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PAGE TWO
Best Spring Tonic
Doctors of All Schools 4gree That the Best Tonic-
Stimulant to Build Jp the System, Run Down
and Weakened b the Long Strain of Winter,ana
to drive Out Sp ing Fever and Malaria
is Duffy’s Pu e Malt Wh skey.
Ah a tonic and stimulant it is the greatest strength-giver known to
science It destroys disease germs and by its building and healing pro
perties restores tissues in a gradual healthy natural manner. It is a won
derful specific in the treatment and cure of consumption, pneumonia, grippe,
bronchitis, coughs, colds, malaria, low fevers, stomach troubles, and all
wasting, weakened diseased conditiono, if taken In time.
We take the liberty of publishing a few of the thousands of letters
received from leading doctors extolling the merits ot this great ftpring tonic
and in vigors tor.
tfftctlv# bllmulant.
In a recent lottor A. J. Ihirk, A. M.,
M. l>., of f*2o Li. 60th HI., Chicago, lib,
wrot#:
"I am too iiu*y to writ* my opinion,
•afterienno m?»<1 results «>r the mlniwtra
tlon of Duffy • Pur* Mult Whiskey to
weak, feenle and dchili a tod patients,
but I will repeat emphatically and polnt
od4». my confidence in the purity anu
remedial excellence of your Malt Whin
key. It t firet-class and m«»Ht effec
tive stimiilant, and meet* every indica
tion where a stimulant is needed.”
Prescribes It
K. M. Telgan, i*h. J).. M. !>., of 1120
J6fh. Av<* , N., Minne«poll", Minn., wrote
In a recent letter; —"During the last
nineteen years 1 have frequently, when
alcoholic stimulants hav© been indicated,
prescribed Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey
for my patients because It agree* with
them better than any other. Without
solicitation from you, or any of your rep
resents Uvea, permit toe »o aa.y that i
consider Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey the
purest and very be*t product on the
market."
Only Pure Whiskey.
"I hove received the sample of Mult
Whiskey end believe It to be the only
pure whiskey I have campled for many
years. I have been a victim of Indiges
tion for 20 yean, and find that I have
received more benefit from Duffy's J’uro
Malt Whiskey than wII tin other modl
cfne I have ever taken. I have taken n
teaspoonful after each meal, for eigh
teen days, and 1 Lnn scarcely find lang
uage to express tne relief I have found
while I have been taking It." D. Bodt
fleld. M. D., 297 Archwc 1 Ave . Clave
land, O. ,
BY MAIL PREPAID
If you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous und have on your
cheeks the glow* of perfot-t health, take Duffy's I’uiv Mult Whiskey regu
larly, according to dlrofctloim It tones and strengthens the heart action
and purifies the entire system. It is recognized as the world's leading
medicine everywhere.
If you are unable to secure Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey from the
local druggist or dealer we have made special arrangements and will have
shipped direct, in plain ease, express, prepaid, to any address
1 Dottle for $1.0(1 fi Bottles for $5.50
4 Bottle* for s;i.Bo 12 Bottles for SIO.OO
on receipt of the price. Motiev may hr sent by certified check, post office
order or express order to Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, Itochester, N. Y.
Full particulars, free medical booklet and advice sent on application. Ref
erences; Any Rochester Dank or Trust Co., Dun's or Bradstreel’s Agency.
NEW PULASKI HOUSE
CHANGES HANDS
....
SAVANNAH. The New Pulaski!
house which him been run under u
lease for the |>n«t two or throe years 1
by Messrs. Stubhß & Koeno, may he i
leaned by them to Rush Bros., pro
prietor* of the Ixiulsvllle hotel, Lints
vllle, Ky.
It 1* known here that an offer ban
been made by the Kentucky people
for the lease of the hotel and It Ib
understood they have been given n
favorable anawer. Advleea from
Louisville Saturday are that they
•eetn Inclined to accept tho offer and
will oome here to tnspeet the prop
erty If the deal Ih made Mes Hrs.
Stubb* ti Keene v. 11l hold on to Hotel
Tyben and their other Tybee prop
erty.
BATH SOCIAL NEWS.
BATH. S.U. Mr J. It Ilnrrlman, of
Greenville, s C., has accepted a posi
tion with the Aiken Manufacturing;
Company and will make Ills home
here In the future. He reitdes with
Mr*. Alice Lamar.
Mr. H. 8. Cook weut to August*
Friday ou a short business trip.
Several members oft ho local order
of Rebeccas attended a meeting of
the Kebcooas In tlranttcvlUe Thurs
day evening.
A Urge number of Odd Fellows
from this place will attend tho meet
ing of the oland Lodge of South
Carolina Odd Fellows In Allten next
Wednesday and Thursday.
Rnv. V. R Roof attended the meet
lug ofthe dletrlet conference of the
M. E. Clmreh tn Johnaeu last week.
Rev. n. H. Hoof, pastor of the rne
thodlet church of this place assisted
by Hov. Irwin of the St. Luke Metho
dlst Church, of Augusta, Is conduct-
Ing a series of revlvnj meting* tu tho
church here this week
Miss Kula Teague, of Oranltavllle,
la spending Sunday wlib Miss Agnes
Hughes at Seminole Heights.
Mr ami Mrs T ,W. Prloo, of Au
gusts) visited Mrs Lamar at Semi
nole Heights last Wednesday.
Mr Will Cook, of Clearwater, was
in Hath fur a short while Friday.
Miss Emma Hurtrand U visiting
her parents, Mr and Mrs Bertrand.
In Clemrwatre. Miss Bertrand Is aro
sldont of Charleston where she Is a
train nurse
BATH INFANT DEAD.
BATH. 8 C The little Infant
daughter of Mr and Mrs 1} 1. Out
fie died hare last week after an til
ness of several weeks Tie* remains
were burfed In the Pine drove ceme
tery,
MR. ECHOLS. ADMINUT ATOR.
Mj i T. Bohols has been appoint
ed temper* rv administrator ut the e»
t»to ot Mr. W. W. Echols.
Ha. No Equal.
Recently O. !. Wootnaey, M. I>., of
Austin St., Worcester, Mass., wrote;—
'A stimulant Is frequently required In
tin, practice of every physician, in the
treatment of patients with weakened
conic Buttons, nervous troubloe, during
convalescence, etc.
In ,“niffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, I am
of iho opinion that you have an abso
lutely, pure art hie that, for uniformity
old effectiveness lih-. no equal. I ba
llevi* It Is u-e,i more generally by Ithy
slctans than any other similar prepara
tion."
Find It Absolutely Pure
"It Is only when I consider It neces
sary that I pros, j ibe stimulants for my
patients. 1 then order Duffy's Purs
Midi Whisk. which from experience. 1
tlilnk Is absolutely pure.” .1 Prleslman,
M. I).. 3401 Vernon Ave.. Chicago, lIL
Prescribed It For Years.
"I have in . .I lurry's Pure Malt Whis
key In my practice for years, In cases
requiring a gentle anil effective tonic
stimulant, and the results. In every ln
aTsrice have been so gratifying and uni
form that t tiave no hesitation In stat
ing that as a medicinal whiskey, I con
ic .r Duffy's In n class by Its.-ir anq
worthy of ah the claims mode for it by
thousands of brother physicians, who,
like myself, feel that no harm Is done
Hut profession to commend where com
mendation Is due. You assuredly de
serve great eredlt for having maintain
ed such a high standard for Duffy's
Pure Mall Whiskey, for so many years
and for making It possible to obtain un
absolutely pure medicinal whiskey at
such a comparatively small expense." 1..
O. Morn use, M. D„ Woonsocket, R. I.
TOMS NAMED ON THE
EDUCATIONAL BOARD
Superintendent of Dar
lington Schools will Rep
resent Sixth District oil
Board of Education.
Special to The Herald.
COLUMBIA, 8. 0. —Governor Ansel
Saturday appointed Prof. Nathan
Touts, superintendent of tho Darling
lon school*, a men her of the slate
board of education from the sixth con
gressional district, vice Mr. \V. .1.
Montgomery, who had to retire on
account of being elected state sena
tor.
Governor Ansel recently told an ox
member of tin* board that it was his
Intention to gradually get several lay
members on the board, but he appoint
i<l a school man this time for the
reason that this district has for sev
eral years been represented by a lay
man.
Prof. Toms Is a native of North
J Carolina and Is a graduate of the
University of North Carolina. His
home town Is Durham, but ho has
! been engaged In teaching In this state
for ten years, atul stands high with
the leading educators of the state.
He has been working at Darlington
I about six years, teaching at Hennotts
vlllc for about four years previous to
that.
OMNIBUS COMPANY
HELPS CITY IN WORK
PARIS. By the terms of the agree
ment between the Parts municipality
and the Concessionaire Omnibus com
pany. the latter will hi* called upon
In return for the privileges which It
s granted to furnish Its vehicles with
now plows and clear a track along
j the roads it uses.
In addition to rats the company
must place at the disposal of the city
.*0 automobiles tumbrel for carting
t away the snow Heretofore tho com
| pany has provided horsedraxvu carts
1 which were generally useless when
I much snow had fallen.
The omnibus company will also
| have to provide sand heaps wherever
I necessary
HARVARD HONORS
J. RION McKISSICK
"
' Special to The Herald.
GREENWOOD, S C. As a result
! of au informal speech made by Mr.
.1. Kion MeKlsslck of Greenwood at
a recent smoker of the third-year class
of the Harvard law school. Mr. Mo
, K’.soick now enjoys the reputation
f being the most accomplished speak
' t in the law school, and his class
j !i*s Just selected him to prealde as
toastmaster *t the annual dinner of
' he graduating class, to ho givsa In
Uostuu, ou May 18,
BOARD OF EDUCATION HAS
ACCEPTED THE ACADEMY
, Took This Action At Meet
ing Saturday. Motion
Offered By Mr. O. G.
Lynch.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Education Saturday at
the Tubman High school, the reso
' lutlons which were passed at the last
1 meeting of the trustees of the Rlch
, mond Academy were accepted, and a
] iresojution of formal acceptance of
' the achool was made by Mr. O. O.
I.ynch. The motion was seconded
! by Mr. W. J. Hollingsworth. The eon-
I tract will be Blgned ill a few days.
The matter of transferring the con
trol of the Woodlawn school to the
trustees of the Fourth ward wss dls-'
cussed at length. This was finally
postponed until the annual meeting
of the city conference board In Juno.
Before the resolution was passed
on the Richmond Academy question
was taken up, several members of
the Roa-d desired information on the
subject. The questions asked were
mainly as to what the cost of the
operation of the school wou l bo. One
of the most Important questions ask
ed was by Mr S. L. Osborne, who
wißhed to know if the taking over of
the school would call for an extra
tax levy on the people of the coun
ty. He was assured by Mr. Evans that
this would not be necessary. Mr.
Evans explained that the Board has
an Income of $145,000 annually and
that only $125,000 Is used to run the
system. With this surplus the .John
Milledge school has been built. When
the Academy Is taken over, part of
It will go to operating the school,
and no extra tax will he necessary.
Mr. Geo. S. Murphey made a motion
that the management of the Wood
lawn school he turned over to the
trustees of the Fourth ward as they
have no school under their control,
and the Fifth ward trustees have both
the Woodlawn and the John Milledge
school. Mr. McElveen of the Fifth
ward objected on the grounds that
as the Woodlawn school was in the
Fifth ward, the Fifth ward trustees
have control of It. Mr. Johnson, of
the Fourth said that If the Fifth ward
members looked at the matter In that
light, they had better turn the John
Milledge school over to the trustees
from Summerville, as the school was
In Summerville.
At the meeting of the city confer
ence board Mr. McElveen asked that
the matter he postponed, as the other
members from the Fifth ward were
not present. The matter was then
postponed until June.
The motion of Mr Otis G. Lynch
for the taking over of the Richmond
Academy was as follows;
Resolved, That the proposed agree
ment between the Trustees of the
Richmond Academy and the Board of
Education as set forth In the resoln
tlons of the Trustees of the Rich
mond Academy meets the approval
of the Hoard of Education. Resolved
that the preslednt and secretary In
authorized to sign the contract In
the name of the Board of Education,
YORKVILLE WOMAN
HORRIBLY BURNED
Special to The Herald.
YORKVILLE, S. C.—Mrs. T. N.
Thomaßson was seriously and per
haps fatally burned at her home six
miles northeast of Yorkville Friday.
Her clothes caught from a wash pot
fire and she was horribly burned be-
ANNIE OAKLEY
The World’s Greatest Lady Rifle Shot*
uses and recommends
NEWBRO’S
HERPICIDE
THE ORIGINAL REMEDY THAT KILLS THE DANDRUFF GERM
It 1s certainly significant tha* Miss Oakley, the celebrated rifle shot and theatrical
star, who has traveled so extensively abroad, should choose Newbro’s Herpictde as the
most efficacious toilet remedy for the scalp No one w ill doubt her opportunity to choose
the best and those who have seen the natty and winsome Miss Oakley, will not doubt her
power of discrimination in matters of this sort.
Ncwbro’s Herpictde is a scientific germicide and prophylactic for the hair and scalp.
It destroys the germ or microbe that causes dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair, af
ter which the hair will grow as nature Intended, except In cases of incurable baldness.
Extraordinary results sometimes follow the continued use of Newbro’s Herpictde.
If your liair is dull, brittle or lustreless, don’t wait until It begins to fall, but save
ntnl beautify It with Ncwbro’s Herpictde I,w addition to its wonderful medicinal qualities,
Ncwbro's Herpicide is the daintiest and molt delightfully refreshing hair dressing avail
able. The first application proves its goodness. Try it.
Herpic.de contains no grease, it will not stain or dye.
STOPS ITCHING OF THE SCALP ALMOST INSTANTLY.
Send 10 cents In stamps to The Herpicide Company, Dept. 18, Detroit. Mich., for sample
and booklet. One Dolar Bottles Guaranteed. At Drug Stores.
When you call for Herpicide do not accept a substitute
Applications at Prominent Barber Shops.
GREEN & HORSEY DRUG CO.,
Special Agents.
THE AUGUSTA HERAIi
CHY WILL GIVE
OUT contracts!
I
.
«.■ !
Bids Are To Be Opened At
City Hall For Pipe, Pav
ing and Canal and River
Work.
Bids will be opened at the city hall
next week for three big contracts;
the supply of pipe for the year; pav
ing Broad street, on the 1200 block,
McKinne strteet from Broad street to
the river, and Reynolds street between
Center and Washington streets; and
a contract for the canal and river
work that was recommended by the
flood commission.
The pipe bids will be opened Mon
day. A contract has already been
awarded for laying the pipes. The
contract to be given out Monday is
for all water pipe the city will need
for extensions of the waterworks sys
tem that will be made In the course
of a year. About one mile of pipe
will be bought, rarging in size from
0 to 12 inches in diameter.
The pavlug coifiract will he one of
the most important of the year.
Broad street from Marbury to .Mc-
Kinne will be paved with vitrified
brick. McKinne street from Broad
to the riv-Sr will be paved with either
vitrified brick, Belgian blocks or
graniteold, the latter being a new
paving material. It is a solid con
crete composition, put down with ribs
to resist, the wear of traffic and with
expansion joints to prevent cracking.
It is said to be one of the most dur
able materials on the market. It
costs more than vitrified brick. The
committee did not consider vitrified
brick as a paving material for Reyn
olds street. Belgian block or granit
oid will be used, because either ma
terial lasts longer than vitrified briek,
and the traffic there is very heavy.
Work on the canal and river will
cost, the city in the neighborhood of
SIOO,OOO. City council authorized an
expenditure of that sum. Specifica
tions call for an elevation of tho bulk
heads at the locks, elevation of the
banks of the canal, paving of the
banks of Hawks gully, and paving of
the river bank from Hawks gully to
a point below the Reid warehouse. It
’will take about six months to finish
the work. Some of the largest con
tractors In America will submit bids,
and Commissioner Wingfield declares
that he expects the city to save mon
ey by reason of this keen competi
tion.
TWIN GIRLS DIE OF
PTOMAINE POISON
Special to The Herald.
NEWBERRY, S. C.—Marv and Lou
iso, little twin daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. George L. Epps, died at their
home in Newberry a few days ago
of ptomaine poisoning, caused from
drinking condensed milk.
The funeral was largely attended
and was very affecting. The children
were buried In tho same casket, dress
ed in pure v.’hite and each clasping
a bunch of flowers.
“Traveling as I do continuously, I have been troubled
a great deal with dandruff and falling hair, and until I
tried Herplcldo I never found a remedy that was satis
factory.
“Herpicide Is a delightful preparation thut the
claims made for it, and no lady's toilet is complete with
out It. I highly recommend it to my friends.'
(Signed) ANNIE OAKLEY,
MRS. 1R GUEST
IAS POLITIC!!.
MM
LONDON —Many American vgjmen.
titled and untitled, attended Mrs.
Ivor Guest’s political reception at
Wimborne house, which was the big
gest function of the season since
Easter. No fewer than 4,000 Invi
tations were issued. The guests in
eluded the Premier, all the cabinet
ministers and ambassadors, all the
liberal peers and liberal members of
the commons.
Mrs. Guest received her guests, the
Premier standing beside her.
The Hostess wore a robe of gold
and white brocade, with hanging gold
tasstfis at the side. The corsage was
draped with old Venetian lace. A
small diadem of diamonds crowned
her coiffure and. her neck was encir
cled with a rope of splendid pearls.
The Duchess of Roxhurghe wore a
gown of liberty satin, with a pearl
necklace and a tall diamond tiara.
Lady Evans, wife of the solicitor
general, wore a smoke-colored chif
fon directoire gown, a high diamond
tiara and a pearl and diamond neck
lace.
Mrs. Charles Henry, who w,as Miss
Lewisohn, of New York, looked beau
tiful in a dress of white embroider
ed net over gold tissue, the skirt
bordered with a deep hand of gold.
•It offers a way to tired, worn out house
wives to do their work, and still have time
for rest and recreation. With it cooking
can be done better and quicker than on the
best coal or wood stove; and besides,
Gas Costs Less Than Any Fuel. : : : :
Ranges Connected Free. Liberal Terms.
©
miss HILL 10 TIKE
GHARGEWEDNESDAY
Several Patients Want To
Enter Tuberculosis Camp
Miss Mary Hall takes charge of
the tuberculosis camp next Wednes
day. The camp will be open for pa
tients immediately after she takes
charge.
Judge Eve stated Saturday that ev
erything was in fine condition, and
that it was with Miss Hall as to
when the camp should open. There
have been several applicants for ad
mission to the camp during the past
two weeks. Dr. Montgomery, the
county physician, will assist in the
work at the camp.
a high belt of gold encircled her waist
and she wore a tall diamond and
pearl comb, resembling a tiara, and
two-row pearl necklace.
Lady John Leslie, who was Miss
Jerome, of New York, wore a white
satin directoire with pearl ornaments.
Mrs. Cornwallis West wore a black
gown, with silver embroidery. She
looked very youthful, although she
will soon be a grandmother.
Lady Channing wore a black chiffon
over silk, with pearl ornaments.
Madame de Dominguez, of San
Francisco, wore a directoire gown of
QAiUir^.
SUNDAY, MAY 9.
UUTIOI OF
9SMMIIES
Committee Will Begin
Work Again Tut day.
Will Digest Testimony
Already Given.
Special to The Herald.
COLUMBIA, S. C—The next ses
sion of the committee to investigate
the conduct of the State Hospital for
the Insane will begin Tuesday morn
ing next at 11:30 o'clock. At the con
clusion of its afternoon session yes
terday the committee had a short
conference at which it was decided
that each member should digest care
fully during the interval the type
wfiten transcripts of the testimony
already taken, so that week no
time need be taken up with vain rep
etation.
There is so much ground to be
covered that no time can be spared
for irrelevant testimony.
pale blue charmeuse, with pearl and
diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Anthony Hope wore a direc
toire gown of sea green chiffon, with
emerald ornaments.
Lady Listerkaye wore a white sa
tin gown, trimmed with duchess lace,
a low tiara of pearls a»id diamonds
and a diamond necklace.
