DON’T GROW OLD
Keep Your Heir Bright and Luxuriant
and B«ay Young.
Yes, Parisian Page, the most inrig
orating hair restorer, grows hair; the
women of America, who have luxuri
ant hair, know it does, and that Is
why thousand* of attractive women
MWoughovt the land are regularly
ualnc it.
F<nr years
t b 1 a almost
marvelous
grower of lus
trons and
beautiful hair
was confined
to the elite of
Europe and
New York
City, but about
two years ago
it was given
to a select list
of druggists,
and today can
be obtained in
any rity or
town In Amor
lea whore so
ciety women
of refinement
dwell.
Parisian
Hage Is the
most delight
ful hair tonic
In the world
It makes the
balr soft, lus
trous and lux
uriant In a
few days. It
la perfumed
most daintily
and is not
sticky or
<1 iwtit
1
I low OLD DO roll
LOOK
?
greasy. It atop* fulling hair, cures
dandruff and Itching scalp In two
weeks or money back
This Is what Mrs. Elisabeth E An
derson, Mechanlcahurg I'n writes
' I had given up hope of ever be
ing cured of dandruff, when I pur !
chased a bottle of Parisian Sage. Ft j
has entirely removed the dandruff,
and has started a growth of new hair,
and all this after having been tron
bled for MS years. I cheerfully rec ,
onmiend Parisian Rage.”
The Alexander Drug Co. Is the regti
lariy appointed agent In Augusta Tor
Parisian Hage and they will soil you
a large bottle under a rigid guaran
tee for 50 cents.
A larger bottle of Iwttor tonic that’s
what you get when you lay down a
half dollar for a bottle of Parisian
Rage The girl with Auburn hair
is on every package and bottle. Ixmk
for It and avoid imitations, and lend
log druggists everywhere sell It,
SPECIAL SESSION OF
COURT FOR AIKEN
Special to The Herald
AIKEN, B. C.— A special session of
the court of general sessions will be
In Id In Aiken on the first Monday in
June and the regular sessions of the
court of general sessions will convene
on the second Monday In June. There
, a heavy criminal docket hi this
county.
Or. Wm. H. Doughty, Sr., Wrote of Harris Lithla Water:
“T think it conserves the general health in a
variety of wuys, while medicinally it corrects
indigestion iu many forms; relieves genito
urinary diseases; neutralizes an excess of
uric acid in the blood and secretions; and is
of value in the* treatment of rheumatic and
goutv diseases. 1 prescribe it freely in these
disorders, and drink it freely when occasion
demands.” Very truly,
(Signed) W. 11. DOUGHTY, M. I).
$1.50 for 5 gallon demi
john delivered at your
residence -
C. T. PUND & CO.
..DISTRIBUTORS..
Phone No. 269 or Any Druggist
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
EmSal kotlM HfMoMUlr Malm
CENTER ST. BRIDGE
THREE FEET
■Ell
Work on Piers is Under
Way Again. Can Com
plete Them in Four
Weeks.
Work was resumed Friday morning
on the Center street piers, after u
Interruption of several days, owing
to high water.
Commissioner Nisbet Wingfield, of
public works, estimates that, if the
»an r remains low the piers can be
finished In three or four weeks. Foun
dations for two piers are complete,
and work on the third Is shout half
done. A force of hands was assigned
Friday morning to the task of de
molishing the broken pier on the Car
oiina side of the river, which will
be built up again.
The new Center street bridge will
be three feet higher than the old.
Both abuttments will be elevated, and
ttie piers brought up to the desired
height. Approaches to the bridge kvlll
also lie (derated. It is estimated
that none but unprecedented high wa
ter will reach the new bridge, raised
as It will be, ai d when complete it
will tie one of the most substantial
structures of its kind in the South.
BURNED CLEARING
HOUSE CERTIFICATES
One million, one hundred thousand
dollars In Clearing House certificates
was burned Thursday afternoon at
the furnace of the Georgia railroad
i-hops by Messrs. William Schwelgert.
of the Union Saving* Bank, A. H.
Hatch, of the Merchants Bank, and P.
K. North, of the Citizens Bank.
The famous 1907 issue of "Augusta
money" is now a thing of the past.
In the fall of that year the Augusta
Clearing House association issued 11,-
r, 00.000 In fierilttrates, guaranteed by
collateral put up by the hanks. The
panic in New York had been f»‘lt
here and money was scarce. For
many months the "certificate" was
practically the only paper money
atlost In Augusta.
The Issue matured on July 1, 1908.
and all the certificates were called in.
special committee was named to take
the money In charge, count it, check
It carefully by number, niul destroy
It when the full Issue should he re
deemed About S3OO or 1400 is still
out, but a careful! record has been
kept of the number <*ti ever'/ cert 111-
cute, and It will he honored if over
presented It is thought it will never
turn up again, though, as many per
sons are keeping specimens for sou
venirs.
WANTED—CARRIERS.
Wanted several boye to carry The
Herald. Apply to J. V. LaTaeto.
Subecription Dept.
AN EXTENSION Wall
Set Hell 1 elephone is an
extra telephone connected
with your present instrument,
located in the room which vou
frequent oftenest. You can re
ceive telephone messages at no
inconvenience, andsend them,
too. It saves useless steps.
SI.OO PER MONTH
IN RESIDENCES
Call Contract Department
Spectators Have Fatal Fall ■ ~
As Rail of Gallery Breaks
SEATTLE.—Between 150 and 175
persons were injured, many fatally,
late Thursday night when an iron
; guard-rail in the balcony of the Na
-1 i ional Guard Armory gave way.
Fully five thousand spectators were
viewing the indoor track meet of the
Northwest. Association. and were
thrown Into a wild panic. The acci
dent occurred just at the finish of an
exciting race. The crowd surged to
> the front of the balcony, as near the
finish line as possible, and the guard
jail gave way, precipitating two hun
dred persons to the hard floor sixteen
fe"t below., They landed in a tan
gled mass of suffering and moaning
humanity. Many arms and legs were
broken and most of the victims sus-
NEW AMBASSADOR IS
NATIVE OF GEORGIA
Cotton Seed Men Pleased
With Appointment of
Oscar S. Straus As Am
bassador To Turkey.
Special to The Herald.
ALANTA, Ga. -The Cotton Seed
Crushers of the south are enthusias
tic over the appointment of former
Secretary of Commerce and Labor,
Oscar S. Straus, as ambassador to
Turkey.
Mr. Straus, it iB re-called, is a na
tive Georgian and knows the needs
and possibilities of this section bet
ter than any man who has held a
cabinet post or ambassadorial for the
past, few years. It was while he was
secretary of commerce and labor that
the post of special agent to investi
gate the European markets for cotton
seed products was established, and a
Georgian, J. Lovie Benton, of Montl
cello Ga., was first given this assign
ment. This place is now held by Ju
lian Brode, of Memphis, Tenn., who
was appointed In March upon the
recommendation of the executive
committee of the Cotton Seed Crush
ers’ association, ud has gone to Con
stantinople to take up his duties
there.
The Ottoman Empire, on account
of its Mohamodan religion, It is be
lieved, will oeoome great consumer
of cotton seed oil compound to be
used as a shortening as their reli
gious belief prevents them from using
hog lard.
The National Council of Commerce,
which was organized under the direc
tion of Mr. Straus, through Us execu
tive committeo, is planning a dinner
to Mr. Straus before his departure
abroad. Invitations to thlß dinner
have been received iu Atlanta, Ma
con, Savannah, Augusta, Athens and
othat cities In the ctnte where com
mercial bodies are affiliated with this
organization and each la expected to
be represented.
PEOPLE STIRRED BY
BROADWAY SERVICES
The people of the Broadway Metho
dist church are deeply dtlrred by the
rovival services that are being held
there. There are two services dally,
at 11 o’clock and 8:16 o’clock, and
at every service the church Is filled.
Rev. H. W. Joiner by his practical
and forclful revival sermons has
aroused the people and they are nobly
responding to the call of the church.
A feature of the service Thursday
night was a solo rendered by Miss
Kate Mulkey. Mlbs Mulkey is a
singer of well-known ability. The
revival will continue until Sunday.
WANTED—CARRIERS.
Wanted several boy. to carry The
Herald. Apply to J. V. LaTaite,
Subscription Dspt.
TO ADMIT THIRTY
THREE MEMBERS
INI ) ST. JAMES
A splendid service was held at St.
James church Thursday night. Rev.
H. F. Fiaser preached an Inspiring
sermon. At the 11 o'olock service
Sunday Rev. Richard Wilkinson will
lake a class of thirty-throe young pec
eons into the church. Mr. Wilkin
son will preach both morning and
night Sunday. There will be no ser
vices Saturday. The pastor asks
that every member nttend the service
Friday ulght, as It Is the last service
tills week.
Rev. 11. F. Fraser will preach at
Hephrlbah Sunday, where he will
hold the quarterly conference.
POLICE COMMISSION
TO HOLD MEETING
The Board of Police Commlslonera
will hold ils semi-monthly meeting
Friday night at the mayor's office.
The most Important business to be
transacted will be the election of two,
and possibly three officers. If the
resignation of Officer Ttmouthy Lyons
Is accepted, and h» Is put on the pen
sion list, an officer will have to be
elected In his place. It Is believed
that the bourd will act favorably on
Mr. Lyons' petition. The reports of
t'hief Norris and Sergt. Buehanau
will be read
MR. WIGGINS SPOKE
AT BROADWAY
Mr. R. 1. Wiggins, Jr., of Nash
ville. Term., spoke at the Broadway
Methodist church Thursday night la
the Interest of the Young Peoples'
Missionary movement. Mr. Wtggln's
visit here Is to outline the course of
study given at the conference school
held near Ashvllle during the sum
mer. to train church workers. He
outlined the work It Is possible
that some Augustans will attend the
convention Mr, Wlggfns will speak
to the congregation of St. Janies in
the near future.
(t tg* %
V’gijgiiy-
[ tained serious internal Injuries. A
I number suffered fractured skulls.
Instantly there was wild panic.
Many national guardsmen were pres
| ent. They rushed to the work of res
; cue. Adjutant. General Lamping took
S command. Special policemen were
! called and two fire companies hur
] rled to the scene. Every ambulance
in the city was pressed into service
and soon all of the hospitals were
crowded with injured. A number of
'he injured were sent to their homes.
Many women and children are
! among the injured.
The National Guard officials declare
the accident is due to faulty construe
i lion. The armory is now' and has not
yet been accepted by the National
i Guard.
IHEMCM SHIPS
MIL FDR TURKEY
Two Cruisers Leave to Pro
tect American Interests
in Troubled Country.
GIBRALTAR.—The American cruis
er North Carolina left here Friday
for Alexandretta. The Montana is
Btill coaling, but will follow the North
Carolina, probably Friday afternoon.
These two vessels are on their way
to Turkish waters for the protection
of American interests.
CMJSEL REFUSES
TO PARDQN SEVEN
Special to The Herald.
COLUMBIA, S. C. —Governor Ansel
Friday refused seven pardons. They
were Love Robinson, a York county
negro, to hang next Friday for the
murder of a young girl who refused
to let him hug her,
Daisy Cook, of Hampton county,
seven years for manslaughter. Will
Gardner, of Spartanburg county, in
for a year for driving off with an
other's team.
Henry Blackwell, of Spartanburg
county, in for six months for selling
liquor.
Morgan Thrailkill, a prominent Sa
luda white man, in for a life sen
tence for murder.
Sion Miller, of Saluda county,
white, in for ten years for man
slaughter.
Arthur Boyd, in for two years for
manslaughter.
SALUDA MAN GETS
IN MUCH TROUBLE
Was Out On Bond; Bonds
men Come Off Bond; Put
Under Peace Warrant,
and Draws Gun on Man.
SALUDA. S. C.— I The troubles of
Pope Havlrd. the Saluda man who re
cently Jumped Into the spot light by
appealing to the governor to send
aid to hunt down persons he claimed
tried to assassinate him and getting
arrested for killing a negro instead.
After getting bond in three cases
against hint In the magistrate's court
his bondsmen in the case of the ne
gro killing decided to come off his
bond, and so notified the Saluda
clerk of court, and then as the case
had been changed to Edgefield, the
Saluda clerk under the law could not
approve of a new bond. The sheriff
kindly escorted Havlrd to Edgefield,
where he got Ills bond, amounting to
$2,800. After all this he Is charged
with drawing a gun on Joe Ben
Brooks, whom he met In the road,
and for this a warrant has been Is
sued. Two otheres have asked for
peace warrants against Havlrd, and
he is said to have made threats
against others, saying they need not
be surprised If they are burned out
or shot down In their fields. Ha.
vird’s troubles started by his falling
out with a brother-in-law. who report
ed him to the sheriff for killing Tom
Scurry, colored, and making atvav
with the body by burning It on a
brush heap.
COUNTIES ANXIOUS
FOR FAIR EXHIBITS
Special to The Herald.
MACON, Os.—lt Is almost an as
sured fact that both Washington and
Lawrence counties will put in appli
cation for sluice at the state fair
which is to be held in Macon this
fall. This morning President J. J.
O'Connor of the State Agriculture so
ciety was iu the city just back from
a trip to the counties named above.
He said the farmers there were very
anxious to send along a county exlii
bit and would do so if place could be
guaranteed.
Fifteen counties have already
fought place for their exhibits and
this means that the agricultural dis
plays this fall will be the best in the
history of state fairs In Georgia.
ROWLEY ACQUITTED
ON MURDER CHARGE
GREENVILLE. S. C— E. F. S. Row
ley. of this city, brother of the chief
of the fire department, was acquttted
of the murder of Ed Smith on De
cember 12. 1907. the solicitor in
structing for a verdict of “not
guilty"'after four witnesses had been
placed on the stand. Rowley is the
son of a prominent physician. A
brother killed two men and served a
term iir the penitentiary for one of
them.
THE MIGHTY WORKERS OF AMERICA
The true builders of our civilization and of our national industrial
supremacy.
No other country in the world can boast of such a masterful army of
patriotic, intelligent, strong bodied and well paid artisans and craftsmen.
No wonder they proudly toast one another in foaming glasses of health
giving
Budweiser
The King of All Bottled Beers
Every drop of which is alive with the strength of the finest northern barley and the tonic
powers of the ccYstliest Saazer hops. We employ 6,000 highly trained men at our model
brewery to keep pace with the ever increasing demand for Budweiser, the natural drink
of America.
The Most Popular Beer in the World
Anheuser-Busch Brewery Bud at aH firtt-ela»» hotels. club» i
CORKED OR WITH CROWN CAPS
TROLLEY LINE TO GO
TO PARIS MOUNTAIN
Greenville Citizens Work
ing on Plan To Run Line
From That City To Sum
mer Resort.
Special to The Herald.
GREENVILLE, S. C. —A company
of Chicago capitalists will begin con
struction of a trolley line from Green
ville to the top of Paris Mountain
within 90 days under the terms of
agreement just entered into between
the Greenville council and the com
pany. Greenville citizens have sub
scribed a bonus of $30,000 for the
building of the road.
Paris Mountain is the highest point
in the state and the entire mountain
provides a summer climate as de
lightful as any resort In North Caro
lina, and for years Greenville people
have been building summer homes
there, using the dirt road for trans
A Badge of Honesty
Is printed on the outer wrapper of every bottle of
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
and it is the only medicine for woman’s peculiar ailments,
sold by druggists, the makers of which feel fully warranted
in thus taking the afflicted into their full confidence.
The more known about the composition of
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription the more
confidently will invalid women rely upon it
to cure their peculiar weaknesses and de
rangements. There's no secrecy about its
make-up—no deceptive inducements held out
to the afflicted. It's simply a good, honest,
square-deal medicine with no alcohol, or
injurious, habit-forming drugs in its compo-
st 'on. Made wholly from roots. It can do no harm in any
condition of woman's organism.
Devised and put up by a physician of vast experience in the treatment of woman’s
maladies. Its ingredients have the indorsement of leading physicians in all
schools of practice.
The “F'avorite Prescription” is known everywhere as the standard remedy
for diseases of women and nas been so regarded for the past 40 years and more.
Accept no secret nostrum in place of “Favorite Prescription”— a medicine OF
KNOWN COMPOSITION, with a record of 40 years of cures behind it.
It's foolish and often dangerous to experiment with new or but slightly tested
medicines —sometimes urged upon the afflicted as “just as good” or Letter than
“Favorite Prescription.” The dishonest dealer sometimes insists that he knows
what the proffered substitute is made of, but you don’t and it is decidedly for your
interest that you should know what you are taking into your stomach and svstem ex
pecting it to act as a curative. To him its only a difference of profit. Therefore,
insist on having Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Send 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only on a free copy of Dr. Pierce’s
Common Sense Medical Adviser 1008 pages cloth-bound.
World's Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors, R. V. Pierce, M. D..
President, Buffalo, N. Y. ’
portation. The trolley will send land
values up with a sharp shoot.
SAVANNAH WANTS TO
BE REPRESENTED
City Subscribes Liberally
To Maintenance of Hos
pitals and Should Be
Represented on Govern
ing Board.
SAVANNAH.—Savannah is much
excited just now over the question as
to whether or not the city of Sa
vannah shall be represented directly
on the governing hoards of the hospi
tals. The city subscribes liberally
to the maintainance of the hospitals
but expect for the Savannah hospital
it has no voice in their affairs. Aider
man Barrow, who is a doctor has pre
sented an ordinance which provides
that mayor, health officer and chair
man’ of the committee on public
DOPE FIEND ARRESTED
ON LUNACY CHARGE
MACON, Ga. —Gilbert Lycett, a
white man was arested yesterday af
ternoon in Macon by Sheriff Robert
son on a lunacy charge. The man is
perhaps one of the worst examples
of a dope fiend ever seen here. There
is hardly a spot upon his body which
has not been punctured time and time
again with the hypodermic needle.
Ha will be given a trial for lunacy as
soon as he has been kept at the jail
the time set uy law.
health of council shall be members
of the governing boards of all hos
pitals. Some of the private hospi
tals that get financial assistance from
the city object to this. They say
that it is not right to have the city
officials say how they shall spend
their money. Those who are behind
the ordinance say it is not a question
so much as to how the hospitals
spend their appropriations as it la to
have a report made to the city at
stated intervals showing these expen
ditures.
JR- 'jcSt
MNuSwtftjJirf&fMSK// ///
