Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
FOR RENT.
1347 Broad Street, 6 room. $25.00
Bo* Kills Street, * room. .. $25.00
952 Greene Street, s room. 50.00
344 Green Street, 9 rooma , 45.00
10* Reynotda Street, 6 rooma ~ 12.50
*3* Wet*er Street, 6 room. 25.00
*47 Telfair Street, 3 room* flat I*oo
STORES.
I**4 Broad Street 35.00
1252 Broad Street 65.00
534 Campbell Street 45.00
f.H* Broad Htreet, 11 room* 30.00
f«9t Broad Street 60.00
OFFICES.
Mo 7*5 Broad Street . .. $20.53
No « library Bid * 18.33
QfTlrea In tbe Plantere Loan ftHavlnxs Bank Building.
WILLIAM t. BUSH,
LOOK AT THIS
WE HAVE A BARGAIN IN REAL ESTATE.
Property Return $30.00 per month.
PRICE ...... $2,700
V 2 CASH, BALANCE IN 2 YEARS.
MARTIN & GARRETT
STOCKS =
ORDERS EXECUTED TO BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS
AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES ON THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.
ARGO & JESTER.
7 Library Building. Phone 12.
FOR REINT.
4S* Buy Street, 9 room* 125 00
M? Bread Street, 7 room. . 925 00
Telfair Street, The Hill, 10 rooma Sjg.OO
North Augusta, Weet Ave., 5 roomfe $14.00
FLATS
249 Telfair Street. 5 rooma $'5.00
SSI Elite Street. 3 rooma . . $*2.00
BTO RES
12*0 Broad Street
Store, Stable, and large lot Corner Telfair and Jaokeon Street. ....
Ware Houee, Reynold. Street
\ Apply To
Clarence Ev. Clark,
REAL ESTATE. *42 BROAD
* | by dtpogltlng It In the Savings
I—< V fl / I Department of our Bank, where
|' tl * ,U every dollar will earn 4 PER
CENT INTEREST. A -avmgn
% 7 account always atope eome kind
Y OUI of foolishness
ik means giving up something
which the wise man manages to
JW give up for himself.
iilv/lIV Y Why not open a savings ac
count? It will pay you.
The Augusta Savings Bank,
823 BROAD STREET.
EDUCATIONAL
Academy of Richmond
County
AUGUST A, ga.
Session begins Monday,
October 6, 1908.
N#w pupil* •ummtd and cUmi*
Had on Thursday Oct tat and Fri
day Oot fnd at t a. m.
(HAS. h. WIIHKOW. Principal.
MISS rtINK’S
Commercial School
lla-Men Bldg. AuguiU, via.
he* shorthand. typewriting,
boo'saeeptng. h'niuu ship Cngllsh
and arl’hmotlc.
Day floss NlgH Cmh
Tsrms Rsssonabls.
Will* tor catalogue or rail <O7.
MR- AND MR- M'ELMORE'S
LITTLE DAUGHTER DEAD
TTis many friend* of Mr. and Mr*
George MrKlßor* regret to loam of
the death or tholr flft*en month old
daughter. Annie «h«ae death occur
rad Monday morning at « oelork at
the family rseidetir*, ISAS Meyer*
atraet.
The remains a 111 he shlpiied to
Mcßean Ttteaday morning and th
funeral service* aud Interment will
take place they*.
Something New
Something Good
OHI NAMEL
A wonderful paint
anti preservative—-for
floors, doors and furni
ture. Its a self grainer
and given the finest
varnish finish. In cans
to suit, from
20 cts to 90 eta.
USE CREOLOL
Strongest and best Dis
infectant and
Deodorizer.
25 and 50 cts bottles.
E.J.HANSBERGER
934 BROAD STREET.
GRANITEVILLE NEWS.
liHANI II \III K. S C. Qglte an
Iniereating birthday party *m ateon
ai the home of Mr and Mi*. Tho*.
Frida' on Saturday aNsrn.-on fni
iholr little daughter, who la fl\e
year* old.
Mr* riaude It indal! 1* seriously
ill, hut hop** are expiv-aed fbr her
rigid rveovery,
Letter To Arrington Broa. A Co.
Auguata. t.a
Dear tttra Two facta to remember
ahttut lutint:
lat Hvery p'l> painted Devoe tak »
le*a gallona than of any other paint.
2nd The paint that take* lea*t ga
lon* »oar* longest; Alwav* We cant
help It Vottr* trill'
iIJ F W DRV OK « fO
Aiexandvi Drug Co. aetl our p*t;\l.
H*vs Von Heard of “Bernf-
It Is a new soft, drink Just being In
troduced by Anbeuser-B'isch. A spark
ling. non-Intoxicating drink made of
the beat barley, malt and hops. Guar
anteed under tbe Pure Food and Drugs
Act. and contain* lees than one-half of
1 per cent, of alcohol by volume
Served at all pleasure reeorta and
eoft drink stand*.
JUDGE HR-RULED
DEMURRAGE RISES
Judge Eve overruled demurrers In
the following case* Monday poornlng:
Luther Graham v*. Weatern Union
Telegraph Co.; Beech Hill Distillery
Co. vs. J. W. Trommerhauser, Prln.
E. Sheehan, security; A. J. Little vs.
Seminole Mfg Co.; Mrs F. P Pope
v* Southern Express Co.; Richard
Brooks vs. Riverside Mills; Carlos
Dennis vs J. p. King Hf*. Co.; Vau
der Robison vs. Charleston ft West
ern Carolina R. R. Co.; John Conway
vs, Augusta Railway ft Electric Co.
CENTRAL RAILWAY TIME
TABLES ARE ATTRACTIVE-
The latest Issue of Central railway
time tables Is an unusually attractive
folder, featured by ft relief map of the
Savannah automobile race oourse, arid
an Hrtlelo which gives very Interest
ing facta and figures regarding the
"world's greatest auto event." The
folders are published for gratuitous
distribution, available at the Central
office* and the regular time table
racks.
TODAY’S IDEAS!
There’s a certain luxury about our
Clothes that a Man fully appreciates when
lie’s inside of them.
They Are Qothes of To-day!
The broad collar and lapel, the artistic
drapery of the Coat outlined to the form
—the perfect hanging Trousers, the skill
ful tailoring of each garment, together
with the new and exclusive fabrics from
a combination nothing short of perfection
in Clothes hA aiding.
Suits at $ 15, $ 18, S2O, $25,0r $35
Our popular priced suits at $15.00 and
$20.00 are certainly exceptional Suits for
the money.
May we show you the new fabrics in
Browns, Olives, Tans and Grays?
McCreary, 742 Broad st,
Large Attendance at White’s
Annual Fall Opening
W hite*. There la magic In the
word.
White* on opening (lav. And the
witchery la complete.
The *un knew what the day mean:,
'and »o at nine o'clock at the hour
when all the world of fashion wa«
igo to *ee what wa» going on at
White'* the monarch of the hfavena
\ came out to dance In glee and to
| thrust momentarily at least Into the
| background the lowering cloud* that
' had tor »o long threatened a contlnu
ioua downpour. It I* doubtful how
ever. It even a cloud burst could keen
l tho crowd* from White * today Thi*
last Monday In September la at J It
White and company's something In
tha nature of a date for a aortal func
tion. aud Indeed It would be difficult
| to Imagine any reception at a prlvay
house offering more to charm and do
Itght than can be found In the apa
clou* corridors, the vast drawing
room like spares of Auguala’* great
department store Here are palm*
and flower* and the nmalc of Andn
negul. the most deltelou* punch serv
ed continuously, and any number of
smartly gowned women both receiv
ing and < ailing. Then far better
than anything to be found at anv
other kind of party, la the gorgeous
dlsplav of hat* and gowns on models
that are not Sensitive about the
; freest discussion of their wearing ap
1 narel And such discussion as there
!s. for never In the history of this cl»y
have we had the privilege of seeing
right here at home one half of the
marvellous erestlons that this vear
Invite the approval of the moat criti
cal pureuasera
THE HATS
The millinery display la so dal
tllngly beautiful this season that It la
Impossible to believe that the hats
shown were created by mortal band*.
Rather Is one convinced (hat a fair*
hand was waved and th* lovely things
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Mayor Calls For Explanation
of Absence of Street Lights
Mayor Dunbar has written a com
munication to Mr. James U. Jackson,
asking for Information concerning th
streets llgths. The letter Is self ex
planatory and is In full as follows:
Augusta, Ga„
Sept. 28, 08-10 A. M.
Mr. Jas. U. Jackson, Vlce-Pres.
Augusta Ry. ft Elec. Co.,
Augusta, Oa.
Dear Sir:
It has now been more than a month
since the high water, and the com
Waiting on Water in Canal
Replies Prest. J. U. Jackson
In reply to the communication of
Mayor Dunbar, Mr. Jackson sent the
following letter:
Augusta, Ga., Sept. 28, 1908.
11:40 a. m.
Hon. W. M. Dunbar, Mayor,
City of August, Augusta, Ga.
Dear Sir:
Yours of even date received at 11
a. m. this morning In reply I beg to
say that our company, perhaps, has
been, next to the city of Augusta, the
greatest sufferer locally as a result
of the high water. The break in the
canal banks which has prevented the
city of Augusta since the high water
In complying with their contract, with
us to furnish water to run our ma
chinery Is, primarily, the cause of our
delay In furnishing lights on the
streets of the city. We have an aux
iliary steam plant which, under or
dinary circumstances, we could use
for operating most of the machinery
in our plant. On Monday morning,
August 24th, prior to the high water
of Wednesday and Thursday, we had
taken down two of our old boilers and
simply sprang into existence. Miss
Flynn, the presiding genius of the
place whose taste Is unimpeachable,
has made the happiest selections im
aginable. and to look and to see it to
admire and to covet. The hats are by
no means as exaggerated as we had
been led to fear, and the woman who
loves small hats will find as much
to please her as will the woman who
affects the Isrge and plcturesqe style.
All colors are favored, and tho trim
mings may be of gigantic flowers,
trailing plumes, soft ribbons, price
less aigrettes or all of these things
combined
Some of the big black hats are
perfectly stunning and the hats for
Mourning In both small dkupcs and
large are sufficiently varliT In aha|>e
and de*ign to be becoing to every
known typa of woman Rather a
| speciality has been made of these
; mourning hats, and they are the most
! pleasing creation* of thl* class ever
, shown In Augusta
fn th* more elaborate creations are
matchless color combinations that
' daaile the eye and delight the artl*-
i tie soul. One large velvet model iu
I the new Cunard blue Is trimmed In
sa owl and peacock tone* with such
i wings and other appurtances as w< e
never found on an owl known to ns*
ural history A wonderfully beauti
ful masterpiece Is of riotb-of gold
with the softest draperies of brown
velvet surmounted by a genuine Far
ad!** plume. A tallerowned model
of etephants-breath satin has a crown
| composed of tiny frills of satin rlbhon
In the same shade and Is ornamented
with the breasts and wings of the
sacred .Ispanes* pheasant. A lovely
effects la oftalned In a plum colored
i velvet lined with rloth-of silver Mid
trimmed In giant violet velvet rose*.
A striking looking Nell Hrlnkley hat
I* of white and black striped satin
| with two black plutuea and one of the
munlty is crying loud to know why
j it Is you ar« not furnishing lights for
i nr streets. The city of Augusta cer
alnly feels that every effort should
be ruade to have the streets properly
ligthed, and I must ask that you let
me know, at your early convenience,
what the conditions are that prevent
your carrying out the contract for
lighting our streets.
Yours very truly,
W. M. Dunbar,
Mayor & A.
i three small machines and had com
menced putting in new machinery to
largely increase our steam power, and
while our plant was dismantled In
this condition high water came on us.
In addition to this, part of the ma
chinery operated by steam in our
west plant was completely under wa
ter and it has taken considerable time
to put the machines back in commis
sion. You understand that a large
part of our machinery, which is oper
ated by water power, has been en
: tirely out of commission as a result
of the breaks in the canal banks, and
I as soon as they are repaired and we
i can get water power, there will be
no trouble with our furnishing all
necessary lights. Even with the ma
: chlnery which we have been operating
by steam we have been seriously
handicapped because of our inability
to get. sufficient water even to supply
: our boilers.
I beg to assure you that we have
heard the complaintß from citizens
about our delay in furnishing lights
just as you, perhaps, have heard’eom
plaints concerning the furnishing of
water for domestic and other pur
poses. We are doing all in our pow
! er, having worked night and day, to
get our plant In full operation. We
are sparing no expense in endeavor
ing to accommodate, and believe you
will appreciate our position and be
lenient with us under the circum
stances.
Your* very truly,
JAMES IT. JACKSON,
Vice President.
huge silver buckles across the front.
! Of satin and velvet Is a peacock hat
trimmed elaborately In tTie genuine
peacock plumage In an Ideally grace
ful arangement. Of white satin is an
; exceedingly becoming creation with
the plumage of the Japanese heron
and soft cbou-like trimming of the
eiderdown's breast. A Charlotte
Cordgy shape in black chenille has
trailing Mlrabeau feathers and enor
mous ball-shaped buttohs of gold.
Miss Flynn has named for Chauncey
Olcott a nobby little shape in green
velvet with a wide gold buckle and j
gold facings and feathers. The new j
I'ocahuntas frills ar e in all the shades |
this strange, upright feather trim- j
iulng being peculiarly effective in
some of the more vivid colorings. In
shades of rose is a very large picture
hat down the back of which falls a
veritable cascade of rose velvet and
satin flowers extremely natural In ef
fect. These are only a few of the
many dreams of delight that defy des
cription. but that must not take our
attention wholly from the plainer |
walking hats that are even more nec-1
essary, and from the splendid assort
ment of trimmed hats that are sold j
for $5.00 and that are exponent* in
less expensive materials of the very
latest styles.
Miss Mamie Hardin who was form
erly in business for herself, Is now
in the sales department of the millin
ery where she is welcomed by her
many friends and former patrons.
The Suita.
Many Parisian models have been
Imported for this season’s display of
tailored suits, and Augustan* are giv
en an opportunity of seeing the most
approved directiore models and the 1
modified sheath gown. Everywhere
are there In evidence the big revere,
the gold and Jewelled buttons and |
the sal In directolre sashes. Some of
the color combinations are exquts- |
ite and a welcome innovation Is the
three pleo*. garment that makes the I
costume complete without the contin
uous wearing of the long, and some
times heavy coat One of these mod- |
els Is hipleaa and really In one piece
since it Is Empire. The gown prop-1
ei la of tan broadcloth, the walat Is
elaborately tritnm.-d In lace, and the
long coat is entirely of lace built on j
white 'affeta. The richest Oriental,
embroideries are seen on stilts of
brown or of blue where, in conjunc- I
tion with the Jeweled buttons, they
make a truly georgeotis effect. For
the more sober minded are suits in j
black or elephant breaths broad
cloth. but even the plainest of these
are literally covered with braiding
In the same shades. The newest
shades! are te catwba. the Rprlco
the Oucard blue and the wisteria, but j
practically every known color is
worn. While broadcloth I* tremend
ously In favor, voile combined with
sa:ln Is highly approved for some of
the dressier gowns among which a
noteworthy creation direct from Par
Is Is In a lovely blue with green and }
gold In the lace of the elaborate bobd
ice
The evening capes are large, clrcj-;
lar like garments of cloth lined with j
silk sometimes with hoods and again
modelled after tjje big cape with gold
epaulette* and collar associated with
Napoleon. Petticoats of the softest j
satin are imported to wear with the |
clinging skirt*, and the shirt wais s j
are sTtnpbonle* In lac* and silk.
MATERIALS.
Downstaln la ihli palace of mar .
velou* surprises are to be found all j
the matchless materials of which
these gowns are to be composed ;
Of fairy weave are the cobwebby
fabric* for •ventng wear, the most j
In Special Message Mayor
Recommends Flood Commission
GOOD NEWS.
Many Augusta Readers Have Heard
It and Profited Thereby.
"Good news travels fast," and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in
Augusta are glad to learn that
prompt relief Is within their reach
Many e lame, weak and aching bacs
Is bad no more, thanks to Doan's
Kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling
the good news of their experience
with the Old Quaker Remedy. Here
Is an example worth reading:
T. E. May, living at 918 Center
street, Augusta, Ga., says: "I can
speak very highly of Doan's Kidney
Pills as they have given me entire
satisfaction. My back ached and
pained me right across my kidney
regions for some time, and I could
not get my proper rest at night on
account of the pain. My kidneys were
ilugglah, did not act regularly, and
the secretions were highly colored
and contained a dark sediment. 1
used plasters and liniments for up
back, but could get no benefit from
them. I finally heard about Doan’s
Kidney Pills and procured a box at
the Green ft Horgey Drug Co, They
completely restored my kidneys to a
healthy condition, and banished the
headache. I can recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills as a first-class remedy
for such ailments.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 5b
cents. Foster-Mllbum Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unite 1
States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
take no other.
JUDGE EVE’S COURT
BUSY ONJ/IDNDAY
The following cases were heard be
fore Judge Eve Monday morning:
The eases of Frank Agur, James
Robinson and Ellen Richardson were
nol prossed.
Mack Terry, the negro who was
bound over by Judge Picquel Monday
morning at recorder's court, was
given eight months and six months
respectively, on two counts, for lar
ceny from the house.
Ed. Moran and Tom Wilson were
each given ten months. The sen
tence to start at the expiration of
the 90-day sentence Imposed by the
| recorder. \
These negroes are the ones who
i stole a cartoon of tobacco from Mr.
| Dicks.
| ’
Never before were such close con
tests existing in both big leagues.
: Earliest daily news to be had in The
Herald's sporting edition.
delicate silk tissues and chiffons ap
parently h&nd-embroldered and inter
woven with crystal or gold or stiver
beads all gaily aglltter with such lovl.
nets a* Is generally only to be dream
ed of by the lover of exquisite har
monics In color. For the giant di
recioire revers and the vests to be
worn with the plainer tailored suits
are most wonderful brocades and
Dresden patterns in every conceivable
color and design, while for the silk
dinner gowns are bauds and motifs
with a net foundation covered with
embrodries of every hue.
The woolen materials lor dresses
are softer and finer than anything of
this kind ever before sbowin in Au
gusta, and in the black goods depart
ment the variety is as great as the
qualities are admirable.
NOVELTIES
Fashion's fancies have run wild in
the department devoted to the novel
ties of the season, for there is practi
cally no limit to the number of beauti
ful Elizabethan collars and ruchlngs
and fancy neck arrangements of all
kinds. Everything that can be
though of is here in abundance, and
the glitter of the gold and other
fancy belts is outrivalled only by the
attractiveness of all that will frame
the (ace of lovely women. Hose In
silk, lisle and cotton are brought out
to match all the new shades in the i
gowns. Some few are embroidered
but most of them are plain. Direc- j
toire shades may be had In all colors,
and the new barettes match every,
known shade of hair. All imaginable
novelties for the hair are to be had .
and everything conceivable in Ahe
way of hair itself. No toilet Is com
plete without the attractive manu
factures of Plnaud, Rogers and Gallet ;
and Napolen, and in the toilet depart- >
ment are to be found all the goods ;
bearing these famous names.
LINENS
Never before has Augusta seen
such a gorgeous array of hand-embrol- !
dered linens for the table and oth r
household uses. Borne of the Irish
linens are exquisite, and whether one j
Is selecting table cloths, pillow cases (
or lace or embroidered center pieces,
doilies and mats there is a bewilder j
ingly varied and beautiful assortment ;
from which to choose.
MEN’S CLOTHING
In the men s suit department are to
J>e found a new line of Hirsh Wick
wire company’s newest production* In
suits and overcoat* and the calebrat- i
,<1 Yonruan $5 M hat. together with
the celebrate* Mossant, Frcres and
Vallons celebrated soft French hats in
the newest shades approved of Paris
SUMMING UP
The purchaser. Mr Denton has an
t horded not onlv of all thes» heaml 1
ful things but for the complete stoc* ’
Ing of the many departments that
have helped to make White’s famous
but that are not mentioned here I
means that there exists a tremendous ’
faith In Augusta’s genuine prosperltv j
and I*. In short, one of the moat cheer
ing sign* of the time yet given us. I
MOSDAY, sEFT. 28.
City council is holding a special
session this afternoon to conside' the
flood question in Augusta and t<f de
l vise ways and means to protect the
city in the future. At the time of go
ing to press the meeting had not con
cluded and the final plans had not
been mapped out, but Mayor Dunbar’s
message outlines the situation fully
and it was read shortly after 3 o’clock,
council convening at that hour.
The message is regarded as short
and to the point, considering the mag
nitude of the qeustion. It asks for
the power to appoint a special flood
commission consisting ot three mem
bers from council and five from the
citizens of the city. It is quite prob
able that council will take the steps
suggested. In addition to the
ment of the commission $5,000 is ask
ed for as an appropriation to make
preliminary surveys and estimates ot
the work under consideration.
Before council adjourns the special
commission will no doubt be named
and the work of Investigating the pos
sibility es preventing future inunda
tions will be Inaugurated without de
lay. The message of Mayor Dunbar
to council was as follows:
To the City Council of Augusta:
When the casualty of August 26th
visited our fair city, it left in its
wake destruction and devastation.
Since that date, both official Augusta
and the community at large, have
striven with the most praiseworthy
energy to restore the city, their homes
and places of business to their nor
mal condition.
The most important condition that
confronted the city was the destruc
tion of a large part of the canal bank,
that deprived the community of itjs
water supply. The health of the com
munity, as well as its safety from tho
perils of fire, made this condition the
most dangerous that confronted our
people. Every resource and energy
of the departments have been exert
ed tor the remedy of this most dis
tressing and dangerous state of at
fairs. In a tew days, at the very ex
treme, this danger will have been en
tirely remedied, and Augusta’s water
supply will have been completely re
stored.
With the removal of this impending
danger to the heßlth and safety of
the community, we naturally turn to
the prevention, for the future, of a
recurrence, if possible, of a like hap
pening in the history ot this city.
At this point, I deslro to make ac
knowledgement to the commercial
bodies that may have started this hall
in motion, looking to the procuring
of information that may be of benefit
to the community, in arranging for its
future protection, and to urge a con
tinuance of the patriotic efforts of ev
ery citizen in this behalf.
I have had your body convene, in
order to bring this matter to your at
tention, and to recommend the intro
duction of an ordinance which will
provide for a commission, empower 4ft
with the duty ot procuring from the
best engineering ability that the land
affords, such a protection for the fu
ture against a recurrence of freshets
In the community. I recommend that
the ordinance provide for the appoint
ment of a commission, to consist ot
three members of council, and five
citizens from the community at large.
1 recommend further that the ordi
nance provide for an appropriation of
the sum of five thousand dollars, for
the purpose of engaging such en
gineering ability as may be required,
to report to that commission a plan
or scheme of defense against future
freshets.
The entire community, I feel, de
mands our best efforts in this behalf,
and I unhesitatingly say to council
that I hope it will see fit to pass such
an ordinance as is contemplted in
my mind, and as suggested in this
message, and I pledge my best efforts
to appoint a commission composed of
men whose integrity, ability and pa
triotism is recognized in the comm un
ity, and whose efforts and whose time
and energy will be given to advance
no other object than tho progress,
prosperity and safety of the city of
Augusta.
SPREAD LIKE WILDFIRE-
All Over America, the News of the
Marvelous Dandruff Cures of
Parisian Sage Has Spread.
A few years ago there was intro
duced Into America a cure for dan
druff. falling hair and all scalp dis
eases.
This hair renewer did not attract
much attention for some months, un
i til a progressive business man, hear
ing of several almost magical cures,
decided to te»l the American people
of its mighty power to destroy the
deadly dandruff germ.
And today, without any sensational
or untruthful advertising. Parisian
Sage is used extensively In almost
every town in America. And what
has produced tills great demand?
simply this: Parisian Sage does just
what we are telling the readers of
Tho Herald it will do.
We claim, and we back our claim
with Alexander Drug Co.'s money
back guarantee, that Parisian Sage is
the most invigorating and rejuvinating
hair tonic. It cures dandruff, stops
falling hair and itching scalp; It
makes the hair grow s rong and vig
orous, yet soft and lustrous It Is the
only hair dressing that reaches the
root bulb of the hair and destroys the
dandruff germ.
And to the women who are reading
this simple statement of face, we
want to say that Parisian Sage works
wonders with women's hair. It will
turn dull, harsh and fad- d hair into
ittful lustrous hair in#i few dayg,
and is the most pleasant and satisfy
ing hair dressing any woman ever
used.
i “My hair was falling out rapidly
when I beard of your guaranteed hair
! restorer. The first application re
i moved thl Itching, my hair stopped
falling out. and It I* soft, glossy and
pliable."—Carrie Williams. #44 Clin
[ton Ave, S, Rochester, N. Y.
Alexander Drug Co. sells Parlslai
Sage for 50 cents a large bottle, or It
can be obtained direct from th*
- makers. Giroux Mfg Co., Buffalo, N
I Y, all charges prepaid.