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FOUR
TO PREVENT OR
CURE A COLD
Treating the Liver Alone is Not
Sufficient. To Get the Quick
est Results, Treat the Kidneys
and Blood Also.
Dr. Hitchcock's Liver, Kidney
& Blood Powders Tone Up the
Liver, Stimulate the Kidneys
to Healthy Action, Thus Puri
fying the Blood.
A Vegetable Compound. Will
Not Make You Sick. E*t Any
thing You Like. Knocks the
Cold Out of Your Entire Sys
tem
Cold* do not have to "run their
course’’ if properly trio ted. A rold in
caused primarily by an Inactive* liver. ,
iin inactive liver disorders the kidney*
and the blood catihen the impurities
that then organ* haveifatlcd to elimi
nate
To simply purge the liver isn't suf
ficientyou're only treating n third of
your trouble the quickest way to pre
vent or cure a cold is by treating the
liver, kidney* and blood all at the name
ilm«* with Dr. Hitchcock'** Liver, Kid
ney A- Blood Powder**.
In cay oh of constipation, biliousness,
indigestion, git*, Hour stomach, head
rheumatism, etc* . the Ham** rule
applies, and Dr. Hitchcock hi Diver,
Kidney & Blood Powders is the quick
eHt and safest remedy.
2r* rent** will buy /i large tin box.
Take as directed tonight and It will
straighten you out l»y morning Guar
anteed to ple .we or money rfffunded
(AJv.)
HEALTH IS
IN THE BLOOD
Strengthen the Blood and You
Strengthen the Body.
The body lives on the food hi ought
to it by the blood. If the body Ih car
rying dist ant germs it cannot carfy
strengthening food to the muscles,
nerves, and hones. ,
Dr. Williams 101 Tonic is made up
of Quinine, iron and Magnesia, cor
rectly proportioned. The quinine klllH
all disease germs in the blood, the
magnesia removes nil accumulated
poisons by gently acting on liver and
bowels, and tie* iron fills up the blood
with rich, red, str- ngth giving cor
pun h ; which aif to*»d for tired and
weak bodies.
"Kin." Malaria. Fever, ('olds, T*it-
Grippe and «'hills are all effectively
treated by 1» Williams 101 Tonic.
During the "Flu" opimdemlc last win
ter the sales of 1 01 Tonic Increased
over 500 per cent,
25c and r»oc botlb r for sale* at yottr
drug store. Accept no substitutes.
adv .»V\#
“SYRUP OF FIGS” IS
LAXATIVE FDR CHILD
Look at tongue! Remove pois
ons from stomach, liver
and bowels.
’'UullfortUn" Syrup of Fig*
only* look f*r tho name California on
the |»u< k;*K« ,‘ th* n you tin* xurr your
child it* having tike l»c*l it tut muni
hurmloHK laxative or phyaic for the
little vtotimch, liver unci bowel*, i'liil
<Sr«*n love it* delicious fruity tarte.
Full direction* for child'M doae on
each bottle Giv« it ** itiiout tear.
Mothe"? You muai ray "California.'
adv
SATED
inrrf**e* strength of delicate, nenrotn,
ruledywn pe<>nle in two wrek:.' time in
fnanjr m&Uncn yMMI -»nd hqsh'y rn-,
(loffrfd by (orircr United State* Setutoif
and Member* as CongttM, well-known
|)hy»»ci*n* and former Public Health
cial* Ask your doctor or droc(‘*t
■boat it .
To Stop Those Terrible
Rheumatic Pains
r's-Dropsn
It h*« proven Hi value for many y«*ri
poet and tne teetmmnv cf thoee who in *
used ’UDfofi ‘ and found relief from the
torture Wide«no<tinx pami eauevd by rheu*
motto mediuer* U tbe beet evidence i f it*
r* markable power.
Mr*. II Hi«r«>n*, Aehland. Kj , write#: "I
a!way* *a*d that rbeumatiam rould not b**
cored, but will take it hark. I believe vo»ir
Drop*’ toil relieve any kind of rheu-
Stare Prownlea. Appleton. Ark , write*:
**l euffaftd with rheu mat tun for over rtf»«'cn
ym*)tht. duet two hottiee of your wondrr
ful *f> Drop*’ ha* made a new man of pa#.'*
Ifarnr Stafford. No. Ilttiwei, writ***:
•*| had rheumaUvni in my knee* and auk ire
and tried all eoru of highly recommended
remedtea. but t* DO avail until a frtead l told
me to try '6-Dmiia.* I e*ed abut tnrer
quarter* of » hutU, ot VDrop*' ■»<! tun «•
V„ unuU.”
Drapa" b sold tho lor.din* d-vcs"H
in rv-rr port of tfar United Stater and
Caned 4. _________
s-rs-e rr a botu, will
hKp K b« mailedfi*c. U you
1 IVIaiJ v.-ritc to Tli*
Swanson Company, No walk, Ohio.
‘Brutal,’ Mercier Calls Herding
of the Unemployed Belgians
“Clergy Demand a Place in the Vanguard of the Persecuted,”
Cardinal Writes—“l Record This Request With Pride,” He
Tells Von Bissing in Additional Protest Against Deportations
IN HIS defense of Belgian workmen doomed to slavery in the Ger
man Umpire, Cardinal Mercier was spokesman for thousands of patriots
whose spiritual armor was as strong as their material weapons w* rc weak.
Bemonb r, the burgomaster of Brussels, successor to the indomitable Max,
who early in the war hud been imprisoned in Germany, refused to deliver
to th** invaders the* lists of* Hi** unemployed, and this remarkable handbill
appeared on** morning on tin* boardings of th* capital:
WE WILL NOT GO!
The people of Brussels understand. They do riot obey the demands
of the Germans. They are not going to allow themselves to be led as sheep
to the slaughter. In a great numb* r of communes many men have not
presented themselves; they have not been til: urbed. Those who have sur
rendered themselves have been led aw ay.
Shame on thoee who present themselves because of selfishness or !>**-
cause they have a certificate of compliance or because they are certain of
being placed at liberty.
All for « ach one! Ka < h on** for all!
A Belgian who works for Germany fights against his Fatherland.
Dong live th*- Fatherland! Long live the King!
We will not go'
That many eventually did go is proof of the magnitude and mad
ness of the German oppression. In Brussels, however, the deportations were
fewer than in certain of th'* smaller exclusively Industrial centers. Bold
ness, even If exhibited by the helpless, was always an embarrassment to
the Prussian system.
CARDINAL MERCIER’S STORY.
Including his correspond* nre with
th*' Gerrhan Authorities In Belgium
during the war. 1914 to IMS. edited
by Professor Fernand Mayene* of
Louvain University and translated
by the the Benedictine Monks of
Ht Augustine’s, linrnsgar*, Kng
»snd.
(Continuation of Chapter XXX—The De
portation of the Unemployed )
In a fresh letter to Baron von Hiss
ing. tin* < Tudinal maintains that his
argument* hav* b *en left unanswered;
lie protests once more against the
brutal way In which the recruiting of
rh»* so-called unemployed everywhere
takes place. <
Archbishop's House, Mallnes,
November 29. 1916.
To Min Kxrellency Baron von Hissing,
Governor General of Belgium
The letter which your Kxcellency
does me the honor to write me, dated
November 23rd. is disappointing. In
several circles, that I had reason to
believe well-informed, it was asserted
that your Excellency had felt it your
duty to lay a protect before the hlgh
• t authorities of lit** empire against
the regulations you were forced to ap
ply t*» Belgium. I counted, therefore,
on at least some delay In the applb a
tloti of thegc measures, pending a
fresh examination and in a mitigation
In the method of executing th*m
But In and behold' without a word
or answer to any one of the arguments
by which I proved in my letters of
t H-toher 19;h and November 10th the
illegal rind anti-social nature of the
cond mnation of the Belgian working
men to forced labor and deportation,
your Kxcellency confines yourself to
repeating In your letter of November
23r*l the very text of votir letter of
October 2fith These two letters are.
in fact, identical both in matter and
form.
On tin* other hand the recruiting
of the so-called unemployed Is car
ried out most of the time without any
regard to (he observations of the local
authorities Matty r ports 1 hold in
my hand* bear witness that the clergy
are brutally kept at a distune*. th**
mayors and local « ouncilvrs silenced:
ih** re remit tug officers find them
si Ives In the presence of individuals
unknown to them nnd arbitrarily
tnakd their choice from among their
numb r Instances of this abound I
will give you two recent examples
from u crowd of others which 1 bold
at your KxceHenry's service.
On November 21st the recruiting of
forced tab.*r look phic»* tn the Vtffifl
of Korsbeek Misootu: Of the 1,325
Inhabitants of the commune, the re
cruit Ing Officers took sway ninety
four in a body without distinction of
social status or profession; farmers'
sons, men who hav to support aged
and infirm patents, fathers of famil
ies why left wife and * hi dren tn want:
m« n who were an needful to their
families as their dally bread. Two
families, both of them, saw four son*
carried off st the same time. Of the
ninety-four thus deported, onh two
were really unemployed
In the region of A* rschot the re
cruiting took place on November 23d.
At Yllllaer, Delude mid Rotseiaer young
men who supported their widowed
mothers farmers, the Ire.uls of nu
merous families- one of them more
than flft\ year* of are with ten chil
dren -cultivating the land and owning
several head of cattle, who had never
received n penny from public charity,
were taken away by force In tfplte of
nil their protests. in the little vil
lage of RUlAtr. as many as twenty
five young lads of seventeen were
taken away
Your Rteellenof would have wished
that tire communal authorities be ac
coinpUo* * In then.* odious TeoruitlngV
neither their legal position nor their
conscience would allow then* to do so
But they • mild have enlightened the
"r crullers'' and are specially quali
fied for thttt Priests, who know the
common people better than any one
else, could render these officials valu
able help Why Is their assistance
refused?
\t the end of your letter your 13x
cellency reminds me that professional
men are not molested If only the
Unemployed were tak<*n away 1 could
understand this exception But If the
ahl<»-bodied are enrolled Indiscrimi
nately that (exception is unfair It
uould he Inkpittoft* to throw the
whole burden of deportation on the
working classes The middle classes
ought also to share tn the sacrifice
Imposed on the nation b> the occupy
ing pwer, however cruel this sacrifice
tna> b». and justly so. h-caus It is
onto! Numbers of my clerg> have
entreated me t- demand for them i
place in th* vanguard of the perse
cuted I ivcortl tills request ami sub
mit it to you With pride
1 at 111 wish to believe that the au
thorities of the eiupu have not ssid
their huit word, that they will not be
unmindful of our undererved sorrows,
i of the reprobation of th> civilised
world, of the verdict of history and of
the chastisement of Led.
Accept. Excellency, the expression
of tax rlneere vstreiu
‘Signed)
D J GAUD!NAI. Ml lbMDll
Arvhblabop of Malln
The Governor General commission
ed the chief of the political depart
ment to acknowledge receipt of the
ia.dinal’s letter of November S>th.
r **-r\ ng tite right of ansaerltifc it
k!tnself later or*..
•Mttlrsl IHparttnent of the Goveri -
matt! Genera! of Belgium Hiutf l.<
December sth. 1115
To ills l.tiuiimmu 1 •'suite a! Metvler,
Archbishop of Mallnes.
1 hav* th# honor to Inform your
Kiuinemv that the * Governor General
has noted with interest the remarks
•went the question of the unemploy
ed. which, you made tn your totter
of the 29t); Inst nevertheless, in cor*
sequence of a brief absence. h# »;l!
be unable reply tor some days. To
my *r at regret the pardon of K
Franvh,* of Maltnes, cannot be grant*
< d for the present But w hen he has
-ervod half his sentence, then. If your
Umlnenee wishes to present a r« quest
tn hts b» half, I have reason to hope
that It will be crowned with success
* present to your Eminence the ex
m* ** s *ii of my sin* re nie m, ami i
am veurv devotedly,
*ned) LONCKKN
•F French, in religion F Ner
vastus Sujartoi of the Franciscans st
Mallnes. had been sentenced to year s
imprisonment am a charge of having
had printed a |MNMM offensive to the
U* rtijinv In a letter dated Novem
ber lJth the Cardinal Interceded In
hk* favor.
Von Biasing, in spite of hit* promise,
did not answer the Utter of Novem
b r 29th. lie confined himself to
Informing the Cardinal, through Baron
von »l**r Dan*k*n. that he could not
accept the help offered by the priests
In tin* work of enrolling the unem
ployed
Pleas for Two Lives Refused.
J’oliticul Department of the Government
General of Belgium. Brussels.
December 9, 1916.
To IT'S Eminence Cardinal Mercier,
Archbishop of Mallnes.
In reply to your esteemed letter of No
vember 27th last. 1 have the honor to in
form your eminence that the governor
general, after investigating tie- case hits
been unable to make use of his right of
reprieve in favor of the Engineer Uytc
broek and the Ball way man Met tens con
demned to d«*ath for espionage. In re
gard to Wanty, no definite decision can
he taken until it has b **n ascertained by
medical examination whether he is
sound mind and therefore responsible for
his actions. 0
Th*- governor-general instructs me to
inform your eminence, in reply to >our
letter of November 92. that *w is un
fortunately unable to to priests a
kind of official co-operation in recruit
ing the unemployed. But. taking into ac
count the reasdbs assigned by your emi
nence, the governor-general leaves tne
priests free to attend the offices of tno
recruiting authorities and there impart
their Information and express their
wishes before the enrollment Is begun.
I present to your eminence the expres
sion of my sincere esteem.
(Signed) BANCKEN.
•Thu cardinal Interceded on b -half of
the condemned men in a letter addressed
to Baron Von der Lane ken. dated Novem
ber 27th.
Several days liter the cardinal sent
the parish priests of his diocese tin* fol
lowing Instructions:
In spite of the protests addressed to
Germany by the sovereign pontiff and
several neutral states; the deportation of
our civil population still continues. It is
our duty to lessen to the best of our
ability an evil we are powerless to pre
vent.
The moment that notices to assemble
are placarded in your parish, please
warn persons who do not depend on pub
lic ass stance to provide themselves with
a receipt for the payment of this year's
taxes, duly certified by the communa
authorities. The sick and delicate must
Mk their doctor for a certificate of ill
health: workmen who are employed must
i*sk their masters for a declaration,
countersigned bv the burgomaster, thot
they are in employment.
Acting In Concert with influential per
sons of yonr pariah, take specially to
IwL the interests of those parishioners
who. according tn the Instruct lons of th*.
German authorities, are exempt from de
portation. The trike Joint action with
the communal authorities, the national
committee for relief and food supplies
and your well-to-do and devout parish
loners, In order to provide for the indi
gent. whose departure is probable,
clothes and other necessaries.
On the eVe of the’r departure, or the
day before. Invite those who arc going*
off to come to confession. Provide an
gdequate numb t of confessors for them,
celebrate mass for their intention, to
which you will *l»e careful to summon
their children, grnndoitfldrcn and inter
ested adults, to the end that the com
munion made by them, together with
their whole family, may prove a comfort
to them and a im rnory which they can
carry aw iv with then ?nto exile. * In a
suitable Instruction, exhort them to re
main steadfast in their faith and their
moral and religious practices during the
perod of their absence At home prayers
will be recited for them. Give those who
are going away a rosary, a scapular and
it New Testament
l%*lp for Stricken Families.
' The d«fy following their departure
mnk* an appeal to the best of your
charitable parishioners both men and
women, get Into contact with the St.
Vinci 1 Dai
KEEP STRONG ■
One bottle of pure, emulsified Norwegian cod liver oil taken
now, may do you more good than a dozen taken a month
hence. It’s more economical to give your body help before
resistance to disease b broken down. A very litde
Scott’s Emulsion
OF PURE NORWEGIAN COD-LIVER OIL
goes a long way in sustaining strength and keeping up re
sistance. Resolve that you will buy a bottle of Scott's
Emulsion at your druggist's on your way
home, and start protecting your stt'ength.
The exclusive grade of cod-liver oil used in Scott'* EouWtoa i* the fttcovi*
S A B Truce**." tn*<le in Norway and ret.tied in our own American
laboratories. It is a guarantee of purity and pa la lability unsurpassed.
Scott & Donne. Bloomfield. N. J. i*-fl
<;„'/
BEFORE YOU SAY GOODNIGHT
Prepare for a Clear, Bright Day Tomorrow by
Taking “Cascarets” for Liver and Bowels
I'nvc way those p.raiatt'iit onotnic,
of happincftii btlioiirnra* md i-onatlp*-
tint!. Don't stay headachy suck, tongue
coated, aallow and miserable' Oct rid
of cotda, indigestion, upect stomach, or
that mi«ery.making gne. Feel eplendkl
BUILD WITH BRICK
GEORGIA-CAROLINA BRICK COMPANY
AUGUSTA GEORGIA.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
of Mercy, the Third Order of St. Francis,
the congregations and confraternities,
the manifold societies affiliated with the
diocesan Federation of Catholic Women,
of which the Alt*- Halflants is the di
rector. ar.d form wlh her help and under
the direction of the parish priest or his
delegate a committee of 'moral assist
ance, who will undertake to visit strick
en families, to comfort, advise and help
them. Dlvh them m* i! support and help
thorn materially, if need be*. A Ghristian
parish forms one family. When in a
family one member suffers, all suffer;
when it enjoys prosperity, every one
shares therein. And so not one single
home In th© parish should be left out,
unknown or forgotten, /f *his were de
sirable in normal llrneu. it should b • ab
solutely necessary* in these distressing
days. ThoM* who Dave leisure ought to
place themselves at the djsposal of those
vho have* none. The superfluity of some
might to minister to thr want* of others.
Mutual help so understood and practiced
Is hut the fulfillment of the law of Christ.
“Bear ye one another'* burdens," says
the Apostle Paul, "fcnrt so you shall ful
fill the law of Christ."
The parish priests who are tn need of
some help In their ministry of charity
may come or send some one to me for
It, but 1 should lik' them to b good
enough to fix approximately the amount
of help they require. Wc must leave no
• tone unturned to effect the repatriation
of those who, according to the German
government's declarations, ought to be
Immune from deportation. To that end.
a committee has been organised in our
Episcopal f’uria to deal with cases call
ing for redress.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Copyright. 1919, by Public Ledger Co.
Copyright,'Canada, 1919, by Public Ledp
<r **». Internationa! Copyright, 1919, by
Public Ledge r Co.
HUGGINS SUCCEEDS
MISS CLARA FICKLING
Becomes Secretary-Treasurer
of University of South
Carolina
Columbia, S. C. —George H. Huggins, of
Columbia, former postmaster in Colum
bia, has been elected secretary-treasurer
of the University of South Carolina, suc
ceeding Miss Sara F. Pickling, who re
cently tendered her resignation to the
trustees of the university.
Mr. Huggins assumed the office at the
university the first, of the year. Miss
Ficgling’s resignation takes effect then.
Mr. Huggins was postmaster in Colum
bia for many y ars and leading citizens
state that he made one of the best post
masters the city ever had.* When Mr.
f'oleman ?mreeed('d him he became cash
ier of th • Union National Bank, in which
rapacity he served for several years, un
til the Union bank was consolidated with
the Peoples, to make the Liberty. Mr.
Huggins is considered an excellent busi
ness man. and it is said he will mak • a
valuable addition to the business man
agement of the university.
Miss Pickling, who retires has been an
efficient official at the university, and
friends and former students of the in
stitution have learned with regret of her
resignation.
HOPE TO GET SOME
OF JOHN D/S MONEY!
Officials of University of South 1
Carolina Take Matter Up
i
Columbia, S. C-—The University of*
South Carolina Is In hopes of Retting
Home of the money recently bequeathed
b' John TV Rockefeller for the support of
college professors An effort Is being made j
in this direction now by officers of the |
university.
ofieers of th« university have written
to th« Rockefeller Foundation in New
York, asking for Information in regard
t< the obtaining of some of the fund for |
«’urolinu. The university is in hopes of;
success in the effort.
At present it is not known w hat chance ,
the university stands of getting part of
the Rockefeller education fund, but it is
believed the South Pamlina institution
will come under the head of the colleges
to be benefited. It is understood the
money is to be distributed at once and
will be for augmenting the salaries of J
college professors.
Mr. Rockefeller gave fifty million dol
lars as h Christmas gift to humanity, for
the increasing of college professors' sal
aries. and an equal amount so- the pro
motion of medical research in Canada.
tomorrow t*y taking Onscnrets tonight,
Cascarets urc so pleasant, so harm
less They nev* r grip*, sichen or incon
venjence you like Calomel, Halts. OP or
nasty harsh Fills. They cost so little
and work while you sleep.- AJVt.
DOUBLES CAPITAL
5 TIMES IN 7 YEARS
Sumter, S. C.—All manner of business
enterprises are increasing their capital
stock this season, but this has been the
fifth time that the Palmetto Fire Insur
ance Company of Sumter has doubled
its capital in seven years.
This company was organized in 1912 to
writ*' local insurance and had a capital
of $25,000. In 1913, when so many fire
insurance companies withdrew from the
state, It doubled its capital to $50,000 and
by the end of that year again doubled,
making it SIOO,OOO. In 1918 it was made
lEeodom^^^Poosevelts
Letters tq* 'HisChiMren
I.DITED BY \ SWKUN BlShol>
cof»tn»*T, i«>9 fry \ ' /
CMAAi.It UI.INI* 1 Jo*(4 gfc..
INSTALLMENT THIRTY-FIVE.
While the president and Mrs. Koosevelt
were having "great fun at Pine Knot,"
the more extreme foes in the senate were
proposing » resolution or open censure
directed against him! This move was
sidetracked by th** more cautious minds.
In one small particular, President Roose
velt reversed himself at this time. He
had taken a stand against the motto, "In
God We Trust" on coins, insisting that
such use degraded the sentiment. A
storm of protest arose and. in deference
to th© many requests poured in upon him,
the president signed the bill and the
motto stands. The Republican national
convention in Chicago nominated Taft on
June 18, 1908. Taft was Roosevelt’s candi
date, but a stampede for the nomination
of Roosevelt himself was attempted.—The
Editor.
John Burroughs and Flying Squirrels.
White House, May 20. 1908.
DEAREST ARCHIE:
Mother and I had great fun at Pine
Knot. Mr. Burroughs, whom I call Oom
John, was w*ith us and we greatlv en
joyed having him. But one night he fell
into great disgrace? The flying squirrels
that were there last Christmas had raised
a brood, having built a large nest inside
of the room in which John Burroughs
sept. Of course they held high carnival
at night-time. Mother and I do not mind
them at all, and indeed rather like to
hear thorn scrambling about, and then as
a sequel to a sudden frantic flght 1, -tween
two of them, hearing or seeing one little
fellow come plump down to the floor and
scuttle off again to the wall. But one
night they wa’ked up John Burroughs and
ne spent a misguided hour hunting for
the next, and when he found it tool: it
down and caught two of th*; young squir
rels and put them in a basket. The next
day under mother’s direction. L took
them out. getting my lingers somewhat
bitten in the process, and loosed them in
our room, where we had previously put
back the next. I do not think John Bur
roughs profited by his misconduct, be
cause the squirrels were more active thah
ever that night, both In his room and
ours, the disturbance in their family as
CASTOR 1A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bear*
sgn«nu* at
\ Money
if HUNT'S Salve fail, in (he
.-n- I treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA.
kIJ RINGWORM, TETTER or
r I [ py other itchin* akin diaeaa-, Try
L —f * 7* cent boa at our ri,k
HOWARD DRUG CO,. AUGUSTA. GA.
« ADIES SI 003 REWABD! actc* at
As Su**ti**gfal Month! v” Com pan ml. refievet
•omeof thelong-eat. moAtobetinetn, abnormal rare* in
S lofidavs. No harm, pain or *. itH-work.
lGils2.W;Doah»oSfrenjr;hS3 00. l*»ri£YFl(n. *rl'?!d-\
M. A. F tftmilttTCfl HEBKI CO. KANSAS CUT. Cl
NASTY COLDS ARE
RELIEVED AT ONCE
“Pape's Cold Compound’’ then
breaks up a cold in a
few hours
Don't sthy stuffed-up! Quit blowing
nnd snuffling! A dose of “Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un
til three doses are taken usually breaks
up a severe cold and ends all grippe
misery.
Th*' very first dose opens your clog
ged-up nostrils and the air passages of
the head; stops nose running; relieves
the headache, dullness, feverishness,
snrealing, soreness and stiffness.
“Pape’s Cold Compound" is the
Quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cants at drug stores. It
acts without assistance, tastes nice,
contains no quinine—Insist upon
Pape’s!—Advt.
V *■
Why you need
Resinol Ointment
Th- mid* •nothin*, healing, anti»ep
tie ptvpertie, tiiat make Kiwinot Oint
ment *o effective for nkin eruption*,
abo make It th* ideal hno**hold
remedy for
Bum*
Seaki*
Put*
Scmteh* *
Wound*
HrutM*
Korea
Heal*
UWr*
P«4oc> *
Pimples
IV»M ••ittss
(,'hafinfft
Kt«ngs
Pile*
irmst.on*
And a score of other trouble* which
constantly ante in erery horn*, err*,
nail* where there are children. That
i* why Rcctnol Ointment alt uM be on
your medicine »he!f, ready fi.r imme
diate arc.
Sample free:
*an<>J» and a wirutmt cake of Kruno!
Snap, writ* fti Dr pi. isX. Kev.nol Chemical
Co, Ba.bm. rr. Ud.
1200,000, and has just been increased to
$400,000. Its December statement shows
assets of $1,000,000. The company is the
largest of the South Carolina fire insur
ance organizations and from doing a lo
cal business only, now writes insurance
in every state in the union and has 225
agencies. It is the only office in the
state that operates tabulating machines
for the purpose of compiling statistics.
Last month Palmetto moved f-om
the City National Bank where it was too
cramped in the two stories of this build
ing it occupied, to spacious apartments
in the first floor of that part of the old
Magneto Factory facing on Harvin street.
There are thirty-seven employes in the
home office.
The new $200,000 worth of stock was
Immediately over-subscribed by $50,000.
All of the increase Was taken up by the
old stock holders. The loss ratio and* the
expense ratio of the company falls much
below that of the average company.
On the board of directors o? the Pal
metto are many of the prominent bank
ers of the city. They .nre; R. I. Man
ning. G. A. Lemmon. Neill O’Donnell.
Henry J. Harby, I. G. Strauss. A. C.
Phelps, c. G. Rowland. W. W. Sibert,
Henry D. Barnett. Perry Moses is sec
retary and manager and the other offi
cers are, President, I. C. Strauss; Vice
President. H. D. Barnett: Treasurer G.
fairs having evidently made them rest
less!
Beauty of White House Grounds.
White House, May 17. 1908.
Quentin is really doing pretty well with
his baseball, and he Is perfectly absorbed
in it. He now occasionally makes a base
[hit if the opposing pitcher is very bad'
I and his nine wins more than one-half ot
Its games.
The grounds are too lovely for anything
and spring is here, or rather early sum
mer, in full force. Mother’s flower gar
dens are now as beautiful as possible, and
the iron railings of the fences south of
them are covered with e’ematis and roses
in bloom. The trees are in full foliage
and the grass brilliant green, and my
frjends, the warblers, are trooping to the
north in full force.
Quentin and a Beehive.
White House, May 30. 1908.
DEAREST ARCHIE:
Quentin has met with many adventures
this week; in spile of the fact that he bar
bad a bad cough which has tended to in
terrupt the variety of his career. He hat'
become greatly Interested in bees, and the
other day started down to get a beehive
from somwhere, being accompanied by a
mongrel-looking small boy as to whose
name I inquired. When repeated by Quen
tin it was obviously an Italian name. 7
asked who he was and Quentin responded
"Oh. his father keeps' a fruit stand."
However, they got their bees all righi
and Quentin took the hive tip to a schoo"
exhibit. There some of the bees got out
and were left behind ("Poor homeless
tniserables," as Quentin remarked of
them), and yesterday they at intervals
added great zest to life in the classroom.
The hive now reposes in the garden ami
Scamn surveys it for hours at a time with
absorbed interest. After a while he will
eet to investigating It, and then he will
find out more, than he expects to.
This afternoon Quentin was not allowed
to play ball because of his cough, so he
was keeping the score when a foul tip
caught him in the eye. It was quite a
bad blow, but Quentin was very p'ucky
about it and declined to go in until the
game was finished, an hour or so later.
Bv that time his eye had completely shut
up and he now has a most magnificent
bandage around bis head over that eye.
and feels much like a baseball hero.' 1
came in after dinner to take a look at him
and to my immense amusement found
that he was lying flat on his back in bed
saying his prayers, while Mademoiselle
was kneeling down. Tt took me a moment
or two grasp the fact that good Made
moiselle wished to impress on him that
it was not right to say his prayers unless
he knelt down, and as that In this case
he could not kneel down she would do it
in his place?
Quentin and Turner.
(To Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Cincin
nati, Ohio.)
Oyster Bay, June 29. 1908.
Quentine is really too funny for any
thing. He got his legs fearfully sunburned
the other dav, and thev blistered, became
Inflamed, and ever-faithful mother had to
hold a clinic on him. Eyeing lis blistered
and scarlet logs, he remarked. "They look
like a Turner sunset, don’t they?" And
then, after a pause. "I won’t be caught
again this way! quoth the raver'. ‘Never
more!’ ” T was not surprised at bis quot
ing Poe. but I would like to know’ where
the 10-vear-old scamp picked up any
knowledge of Turper’s sunsets.
Quentin and the Pig.
Whit** House. Oct. 17. 1908.
DEAREST HERMIT;
Quentin performed a characteristic feat
yesterday. He heard that Schmidt, thr
amnia! man. wanted a small pip. and de
t'lded that he wouid turn an honert penny
bv supplying the want So out in the
neighborhood of his school he caHed on
uu elderly darky who, he had seen, pos
sessed little pigs: bought one; popved it
into a bag; astutely dodged the school—
haying a well-founded distrust of how thr
hoy wou’d feel toward his passage with
the pig—and took the car for home. By
that time the pig had freed itself from the
hag. and, as lie explained, he .journeyed
in with a “small squeallsh pig" under hie
arm: but as the conductor was a friend
of his he was not put off He bought it
for a dollar and sold It to Schmidt for r
dollar and a quarter, and feels as if he
had found a permanent line of business
Schmidt then festooned it in red ribbons
and sent It to parade the streets. T gath
er that Quentin led it around for part ol
the parade, hut he was somewhat vague
on this point, evidently being a little un
certain as to our approval of the move.
A Presidential Pall.
White House, N’ov. 8. 1908.
DEAREST AHt'HIE:
Quentin is getting along very well: he
Plays center on his football eleven, and
in a match for Juniors In tennis he got
into the semi-finals. What is more im
portant, he seems to be doing very web
with his studies, and to get on well with
the boys, and Is evidently beginning to
like tile school. He has showm himsci!
very manly. Kerinlt is home now. and ir
a perfetc dear.
The other day while taking a scramble
walk ©v* r Hock Creek, when I came to
that srr.ooth-faee of rock which we get
round by holding on to the little bit ot
knob tha» we call the Button, the tot
of this button came off between my thumb
ard forefinger 1 hadn't supposed that 1
was putting much weight on it. but evl*
dently I was. for 1 promptly lost my bal
ance. and finding 1 '■falling. I sprang
out Into the creek There were b.g rocks
In it, and the water was rather ‘hallow
but I landed a'l right and didn't hurt
myself the least hit in the world.
More About Quentin.
White House. Xov. 22, 1908.
DEAREST ARCHIE:
1 handed your note and the two-doilar
bill to Quentin, and he was perfectly de
lighted It came In very handy, because
poor Quentin ha* been in bed with his
leg in a plaster cast, and the two dol'ars
I think went to make up a fund with
which he purchased a fascinating little
steam engine, which has beep a '.'rear
soun " of amusement to him. He Is out
toda\ visiting some friends, although hlr
leg Is still In a cast. He has a grcai turn
for ms* hanlcs.
White House N’ov. 27. 1908
RI.ESSED ARCHIE:
It Is fine to hear from you and io know
you are having a good time Quentin. I
am liappv to ,*a>, Is now thoroughly <le
voted to his school. He feels that he is a
real Episcopal High School boy, and takes
th ■ keenest interest in everything Yes
terday. Thanksgiving Day, he had vari
ous friend* here His log was out of plas
ter and JRere was nothing he did not do
He ro.lgr skated: he practiced football; hi
ha*t engineering work and electrical wort;
he went all around the city; he romped al’
o'er the White House; he went to the
s'auebti r house and got a pig for Thanks
giving dinner.
Ethel Is perfectly devoted to Ace. who
adores h»r The other day he was lost
for a little while, he had gone off on s
ski- street and unfortunately saw a cat
In r. stable and rush«d In rind killed It
and they had him tied up there when oru
of our men found him
In a way 1 know tliat mother misses
Scamp but fr, another way she dews not
for now all the squirrels are very tame
and cunning. and are hopping about the
awn and down on the paths all the time
so that we see them whenever me walk,
and they are not tn the least afraid of us.
(To Be Continued t
(Copyright, 1919, Charles Scribner * Sons.'
BETTER THAN y
WHISKEY FOB
COLDS 11 FLU
New Elixir, Called Aspirona!
Medicated With Latest Scien
tific Remedies. Used and En
dorsed by European and
American Army Surgeons »to
Cut Short a Cold and Prevent
Complications.
Every Druggist in U. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Counter If
Relief Does Not Come Within
Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-Up.
Tne sensation ot the year in the
drug trade is Aspironal, the two-min
ute cold and cough reliever, authorita
tively guaranteed by the laboratories:
tested, approved and most enthusias
tically endorsed by the highest author
ities. and proclaimed by the common
people as ten times as quick and ef
fective as whiskey, rock and rye, or
any other cold and cough remedy they
have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, so all
you have to do to get rid of that cold
is to step into the nearest drug store,
hand the clerk half a dollar for a bottle
of Aspironal and tell him to serve you
two teaspoonfuls with four teaspoon
fuls of water in a glass. With your
watch in your hand, take the drink
at one swallow and call for your mon
ey back In two minutes if you cannot
feel your cold fading away like a
dream within the time limit. Don’t be
bashful, for all druggists invite you
and expect you to try it. Everybody’s
doing it.
When your cold or cough Is re
lieved, take the remainder of the bot
tle home to your wife and babies, for
Aspironal is by far the safest and most
effective, the easiest to take and the
most agreeable cold and cough remedy
for infants and children.— adv.
DOCTORS FIND
REMEDY FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Calotabs, the New Nausealess
Calomel Tablets, Cut Short
Colds and May Prevent Flu
By Keeping Liver Active.
Physicians have learned from ex
perience, during the epidemic of influ
enza, that one of the most important
factors in the prevention of flu and
pneumonia is to keep the liver active
so that the digestive organs may be in
perfect working order and the system
thereby enabled to throw off colds,
check sore throats, and resist serious
complications. For this purpose they
have found that the new, nausealess
calomel tablets called Calotabs, are far
more effective even than the old style
calomel, which was formerly the uni
versal favorite, as Calotabs do not
weaken the patient, nor interfere with
the appetite and digestion.
At the first sign of a cold or sore
throat, doctors recommend one Calo
tab at bed time with a swallow of wa
ter, —that’s all. No salts, no nausea,
nor the slightest interference with
your diet, pleasure, or work. Next
morning you wake up feeling fine,
your liver is active, and your appetite
is keen for a good breakfast.
For your protection Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages,
price thirty-five cents. All druggists
•recommend and guarantee Calotabs.
Your money back if you are not de
lighted with them. —adv.
WHEN YOUR COM
PLEXION BEGINS
TO FADE WITH AGE
You Can Preserve That Clear,
Smooth Tint of Youth.
By the Occasional Use of the
BLACK and WHITE Beauty
Treatment.
Ah the yearn go by, women lone that
baby-like softness and the rosy tint
which they possessed in their girlhood
days. Face powders, rouge and toilet
rrejunn all help and senje as a mask for
their faded, sallow complexion—but much
results servo only for a few hours.
The Buck and whr B iutj Treat
ment will restore that blnom »>f youth so
npich desired—n.ake mothers i n n
daughters aU|f« ar to b' sisters—ar.d 't*
use b:>th safe and delightful Before i
tiring, you bathe your fa< ? with Bis U
and White &6ap, Mien apply the cream/
Ointment and wash off the i *•’» mor -
ing. You'll b< so well pleased "* t.h thi«
home b*auty treatment tint a na'-ks.g'
of both Black and Whit* Ointment at i
Kbap will always have a place on your
dressing table.
Your druggris* sells hoth Black r.ri
White Ointment ar.d Black nnd White
Soap at 2£c each or the manufacturer*
will send b3tb on receipt of s^’
A sample, literature and Black ■' r 'd
White Birthday and Dream Book w;I1
b* sent \i/U free if you clip and m.i
this advertisement to BLAGIC l
WHITi: Box 913. Mom phis Tsnn
BLACfeWHITE
Consult Tomorrow’s Horo
scope in the Herald tonight.
Learn what your birthday
means in conjunction with the
stars.
Ey«» Eximmcd S*i*ntift
cally. Spectacles and Eya
Glasses fitted to earract
muscular and refractive
error* of the human eye.
DR. W. L. EMBRY.
Optometrist and Optician.
222 Eight St. Augusta. Ga