are most ludicrous. The
work of Cole and Cole is marvelous.
As acrobats these actors will not fall
to gain a great number of wondering
admirers In Augusta.
In addition to the vaudeville, the
motion pictures and Illustrated songs
help to fill a most attractive pro
gram.
GEN. LEW WALLACE’S
STATUE UNVEILED
WASHINGTON, I>. C.—ln the pres
ence of a.distinguished gathering the
statue of the late General Lew Wal
lace, famous soldier, diplomat and au
thor, und after years a favorite son
of Indiana, was unveiled Tuesday
morning In Statuary hall at the capl
tol. Governor T. R. Marshall, of In
diana, Senator Albert C. Beveridge, of
the same state, and Hussein Kiazim
Bey, Turkish ambassador, delivered
the principal orations.
Among those present were the In
diana delegation in congress, and
Henry Wallace, son of General Wal
lace. The cord holding tho flags
which drapt'd the statue was loosen
ed by Lew Wallace, Jr., a grandson
of General Wallace.
The statue Is of white marble, and
stands on a pedestal of Indiana lime
stone. It Is tho work of Daniel
O'Connor, who completed it in Paris.
REJECTED MANUSCRIPT.
“A penny for your thoughts."
The postman says.
The downcast bard gulps rather hard
And sadly pays.
And it Is quite enough
To make one blue
To see a pack of thoughts come back
With postage due.
—Exchange.
AT THE HAMPTON TERRACE
The Hampton Terrace hotel was
formally opened today and with the
outlook for a most brilliant tourist
season the guests are beginning to ar
rive. On the books reservations are
unusually heavy and the management
announces that within a week or t<|i
days the season will be at its heigh*.
Prominent among the first arrivals
at the hotel are Mr. and Mrs. F. T.
t'rare-, of Philadelphia, Pa., Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Pilson of Washington,
l> and Mr. and Mrs. H. Buhl of
Pittsburg, Pa. Mh. Puhl has been a
guest of the Hampton Terrace for
many seasons and is one of the most
popular tourists who visit Augusta.
He is one of the most prominent citi
zens of Pittsburg and is extensively
interest d in many large western
Pennsylvania concerns.
For many weeks the management
bus been making extensive improve
ments on the building and the
rounds, and although tne hotel last
i y ear was considered by its guests to
he 0:1 of tlio lest in til - country, this
‘ ctr it is far better and every possi
ble convenience has been added to
th hotel in order that its guests may
want for nothing. Among the changes
I is a beautiful breakfast room, and a
j log cabin inn on the Augusta-Aiken
I ! oulevard. Early morning riding is
i no of the most attractive sports in
dulged in by the tourists, and the inn
has been erected in order that early
morning riders may stop in and re
fresh themselves. The golf course,
a nine-hole affair last year has been
doubled and this year it is one of the
best in the south. On the course a
steam roller has been put in commit
? ion and water pipes have been laid
over the course so that water can be
sprinkled on the tees and the dust
settled.
The arrivals at the hotel today were
more than pleased to find the staff of
tile hotel unchanged from last year.
Mr. C. A. Wood, lessee, is one of the
best known hotel lessees in the Uni
! led States and his hostleries havg be
j come famous among the prominent
1 tourists of the world. Associated with
| Mr. Mason is Mr. Herbert Noel Ma
im, manager. He is perhaps the
youngest hotel manager in the busi
ness. Like Mr. Woods, he is weli
konwn to the tourists and very popu
lar. He is a manager of marked ability
D© if Slow,
Tomorrow A. M. too Ule. Take
a CASCARE7 at bed time; get
up in the morning feeling fine and
dandy. No need for sickness
from over-eating and drink
*ng- They surely work while you
sleep and help nature help you.
Millions take them and keep well.
CASCARKTS ioo a box for a week's
treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller
ia the wond. Million boxes it month.
McCreary’s
Ouercoafs at Your Own Prices
|tx • (jfr/
&■' w
McCreary’s 742 Broad Street
“Home of Good Clothes”
McCreary’s
and has done much in building the I
“Terrace" up to its present high
Etandard.
There are also on the staff, Mr. M
J. Carroll, room clerk. Miss Adelaide
F. Oshorne, I ookkeeper, Miss Carrie
M Holt, private secretary. Miss An
nie Laurie Bush, Stenographer, Mr.
Edward DeWitt Page, cashier, Mr
Herbert McClellan, night clerk and
Mr. John Tracey, head bellman.
It is a source of much pleasure to
the tourists to learn that Mr. and
Mrs. D. A. Lutfy will be at the ho
tel again this year. Mr. Lutfy, con
ducts a bazar at the hotel in which
can be purchased many fabrics and
trinkets, directly imported from the
orient.
STEPMOTHER AND FOREIGNERS.
Children's answers to historical
questions are sometimes illuminating.
The girl who, when asked for a char
acter of Queen Mary, replied' “She
was as wilful as a girl and cruel as
a woman; but what can you expect
from a person who had had five step
mothers?'' showed a logical mind.
Sometimes they allow their patriotic
feelings unduly to bias them. This
was the case with an American boy
who, called upon to name the first
man, answered, “Washington.” When
reminded of Adam, he protested: “Oh.
Lighting
Tungsten Talks to Tradesfolk No. 7.
An Electric Sign is a great Business Getter;
it’s one of the finest advertising mediums you
can employ, but it can’t be used satisfactorily
as a window illuminator, too.
A\ indow lights should be Inside the window
and reflected upon the goods by scientifically
designed reflectors. The object of window light
ing is to throw the light on the goods to be
shown and not in the eyes of the passerby.
Tungsten Lamps and Holophane Reflectors ac
complish this to perfection. i
Augusta Railway & Electric Co.
COMMERCIAL AGENT. ’PHONE 2697
McCreary’s
McCreary’s
McCreary’s
We'll not give you a long talk-we’ll
just say that these overcoats are
positively the best to be had for the
money in America—even at the
original prices. Now note these
Great Big Cuts
in Prices
and come to our store at once and
get the choice of the offerings. You
can’t afford to wait any longer.
sls and sl7 Overcorts, now $12.75
S2O and $22 Overcoats, now $15.75
$25 and $27 Overcoats, now $19.75
S3O and $32 Overcoats, now s2’-i. 75
Boys’ Overcoats at Greater
Reductions Than These
McCreary’s
TODAY
MATINEE and NIGHT
A NEW BOX OF
LAUGH.
The Kind That You
Will Go Out and
Talk About.
10-Cents—lo
B
I
J
O
u
superba
EVERYBODY
SATISFIED
Except the Few Who
Didn’t Get There
Last Night.
Matinee 4 to 5:30.
Evenings
7:45, 8:50 and 10:00.
we don’t count foreigners.”—London
Chronicle.
McCreary’s
McCreary’s
B
B
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J
O
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