Newspaper Page Text
TWO
SOCIETY
QUIET MARRIAGE
LABT EVENING.
A qukt but very and Impres
sive marriage of la*t evening wai that
of Mill Beauiah Irene Sphering and
15r. Marlon R. McLaughlin which took
p>ace at seven o’clock at the man:*'- of
the First Presbyterian church, Rev.
Eugene Daniels. In tha absence of Rev
Joj?ej Sevier, performing the impres
s'. ve ceremony
The bride was very prMtv and girJ-
U in a filmy white lingerie gown
elaboraJe trimmed In lace and in***
with lace medallions No Invitations
had been sent ouf and only the imme
diate families wer# present
Both Mr. and Mr* McLaughlin have
many friends and are receiving con
gratulations at the home of the bride’s
parents, 101 Houston street.
HOUSTON DUPREE
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Houston
announce the engagement of their
daughter Marie to Mr. John O Du-
TTee. the wedding to take place the
latter part of November at the home
of Mr and Mrs Houston, on West
Peach t ree.
The announcement deprivf* the deb
utante set of this year of one of the
fairest membe-s, since Miss Houston
was among the group of charming
young women leaving school this year
and her debut was an anticipated so
cial event. As the bride-elect she
will be the gutmt of honor of many
parties planned in her honor She 5*
one of the prettiest and moat popular
of Atlanta's young women, and is not
nbly bright and lovable.
Mr DuPree Is one of the moat
prominent of Atlantan younger cltl
re.ns and lias a host of friends in the
social world.- Atlanta 1 'onstitutton.
MRS. STELLING TO
ENTERTAIN.
Mrs John I> Stelllng will he hoe
tass at the meeting of the North Au
guste Bridge club Thursday afternoon.
-—Min* Clara Benson left today for
Savannah onrouto to Boston an*l from
thorf to Dublin. NYw Hampshire,
where she will join Mr and Mrs. A.
J. Parsons Mis* Denson has boon
spending several weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs K f* If. Kuhind in North
Augusta.
Mrs. Samuel Adams baa returned
from Conyers, Os.
—Mr and Mr*. Frank Austin have
Rone on to Macon after being the
guests of Mr. and Mrs E P H Ru
land, while on their way from Tar
boro. N. C.
-The many friends of Mrs Barnes,
of Atlanta will be Kind to known that
ahe Is with her parents. Mr. and Mr*
W. H. Numberger, but will regret to
Darn that the cause of her visit is
Illness.
Mr. and Mrs John R Schneider
have returned from Toxaway ami
Uenderaonvllle, N. (\
Mr A 1 Mark waller sprr\# yes*
1« rdyu in Washington, (la.
Mr and M W K. Rainwater ra
t - 1 11 » ' t %tu (la . Inst night
Mr,* Hugh Rice is back from At
lanta, (la..
t .nigh Held Is back from At
luttt.-'. <u.
i. I'. Roger* spent yesterday
i.t Cnmnk, ho
Mr ami Mrs. Irvin Alcxnnder apent
yvsi'-.t > in Washington, Ga.
Min h. c. Boardman returned
from vtianta da. this morning.
Mr.', d (*. Stokely has returned
to At liens, Gu ,
Mr. W i». Egbert is back from
Allan . (la
Mr R I>. Stokeley returned to
Crawl ud, tin. yesterday after a visit
with Mrs John W. Clark.
•Mr and Mr*. W T Blitcb leave'
tomorrow for visits to Whitman, Aihl
and Nashville, (la , to be m<me a week.
Mrs. W. II Brigham will leave in
u tvw day* for a visit to Mr Brig
hnin s relatlv< s down tin* country.
Mrs. l-'rederlck Or« enleaf is now
the gu« j ;t o? ,Mi\s Lula Benton Walton,
after a vlsii with Mrs. William H.
Barrett
—Mr* Catherine Lauterbach and
MBs Amelia Luuterbauh returned last
night from Athens, where they have
been visiting Mrs. E. L Jordan.
Mr and Mrs Cecil Cochrane have
sailed from Liverpool on the "Cavc
nla," on® of the Cunard liner*, hie
strike in London having prevented
their steamer. The Lusitania, from
coaling.
—Mr. and Mrs Frank Hills* arc
visiting various points of Inter \w
V'irginln
Mr. George Bosnian accompanied
by Mm Bosnian returned home v« >,
terday and are with Mr*. Walter liar
rlson In North Augusta for several
week* Mrs. Bosnian has been at
Goshen Inn. Va , during Mr. Bosnian *
regular summer tour abroad. Mr
Bosman sailed on the Baltin In Juno
and has tour'd nine countries While
In London he saw Mr J. 11 White,
whom he reports as being In splendid
shape and enjoying life with head
quarters at "The Cecil." Although
absent from Augusta. Mi White keeps
up with Augusta and Augustan* amt
despite Mr. Bosnian's ever up-to-date
mss. there was nothing new about
• Our that he could tell him llillle
Burke and Marie Cahill were among
the threat!-!cal celebrities on returning
to America on the Baltic, both of
whom wore stunning gowns, although
jrfEISKELL’S
MEDICINAL
/TOILET* SOAR
Iporlwejr i *urs a»., > atMog and basting la h>
»*•>». bow net tuma.su the slla to otr-aiertuo
”** *“l* tta tonusl tncntvrf pewsn IB s hea’ttj
faSS*? 1 ' InCstnmsUon. Itchiiisildll
Cnsg bos, 4 lfasd aud otbai Auordart. f roetuw
Tilt WtARY WAY.
Daily Becoming Le*a Wearisome to
Many in Augusta.
With a back that aches all day,
With rest disturbed at night.
Annoying urinary disorders,
'Tie a weary way. indeed.
Doan’s Kidney Pill* drive wearfn***
away.
Are endorsed by Augusta citizens
Mrs E. A. Hayden, 555 Watkins
street, Augusta, Ha., says: "1 am a
: strong endorser of Doan’s Kidney
Pills. About h year ago I suffered
i f rom nearly every symptom of kidney
< omplalnt. I had dull pains in the
i small of my bark which disturbed my
rest at night and made me feel miser
able during the day T had terrible
headaches &nd diszy spells and my
sight wan affected. The kidney se
cretlons also caused me much annoy
ance. The contents of two ot
Doan's Kidney Pills, which I procured
at Howard's Drug Store, rid me of my
pains and aches and greatly strength
ened by kidneys ”
For sale by all dealers Price 501
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,)
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name--—Doan’s —and
take no other.
Miss Burke had recently lost her en
tire wardrooe in the fire at the Carl
ton hotel, whore she wan stopping
while in London.
“THE BELLE OF THE PLAZA** BY’
BRUNSWIG BROS., AT MOD
JESKA TODAY.
The Increasingly popular Brunswig
Bros, scored a big hit all last week
at the Bonita and Modjsska theatres
and are held over again this week In
an entire change of songs, starting
today at the Modjeska with a beauti
ful and tuneful Mexican love song of
exceptional sweetness, "The Belle of
the Plaza,” which was written for
them during their tour of Mexico.
This song bar never been rendered
only by the Brunswig Bros., hence It
is absolutely new, which is unusual
Indeed.
"THE DEATH OF KING EDWARD
III” AT MODJEBKA TOMORROW.
A very powerful dramatic film, "The
Death of King Edward HI," 1* the
special feature offering of the Mod-
Jcskn tomorrow. The historical ac
counts of King Edward Ill's pathetic
death furnish strong dramatic mate
rial, which I* fully realised in it* po
tent portrayal by the vltagraph actors
The s-'ene In which the king is given
the sleeping potion by Alice, who then
strips the rings froqrt hi* fingers and
makes her escape, is remarkably im
pressive. Following her example, the
courtier* take whatever is left of value
and when the dying king awakens
from hi* sleep, he finds himself de
serted and despoiled. An he I* about
to die a priest enters with the cross,
and King Edward find* consolation In
his leligtoiif faith The picture i* a
notable production and intensely dra
u int la.
Why Is S.iQar »w«*tr
If sugar dm not dl olva in ths mouth
yeu could not taste th«* sweet. GROVE'S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC is as
strong us the *trong*i»t hitter tonic, but
you do not touts the hitter because the
Ingre limits do not dissolve In the mouth,
I nit do dissolve rotidlly in the acid# of
the stomach. It J»”«t it* good for Ortmn
People ns for Children The First and
Original Tasteless Chill Tonic. The
Standard for 30 years soe
BOOKLETS ON CATTLE TICK
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION
Local Office of Southern Rail
way Will Gladly Give Away
Books on How to Destroy
the Cattle Tick.”
Through Mr. W. W. FI nicy, presi
dent of the Southern Railway, tills
company ha* issued » booklet called
How to Destroy the Cattle Tick.” and
it contain* most valuable Information
for the Southern farmer. The local
office of the Southern Railway re
ceived Monday morning a number of
the booklet* and 1* mailing them to
their agents and also to the farmers
near Augusta.
The reading matter 1* instructive
and would no doubt be well for It to
be read by everyone in Augusta in
terested in raining of cattle.
Fpon calling gt the Southern Rail
way* office on the 700 block of Broad
in t one <»f these booklets will he
rltulh given anyone free of expense.
The “ Natural Marvel ” Kinemacolor
Motion Pictures at Grand for a Week
Thoater-goors will learn with much
pleasure that the Grand will present,
for one week, commencing next Mol
da> afternoon, the famous English
patent, Klnemacolor motion pictures.
There will he daily matinees given
commencing at 3 aid 4:30 p. ib and
evening performances at S and 1830.
Ten days ago New York was Intro
duced to Klnemacolor The New
York Herald said: "Startling In lia
realism;” the New York Press said,
"Climax of realism." The Tribune
said, "Wonder of wonders." a id the
solid old Sun remarked, "Nature mar
vel." All the other Important pa
l>ers said (bo motion pictures in nat
ural colors ns produced the ktnoina
color way was the most marvelous
advancement of photography Even
"The Outlook" chimed It with the
declaration that Klnemacolor was
! The eighth wonder of the world."
After the first performance at the
Herald Square Theater in New Y'ork.
; the success "as ro great that the
owner* of American rights of the now
famous English patent arranged for
the lease of three other New York
play houses, and for te n days four
theaters have been packed afternoon
aud evening witnessing a two-hour
performance »t matinee and night of
the most wonderful Invention of mod
ern moment. Following the New
Y'ork triumph, theaters were secured
In Chicago. St Bouts, Brooklyn,
Cleveland. Washington and Kansas
Local New.: Briefs
Inspecting N*w Work.—Mr. C. D.
Gray, an engineer of the J G. White
Co., is in Augusta inspecting the new
work being done on the street car
lines and power plant, and is going
over certain extension plans now un
der consideration.
Mr. E. C. Deal Returned.— General
Manager E C. Deal, of the Augusta
Railway and Electric Corporation, and
Mrs Deal, returned Monday morning
from Gainesville, Ga., and will leave
this week for a trip to the East.
Capt. Lamback in Columbia.—Capt.,
Geo F. Lamback is visiting his sister
in Columbia, R C., during tho state
IT. C. V' reunion there. General John
W. Clark, Captain A. J. Twiggs, and
other members of Camp 436 will also
ve present at the reunion.
John Jasper Captured.—John Jas
per, the young white man who es- !
! raped from the city gang by swim- |
I ming the Ravannah river several days
ago, was captured In North Augusta.
Jasper was serving 90 day* on the
gang.
Broke Up Crap Game.—Officer, Te
! bow, of the local police, broke up a
I crap game which was smoothly going
on on the Central of Georgia railway
j tracks Just inside the city limits Run
day afternoon. Eld red Jones and
Nathan Freeman, negroes, were
tic a ugbt The one officer was lucky
to capture two for when he was seen
they flew In every direction. They
will be tried in the city courts for
; gambling.
Dull Sunday Night,—The police bad
: a dull flunday night. Only a very
; few arrests were made. There was
:<juite a contrast with the night pre
| vtous, when three pages were filled on
t the police report book with cases
which were brought before the re
i corder Monday morning.
Young Couple Married,—The mar
riage of Miss Mattie Bessinger and
Mr. Lawson Murphey was solemnized
at the parsonage of the Crawford
Avenue Baptist, church Sunday morn
ing at 10:30 o'clock In the presence of
a few Intimate friends
I
Engine Trouble Caused Delay.—En
gine trouble on the Georgia train due
In Augusta at 7 o’clock a. in., caused
a delay Monday morning of three
houra.
Mr. Jennings Gone.—-Mr. Martin
Gary Jennings, secretary to the chief
of police, left the city Monday after
noon for Washington, New' York, Ni
agara Falls and other points of Inter
est in the North. He may visit Can
ada. He will join friends in Atlantic
City. His trip will consume about
two weeks.
Mr. F. L. Jenkins Back. —Mr. Frank
L. Jenkins, local traveling passenger
agent for the Southern Railway, has
returned from a business trip through
Nashville, Chattanooga, Asheville and
other neighboring town*. He got back
Monday morning after being away a
week or more.
Work at Tubmen School. —Monday
workmen were very busy at the Tub
man high school in the large assembly
hull upstair* installing new seats
throughout. The scats will be of tin
latest type and portable, as on cer- i
! tain occasions It i* necessary that 'the
I hall shall be cleared and the floor
j space used for other purposes.
MR WILLIAM O’BRYANT
LAID TO REST SUNDAY
Mr William O’Bryant, who died
Saturday night at the City hospital
mention of which was made in The
Hunday Ilcrald, was buried Sunday'
afternoon at Grunltevllle, S. C„ by the
side of hi* wife who preceeded him to
the grave more than a year ago.
Mr. O’Bryant had numerous friends
throughout Georgia and Carolina, who
will be grieved to learn of his death.
lie is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Joseph Trommerhauser, Mrs.
Cluts. Doscher and a daughter who re
sides in Cincinnati, Ohio.
CHENEY'S
EXPECTORANT
CURES COUGHS AND GOLDS
City. .Take Wells bought outright
state rights for several Southern
cities, and last week secured equip
ment and exhibited Klnemacolor to
the capacity of the Academy of Mu
sic in Richmond. Last week the
picture* were seen at the Granby
Theater In Norfolk, and this week.
Monday. August 21st, the wonderfui
exhibition will attract crowds every
afternoon and evening to the Forsyth
In Skvannah.
Klnemacolor Is the Invention of
two Englishmen, Messrs. Frban and
Smith. They have discovered the
way to take a natural color with a
camera. Color the greatest artist
have never been able to duplicate has
been captured on a plate, transferred
to films, and projected by a patented
motion picture machine to the screen.
They have not discovered how to
transfer the plate to card board, hut
they will
Th" exhibition of Klnemacolor at
, ihe Grand will be a program lasting
two hours, showing all of the scenes
and Incidents of the forty days of
celebrations before and # during the
cor. nation of King George Many
exclusive scenes will be reproduced
! because the pictures were taken by
i a nival command, for a matter of hls-
I tone record, and permission granted
for their exhibition.
Scenes of parades, camp grounds,
| naval reviews palace incidents, the
| coronatio n with all the natural color
|of the great events will be shown.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
SLEUTHS SEEKING
Dime chessim
Detectives at Hospital Cot of
Ernest Naylor. Haa Three
Serious Bullet Wounds.
Atlanta, Ga. —With three serious
bullet wounds In his body, Ernest
Naylor, .39 years of age, lies in a
local hospital dying, while three of
the local detectives are hovering
around his bedside waiting for a
death-bed confession, which they be
lieve will clear up Atlanta’s greatest
murder mystery.
Should Naylor recover from the ef
fects of his three wounds without con
fessing, he will never be brought to
trial tor the crime of which he is ac
\ cused. If he confesses and lives
longer enough to be brought to trial,
he will probably hang. The Crime
of which he is accused occurred 14
years ago, when Naylor was a young
man of 25 years—it was the murder
of Policeman T. J. Ponder o n Wall
street on the night of November 8,
1897. Two men were brought to
■trial, charged with the crime and
both were released. Two years ago,
however, an aged relative of the ac
cused Naylor dying, stated to several j
friends that, he had seen Naylor leav- j
ing the vicinity of the murder a few
seconds after the shots, which ended
the patrolman's life were heard. Tbo j
police soon learned of the statement \
of the dying witnesses, and remem- j
bered (hat several suspicious circqm- !
stances connected Naylor with the
crime, but there had been insufficient
evidence to bring him to trial, and
the case against him was dropped
without action. Tne detectives were
unable to bring the man to trial af
ter the statement of the witness, as
he was dead and case again dropped.
Several days ago, however, Naylor
became embroiled with Roy vVatson,
his brother in-law, on account of a
family difference. Watson opened
fire on Naylor in a local pool room,
and the man, who has so often been
accused of the murder of Policeman
Ponder, fell to the floor with three
bullets in his body. Chief of Detec
tives N. A l.anford, immediately up
on learning that Naylor was l n a
dying condition, dispatched a sleuth
to the hospital.
j Naylor, lying upon a cot a-d suf
fering intense agony from his wounds
| was put through the third degree as
only the Atlanta detectives know' how
I to give that rigid and searching ex
amination. He finally fainted under
the cross examination and the sleuth
was literally driven away from his
| cot by the Grady hospital authorities.
The detectives have not given up
j hope of a confession and are working
on three watches, detectives familiar
with the Ponder case are constantly I
jat the hospital, expecting Naylor to!
| call them to Mb side and tell he full j
story of the crime just before he
dies.
With the witnesses against him
dead, the only evidence which the po- !
lice still have against Naylor is that
he had a number of his own notes, j
which he was unable to meet in the
office of ,1. Steiner, a wholesale whis- j
key dealer, which was being burglar
ized, when Policeman Ponder walked
into the place 14 years ago and met
his death at the hands of the burg
lar. With no evidence except the mo
tive in their possession the sleuths
admit that they cannot bring Naylor
to trial without a confession. Stein
er, himself, who failed shortly after
Ponder was killed In his store, was
one of the me,, brought to trial for
the murder, and a man named Quinn,
Steiner’s son-in-law, was the second
person accused of the bruital mur
der.
CASTOR! A
For Infants and Children
Itii Kind You Kava Always Bought
Signature of
HOOPER MAKES INQUIRIES
ABOUT TENNESSEE PRISONS
Knoxville, Tern.—Following a per
sonal Inspection of the tnai n prison
at Nashville and the branch prison
at Brushby Mountain, Governor B.
W. Hooper today made publlo a let
ter he has written Chairman J. C.
Beasley, of the state prison commis
sion, asking for specific Information
concerning the conduct of certain af
fairs at the prison.
He wishes to know the number of
prisoners under sixteen years of age,
k Son (convicted, whether prisoners
under eighteen years are kept sep
arated from older criminals, whether
the chaplain conducts a school in the
prison, whether the prison library Is
maintained, whether the law leasing
convicts Is complied with as to num
ber and acrounong for same, and al
so whether prison officials and em
ployes have had free use of dining
room and laundry and the services
of convicts as personal servants.
The custody of convict funds is also
made subject of executive Inquiry.
ROCKEFELLER SPENDING
MILLION IN REMODELING
Tarrytown, N. Y.—The work of ra
| modeling the big Focantlco Hills home
| of John IY Rockefeller, which is now
1 under way her*, will cost more than
a million dollars and will not be com
■ plcted for more than a year. The al
terations will give ten new guest
chambers of the most modern and
: luxurious character The rooms.
which will thus cost 4100,000 each,
! will be placed on the upper floors.
It will require the txpendture of
51,000,000 to make the building capa
ble of absorbing the new apartments
w tthout destroying the symmetry of
th* structure.
The residence crowns the summit
, of Kykuit Hills, the highest peak on
the great Rockefeller estate.
IPOSTAL WILL BEGIN
BURYING WIRES
Permit Issued Monday Morn
ing. Work wiil Be Started
Tuesday Morning. Eighth
Street the First Scene of
Operations.
The Postal Telegraph Company re
ceiver] a permit from the city Monday
morning to begin the work of under
ground wiring.
The work will be started Tuesday
morning.
The section in which the permit is
issued is Eighth street, from the river
to Fenwick street. Vhe street rail
way company having taken the west
side of Eighth street, the telegraph
company will take the east side.
PARKS MAY RECOVER IS
REPORT FROM HOSPITAL
A report from the city hospital late
Monday afternoon was to the effect
that G. T. Parks, road supervisor of
j Lincoln county, who was brought here
about 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon suf
fering from a pistol bullet wound in
his liver and kidneys, said to be in
■ flicted by Steven Htitrnsberger, a
white employe o f Parks, while at a
fish fry one mile from Lisbon, Ga„
j Saturday night, about 9 o'clock, was
now in a serious but not critical con
dition and that there was a chance
j for his recovery. Parks is about 35
years old and has a family.
| He was immediately operated on !
j upon arrival at the hospital and the j
bullet removed.
It Is understood that the shooting i
| resulted from Mr. Parks joking with
1 Hearnsberger. A number of the road
working force were at the fry, which
was out ln the country, and it is said
| that Hearnsberger, who probably got
offended at Mr. Parks’ remarks, fired
five shots from a .32 calibre Smith
& Wesson pistol, while Parks’ back j
was towards him.
Another shot took effect in the left '
elbow going completely through, but
this wound is not at all serious.
Hearnsberger escaped and it is not
j known here whether he has been ar
rested yet or not. The authorities are
, on the lookout for him.
But it now. Now is the time to !
buy a bottle of Chamberlain’. Colic, !
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is
almost certain to be needed before
the summer is over. This remedy has ;
no superior. For sale bj all dealers.
BULL FIGHT IN MIDDLE
OF AN ATLANTA STREET
Atlanta, Ga.—One of this city’s
principal thoroughfares has been the
scene of a real bull fight. Not a pre
arranged affair like the ones In the
bloody Spanish and Mexican arenas,
where thousands pay their perfectly
goog pesos to witness the fray, but
still a very good and a very bloody
bull fight.
T..ere were no matadors or pica
dors or pretty senioritas, bedecked in
gaudy colors, cheering o n the victim
from boxes, but instead about one
thousand Atlantians of every class
gathered at a safe distance and Watch
ed two giant bulls battle to death.
The animals were being led from
a local stock yard to a slaughter pen,
when suddenly they became enraged
at each other. Casting aside their
keepers, the bulls made at each other.
In the middle of Kdgewood avenue
they fought for a half a n hour, block
ing traffics, autos, trolley cars, drays,
etc., while a thousand people gather
ed. The street was as bloody as any
Mexican arena, while one of the ani
mals killed Its opponent and then
sank besides the body to die himself
a victor.
A well known Des Moines woman
after suffering miserably for two days
from bowel complaint, was cured by
one dose of Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For
sale by all dealers.
‘‘UNCLE SAM” SPECIAL’S
PASSENGERS SHAKEN UP
Chicago.—Twenty-five passengers of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
passenger train, known as the “Uncle
Sam” special, were shaken up today
when the train ran into a switch en
gine in the local yards.
The train, which left Minneapolis at
2 p. m. yesterday, was late, and the
switch engine was on the main track
by mistake. The special was running
at a reduced speed, as is customary
in the yards. i
MODJBSKA
TOD A V
Brunswig Bros.
Singing
“THE BELLE OF THE PLAZA”
A beautiful Mexican love song, with guitar ac
companiments. Never heard by any audience except
when rendered by the Brunswig Bros.
BONITA
TOD A V
“SAVED BY PONY EXPRESS”
A mad, wild, frenzied ride for the life o r death
of a pal by a cowboy. One seene 'shows where
rider and horse go beneath the waves, entirely sub
merged It is thrilling indeed.
Thrilling and Exciting Cowboy Ride
Film at The Bonita Today
The Bonita, today is showing an ex
citing cowboy ride picture, “Saved by
Pony Express,” that sends thrill after
thrill through its viewers. The story
intensifies in sensational cowboy rid
ing as it advances. In one scene a
cowboy friend of another cowboy, con
demned, though innocent of the mur
der ■ for which he was sentenced to
death, for execution, madly and wildly
rides in a sweeping run to reach the
condemned man in time to save him,
with evidenec that will prove his in
nocence.
A Western girl meets him in a
sweeping run on her fiery steed with
a fresh running horse. The cowboy
jumps from one horse to the other
NEGRO ARRAIGNED ON CHARGE
”NOTHING ” A T POLICE COURT
For the first time in the history of
the recorder’s court in Augusta a de
fendant, was arraigned on the charge
of “nothing” Monday morning.
As seriously and as with as much
judicial distinction as at any other
time, Judge C. A. Picquet solemnly
said to the defendant: "You are
charged with yiolating ‘nothing/
What say you, guilty or not guilty?”
Then with an air of perplexity, his
honor turned to the officer of the
court, Lieutenant Hatcher, and asked,
“Where’s the charge? His name ap
S.S.S.
No matter in what way an old sore or ulcer first commenced,
whether from a wound, cut, or bruise, or from the ulceration of a wart,
pimple or mole, or even if it came without apparent reason, the fact
that it does not heal shows that bad blood is responsible for the place.
While the circulation remains impure the nerves and tissues of the flesh
around the place are constantly being fed with unhealthy matter and ths
fibres are thus prevented from knitting together and healing. Purify
the blood and the place MUST heal, its cause having been removed.
5.5.5. cures old sores and chronic ulcers because it is the greatest of
all blood purifiers. It removes from the circulation every impurity, and
so enriches the blood that it nourishes the tender, sensitive flesh, and
causes a knitting together of all fibrous tissue and thus heals the place.
Book on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice free. S. S. S. is for
sale at drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
A WORD TO THE WISE
DREAMLAND THEATRE
THE SAFEST, being on the ground floor and on the corner, hay
ing four large exits, enabling the house to be vacated in one and a
half minutes in case of an accident.
THE COOLEST, by far as It has 12 large openings allowing a per
fect circulation of fresh air, besides being supplied with 17 electric
fans that are constantly working, driving out the hot air an* draw
ing In the fresh, making it cool and comfortable.
THE LONGEST PROGRAM as It t»es three and sometimes four
thousand feet of pictures.
THE BEBT, Because they ars the select subjects of the best in
dependent manufacturers of this country and Europe with a complete
change of program daily.
MUSIC —Well I should say, by a 9 piece orchestra.
MANAGEMENT, aa classy as the ctaaelest.
ADMISSION 10 AND 5 CENTS.
N. B. These little things are worthy of your serious considera
tion.
“DREAMLAND”
> WEEK OF RUBE PERFORMERS
LAKE VIEW CASINO
Embracing Artists of Merit.
The only Vaudeville House in the City.
Four Acts and Moving Pictures.
Cool, Clean and Attractive Surroundings.
4.
Two Performances, 8:15 and 9:30 O’clock.
m
MODJESKA
BONITA
MONDAY. AUGUST 21.
while both are at breakneck speed and
never loses a single second. Finally,
his horse becomes lame, he is forced
to rope one of the wild and unbroken
ones, which he mounts, thoughfr<he
untamed animal bucks and pit ates
madly. On he rides furiously until i.e
is forced to ride down a steep river
embankment and swim its turbulent
waters. The horse and rider are sub
merged beneath its ‘waves, hut swim
through its water and frenziedly con
tinue the ride for the life or death of
his friend until he reaches the con
demned man before h.s execution. The
story is a thrilling Western one and is
scoring a big with the Bonita audi
ences today. Don’t miss the sensa
tinnel riding in this picture today.
pears here on the docket, hut there
is no charge opposite it. I can’t try
him o n the charge of ‘nothing.’ ”
After a slight pause and then a
glance over nis specks at the docket,
he answered, “Charge him with 690.”
The 690 section of the city code
covers almost any crime that could
be committed, so he was arraigned
under the 690 section, and the wit
nesses in the case were called.
It developed that he was guilty of
no grave offense and the case was
dismissed.
PEBMANEMTLY HEALS
SOSES AND ULCERS
MODJESKA
TOMORROW
•“THE DEATH OF
KING EDWARD 111“
A powers ul and intensely dramatic film pic
ture of the pathetic death of the Deserted and
despoiled King Edward 111. /
TOMORROW
Brunswig Bros.
Singing
“Kiss Me, I oney. Kiss Me”
Beautiful slides accompany this attractive and
tuneful number.
BONITA