Newspaper Page Text
TWO
.y^Edisqn
KQCQmb
for FEBRUARY
On Sals January 25th
SOME people could listen to Grand Opera all night,
while others never tire of ragtime—and some are
just comfortable, wholesome lovers of all music that’s
good. Most members of all families and all members
of most families love some kind of music.
The point is that every kind of music for every
music lover is included in every month’s list of Records
for the Edison Phonograph—which is the big reason
why you should have an Edison in your home. This
month’s list is an example:
Amberol
846 Hot* of ih* World
Victor Herbert and ITIk Orchestra
846 My Protty Littlo Pl*co of l)r*td«o China
UtHiiti Wynn
847 Amoureuta Walt* Proiial
84* Hallo. Mr Moomnan, Elollot . Harvey fTlrnlrrmcyer
E 49 The Homeland Anthony and Unrrisuo
850 Benediction of th% Polgnard* . . . Souea'a Band
831 If I Had the World to Give You . Itaed Miller
852 Juanita Metropolitan Quartette
853 When the Bloom 1* on the Cotton, Dixie Lee
Manuel Uorrmln
B’»4 Ireland Inn’t Ireland Any More Kdward M. Favor
856 I Will Ming the Wondrous Btory
Edition Mixed Quartette
886 Foroaetta Tarantella
American Symphony Orchestra
837 Prologue from Pugliacol . . . Thomas < haliuera
86H Slip on Your Glnghnrn flown
Arthur Collins and Byron O. Hnrlnri
830 In Csiro—Oriental Patrol . New York Military Band
800 That’* tho Doctor, BIUI Billy Murray
801 The Darkies' Jubilee
American Symphony Orchestra
MU Pm Clad I'm a Doy and 1 in Glad I'm a Girl
Ada Jonea and Billy Murray
80S Medley of Kinrnett’a Yodle Hong* . George P. Wataon
804 The lilfle Kegiuieut March
United Ktatua Marine Hand
KdUion Phonograph* $12.60 to
Standard Record* .'ls
Atnherol Itecord* (play twice a* long) . . . .60
Grand Op*ra Record* 76 and 1 00
Books Reviewed
(By Ella B. Ahc.o)
Jeanne of the Marshes, by E. Phillips
Oppenheim; Boston; Little Brown
and Company. Price $1.50.
In spit© of tho fact that Mr. Op
penholm 1m on© of the most prolific
writers of this or or any other day,
the romantic qunllty of lilh stirring
romances ©oems to loss nothing' from
th© fact of mo many of his hooks
fallowing each other in such rapid
bucc« salon. It is not making too
0 wee ping an assertion to nay that his
latest story Is tho most attention
compelling ho has ytt written. as
n story It Is full of interest, moving
with swiftness and brilliancy through
the lntrieaces of u most elaborate
and unique plot, and ©s a clover por
trayal of certain characters believed to
be more less prevalent in Kngilah so
ciety it has much to recommend It.
To epeuk of “Jeanne of the Marshes"
as tlie story of a house party Is to
g!\© a salsa Impression of what It
really ia, but when one says that tho
house-party—-made up of an 111 as
sorted group is brought together for
rather a villanou# purpose that Is al
most but not quite carried out, a
more adequate conception of the
book's character Is given. The more
beautiful sldo of tho story is furnish
ed In the character and the love epi
sode of the girl giving the book ns
name. Him is purported to be a great
heiress, but does not care for the peo
ple among whom her conventional
step-mother is* rearing her, and so
goes forth to seek her own happiness
which she most blissfully finds but not
before the details of her decidedly cx
teptional, love affair have furnished
mstcriul for much pleasant reading.
The Cash Intrigue, by George Ran
dolph Chester; Indianapolis; Ihe
Bobbe-Merrill Company. Price $1.50.
The author of “The Making of Hob
by Rurnit” wisely culls his new book
There Is but one way to cure nil oU sore or chronic ulcer, nnd that is
to remove the cause that produces and keeps it open. No matter where
located, any soro that remains until it becomes chronic does so because of
impure blood; the circulation constantly discharges its polluted matter into
the place and it is impossible lor nature to heal the sore. S. 8. 8. heals
Sores and ulcers by purifying the blood. It removes every trace of taint
or impurity from the circulation, and thus completely docs' away with tl-o
cause. No local application reaches below the infected flesh at the spot,
and for this reason can have no curative effect on a sore or ulcer; while
such treatment is being used alone, the germs and impurities are constantly
Increasing in the blood and the sore is bound to grow worse. When B.S.S.
hus cleansed the blood and enriched and purified the circulation ti e
place begins to take on a more healthy appearance, the different symptoms
iliow improvement, the flesh around the ulcer pets firm, new skin and
tissues are formed, and aided by pure, rich blood, nature provides a perfect
and lasting cure. Under the tonic and blood-purifying effects of 5.8.5., the
lystera is built up, and those whose health has been impaired by the drain
md worry of un old sore will be greatly benefited by its use. book on
Sores and Ulcers aud any medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Ort complete catalog* of Edison Phonograph* of your dealer or write u*
Notional Phonograph Company, 75 Lakeside Ave., Orange, N. J.
I
"A Kuntustlc Melodrama of Modern
rinnno " for fantastic It Is beyond all
Imagining on the part of less fanciful
minds limn that of this gifted writer,
and vat he has the skill to lend his
story a eertahi H's« ct of verlslmlltude,
for he takes as Ids foundation certain
actual financial conditions and elu-
George Randolph Chester,
Author of Tho Cash In
trigue, The Making of
Bobby Bnrnit, etc.
borate© them and plays upon them in
©o masterly u manner that he makes
hi© most compete Imposibilitio© ©eem
things that might happen if only con
dition© were thus and so.
’1 he book > title la taken from a
gigantic plot planned by one man and
begun to be curried out by a large
number of lieutenant©, to get posses-
THE REMEDY
FOR SOSES™ULCERS
Standard
1C297 Venetian Love Song
Victor Herbert *nd Ilia Orchestra
10298 I’m Looking for Something to Eat . Stella Mayhevr
10299 The Star, The lU>*o ar.d The Dream
Stanley and Qlllef te
10300 Tho Danolng Olrl Souxa'a Band
10301 Nobody Knows Where John Brown Went
Arthur Collin*
10802 Sweet Bunch of Baiaie*
Elizabeth Wheeler and Harry Anthony
10303 It'* Moonlight ail tho Time on Broad way
Billy Murray
10304 The Tin Soldier . Vienna Instrumental Quartette
10306 My Dad'a Dinner’Pall Ada Jones
10300 When I Dream in the Gloaming of You
Manuel Romaln
10307 Dixie Land, I Love You . . . Edward Meeker
10308 A Bushel o’ Kteuei . . . Edison Concert Band
108'K) In the Sunshine and the Shadow I’ll bo True
Byron G. Harlan
10810 Jerusalem the Golden . Edison,Mixed Quartette
10811 A Creole Lullaby Arthur C. Clough
10812 Clrlblribln Waltz . American Symphony Orchestra
10313 I Think 1 Hear a Woodpecker Knocking ut My
Family Tree Edward M. Favor
10314 Telling Lies . . . Ada Jones and Billy Murray
10815 Lung, Long Ago . . . Manhattan Mixed Trio
10310 'i >\x> Thomas Cat* . . New York Military RAnd
We (i«iir« rood live de*l«r* to sell Edison
Phonoirvaph* In every town where we are not
now well represented. Dealers having established
stores should write us at once.
sion of all the cash in the world. The
scheme Is begun with certain mani
pulations of the market In which Wall
street magnates are the victims, and
thin the plan Is enlarged until the
whole world Is engaged in a financial
warfare that soon means an actual
warfare in which tho Hag of tho Uni
ted States also plays its part. There
Is a double love stroy involved in the
Intricacies of tho plot, and the fact
that the book was written by George
Randolph Chester proves that it is
something decidedly out of the usual
and most decidedly worth while.
Why Irving Bachollor Wrote "Th»
Master."
Irving lhichcller has made the fol
lowing statement about his new book,
"The Master":
“In writing ‘The Master* I aimed:
"1. To lead my readers with the
help of cheerful company and stirring
episodes Into clearer knowledge of a
great evil, that of war, and to create
new enthusiasm for the old truth that
out of one blood God has created all
people. In other words to help along
a feeling of brotherhood between man !
and man the world over.
"2. To suggest what can be done I
with a child’s mind undur training
which compels it to depend upon lat
ent but neglected powers and to fee!
its own way to tho truth. To sug
gest, for Instance, the deeper insight
which may be imparted to the human
eye by a patient training of Its power
of observation In childhood. So 1
planned a boy to whom no language
Is taught and who finds, therefore, a
new inlet of knowledge. How would
he manage to convey his own thoughts
hnd interpret those of his master? He
would manage it somehow but how?
What conclusion would he arrive at
In time as to himself and tho world
I in which he had found himself ana
( the cause and purpose of both? ror
this experiment 1 invented that Islo
! <»f the Sky in tho Wilderness. When
I my youth comes out among men with
the purity and simplicity of child-
I hood and a wisdom greater than that
of his fellows, his work and tno book
jla gins. lb Bros clearly a truth to
which ancient custom has blinded us,
j viz., that war is the greatest evil in
the world.
“3. In my hero 1 sought to show
the power of high thinking over one's
J xi&lnil and body; in my villain the like
I power of low thinking.
"4. 1 sought to show how a man
| would express himself in this modern
: world with a spirit like that of Jesus
| Christ in him.
“5. To make a strong plea for
' MI tins 1 have sought to accomp
lish by bolding my readers with cer
t ~u nov< l characters amt expedients*
1 ' lr anonymous book which
compels the man who falsely claims
aul < 'hip to live up to it* teach
ing and this in time* changes his char
terer and breaks down the plan of his
By n love between n young
j man and a young woman which is
clearly lndiculfd and well understood
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
GEORGIA UNIS
FIGHT HIGH MEAT
Mass Meeting in Atlanta
Wednesday for Purpose
Joining Crusade on Ex
cessive Prices.
ATLANTA, Ga.—Do you want to
‘‘cut out" meat-eating for thirty days'"
Do you want to become a vegetarian
temporarily? Do you want to join
the boycott crusarle against the beef
trusts? If you do write to President
Van Houten of the Atlanta Federation
of Trades. If you are opposed to the
idea write and tell him that. Par
ticularly if you are a member of any
union or labor organization in Geor
gia your opinions and Intentions on
the subject will be of Interest to
everybody.
The labor union lead, rs In Georgia
are heartily in favor of sticking to the
other ten states and making a good
hard fight, but the leaders want to act
according to the Interests of the
masses whom they represent for it is
the individual after all whose inter
ests are at stake—or steak, anyway
you choose to spell It.
A mass meeting will he held in At
lanta Wednesday night. If you can't
come to it write President Van Hou
ten a line and tell him how you feel
on the subject and what you Intend
doing.
by both but never expressed in words
until It comes to its climax.
self.
‘‘This, chiefly, is the task I set my
“IRVTNG BACHELLER.”
John Arrowsmith-Planter, by Belle
Bushnell; Cedar Rapids, iowa; The
Gondon Press. Price $1.50
Loulsiuna, a land of romance among
the southern states, with Its sunshine,
flowers and hiHiogP 1 plantations,
forms the background of the greater
part of Mrs. Bushnell’s story, "John
Arrowsmith, planter," a romance of
the dark and gloomy days preceeding
and during the great Civil war.
The central figure of the plot is a
nobleman both In name and In deed;
and the scene Is laid at Belle-Air, a
plantation not wholly Imaginary, sit
uated on the Atehafalaya, the ances
tral home of the Arrowsmitlis.
As an accurate as well as inter
esting portrayal of one of the moat
stirring periods In American annals,
the author has woven a romance
faithful in detail and pleasing in ex
ecution. Her glowing pen pictures
of plantation life and her description
of actual conditions between master
and slave, while having but a secon
dary Importance In the story, are vi
vidly brought before the reader. The
breaking of the war clouds, the call
to arms, the heroic response, and the
making of the first Confederate flag,
afl contribute to the Interest. Withal
this book bears the distinction of be
ing purely Confederate In Its tone—•
t.lie first of Its kind written sinfte Lin
coln's proclamation; and the scope o
the whole volume Is such that it will
appeal to readers both north and
i south.
The Direct Effect of Miscegenation
on limocenf Women—and Babies
This is a subject about which people have thought it “improper” to
talk, or even think. The result is shown in figures—to it is due
65 per cent, of the surgical operations on good women and one-third
of all blindness in babies; it is ten times as contagious as leprosy, and
causes more deaths than tuberculosis—and it thrives only because it i
is tabooed in speech. Plain and public words are necessary. The
story is told in Pearson’S Magazine for February. It is a revelation
of the effect of the depravity of man and the thoughtlessness of youth.
It will offend prudes, but right is always right. It is the most im
portant story to young men and women that has been printed. Buy
this magazine now.
Pearson’s
Magazine _for W ebruary
THE LIVEST MAGAZINE THIS MONTH
EMM COLLEGE
BOYCOTTS BEEF
:
May Have Cause,' However,
to Reflect on Their En
thusiasm in Little While
EMORY COLLEGE, Ga. —A large
quota of Emory students is greatly
perplexed, for they fear that their en
thusiasm has carried them just a lit
tb- further than they had counted on
going. Some several score have sign
al an agreement to ooycott the beet
trust by abstaining from western
meats for the next thirty days, and
row the question has sprung up, “Will
the boarding house that habitually
use shipped meats persist in serving
c,.-flies that will not be eaten and let
tneir boarders who have signed the
agreement go hungry, or will they trot
out Oxford chicken and Newton coun
ty beef?’ and feed the students like
kings?”
R. C. Mfzelle, a student from Rhine,
G,i.. inaugurated the movement, and
the long list of names signed to the
agreement to taboo trust goods is
headed by that of Dr. F. N. Duncan,
professor of biology here. However,
the question propounded above doesn't
seem to be worrying Dr. Duncan, for
when seen by The Herald correspond
(lit this morning it developed that he
is strictly a vegetarian. Following is
the text of the agreement being cir
culated:
i “Believing that the Boycott now or
; ganizing against the beef trust Is
right, and that it will bring a reduc
tion in the price of beef, the under
signed agree to eat no pork or beef
from January 24 to February 24. This
applies to western meats —those uti
; der trust control.”
In addition to the many students'
names signed to this a large number
of prominent citizens have affixed
their signatures.
What will come of it is mere spec
ulation. Dr. Duncan, the boarding
housekeepers and the few students
who have not signed the above are
laughing at the “victims.” Newton
county cattle raisers are saying to
the beef trust: “You can’t make me
mad!”
Why Is Sugar Swset?
If sugar did not dissolve In the moot;
you could not taste the sweet. GROVE'S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC is as
strong as the strongest bitter tonic, bu'
you do not taste the bitter because the
ingredients do not dissolve in the mouth,
but do dissolve readily in the acids of
the stomach. It just as good for Grown
People as for Children. The First and
Original Tasteless Chili Tonic. The
Standard for 30 years. 50c.
MR. ROOSEVELT'S TRANQUILITY.
A Nairobi dispatch says that Col.
Roosevelt arrived on the back of his
favorite horse, Tranquility. Evident
ly there is a distinct difference be
tween the colonel’s horse and his hob
, by.—lndianapolis News.
! Cheney's Expictorant cuts coughs
and colds short. Cures babies and
grown people. 25c.. all
1 *•» 1 ,
Mr. Balinger may, and probably
does, stack up high in the estimation
of the president, but he couldn’t be
elected road overseer In this part of
tme country.—Emporia Gazette.
Whnt tLe Central Bank plan means to yon Is set forth In the same magazine—
a comprehensive explanation of the whole thing, its advantages and its risks to the
average man. The great question ot the liability ol employers toward the
Injured working man is discussed from both points of view, that of the boss anil
of the man. Another article includes a definite statement from women of the particu
lar advantages that this country will gain by allowing them to vote— the Mrs!
uuthorltatlve explanation ot fust what laws the women think should be
changed. The effect of a prohibitory liquor law on general business as shown by
the experience of the State of Kansas is described by an Impartial observer. John
B. Stanton writes of the best way to Invest money, and Zach Moore tells the life
story of Ermau J. Ilidgway. The fiction is supplied by Arthur Stringer, E. Phillips
Oppouheim, Walter Prichard Eaton, Owen Johnson, George Pattullo, Oscar Graeve,
Allan Updegraff, and William McLeod Raine. You can’t beat that list, and the
stories are better even than you think.
A, if
IN’THIS
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ALL ARE CAUSED BY TORPID LIYER
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take M
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NPfv REGULATOR /Hi)
\\ JSj THE RED uL/Sl
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POSTAL OPERATORS
FORM CLUB IN GA.
Business and Social Or
ganization Composed of
Atlanta, and Surrounding
Towns.
ATLANTA, Ga.—Postal Telegraph
company employees In Atlanta and
surrounding towns In North Georgia
have held a meeting here In the gen
eral offices of the company and form
ed a business and social organization
which will be known as the Postal
Telegraph club. Apartmentß will be
secured here and branch lodges will
probably be Installed In neighboring
towns. A constitution and by-laws
have been adopted and the fc/lowlng
officers elected: President, W. C.
Daviet; vice-president, A. D. Hol
comb; secretary, L. A. Minor; assit
ant secretary, F. F. Pursley; treasur
er, G. W. Oliver. j
The club launches on its career with
thirty-two charter members and It Is
expected that the number will soon
reach fifty.
THE SORT THAT PAYS.
Editor —What’s this? Poetry? Get out
of here, or I’ll .
Stranger—l'm not a poet. I'm a rhym
ester.
Editor—Oh! Sit down.
Stranger—l sling slang.
Editor—Have a cigar.—Exchange.
AN UNNATURAL SILENCE.
An expedition to discover th*
whereabouts of Jeff Davis, of Arkan
sas, might now be in order. And
Ben Tillman might be looked up on
the way.-—Richmond Journal.
Moderation Is the silken string run
ning through the pearl chain of all
virtues. —Bishop Hall.
Only the brave deserve the stakes.
Acute Pains
“I suffered much pain in my right
arm—rheumatism—took two of the
Anti-Pain Pills and the pain was
gone. Gave a lady friend, suffering
from pleurisy, two and they relieved
the pain in her breast.”
I. A. GFELL, Cincinnati, Ind.
Because of their sedative influence
upon the nerve branches
Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills
relieve acute pains of any nature.
They are equally effective in neural
gia, rheumatism, sciatica, locomotor
ataxia, or the pain due to spinal
trouble. Ladies who have periods
of suffering find that they not only
relieve their distress but their attacks
become less severe, and after a time
often disappear altogether.
The first package will benefit; If not.
your druggist will return your money.
A
