SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24.
Boils, Pimples
and Carbuncles
Cannot Exist when Stuart’s Calcium
Wafers Are Used.
* The blood Is a natural antiseptic
and germ-destroyer. That fact has
long been recognized by medical men.
Under ordinary conditions it contains
within itself sufficiently strong germ
icidal powers to destroy and eliminate
all blood poisons, disease germs, mi
crobes and bacteria.
The blood is alkaline in chemical
reaction, and its alkalinity alone will
kill many germs. Then, the blood
also forms antitoxins which neutral
ize the poisons formed by the bac
teria. A considerable amount of the
said bacteria is burned up by the oxy
gen In the blood. Next are the alex
ins, which hinder the growth atad
development of germs, and, finally,
it is one of the functions of the white
corpuscles to attack and kill the mi
crobes. which they do by millions,
and carry them-away to the filters—
the lymph glands.
But in spite of all these powerful
precautions taken by Nature to keep
the blood pure, and to enable it to de
stroy and eliminate all blood poisons,
impurities and germs, and thus pro
tect the system from invasion by dis
ease, It very often happens that the
blood becomes so overloaded with va
rious Impurities and bacteria, that It
Is utterly Impossible for It to destroy
artfi dispose of them without outside
assistance.
In such an emergency the only
thing left to the blood to do, In order
to prevent the sclf-polsonlng of the
system, Is to send out as many of
the Impurities as possible through
the pores of the skin, where they ex
hibit themselves In the form of bolls,
pimples, carbuncles, rashes, and vari
ous other localized inflammations and
skin diseases.
It Is In such cases as this that STU
ART’S CALCIUM WAFERS, the great
blood-purifying and germ destroying
remedy, gets in its fine work. When
the blood, overcome by weight of
numbers, is struggling to rid itself of
poisons, germs and impurities, these
wonderful little wafers, whose chief
ingredient is calcium sulphide, come
to its assistance, rendering valuable
help In the work of destroying the
microbes, removing the impurities,
and eliminating the poisons from the
system, and the skin diseases, having
no further poisons to feed upon, dry
up and disappear.
Purchase a box of Stuart’s Calcium
Wafers from your pharmacist today
for 50 cents, and commence taking
treatment. Send us your name and
address and a free sample package of
this wonderful remedy will be sent
you free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.
175 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. ’
F«US COOK
MS HERE
Mrs. Helen Armstrong
Will Hold. Series of Dem
onstrations At Arcadinm
Beginning Monday.
Mrs. Helen Armstrong, the famous
lecturer, on up-to-date cookery, will ar
rive In the city Sunday, with her com
panion, Miss Cliff, and her« course of
lectures will begin Monday morning, at
the Arcadium theatre, where they wlh
begin at 11 a, m.
These lectures will be given three
days, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
and continued until 2 p. m. It goes
without saying that the many gooa
housekeepers In Augusta, will all attend
with Interest these lectures. Mrs. Arm
strong had In attendance at her lec
tures In Atlanta, many hundred of la
dies each day, and one and all pronounc
ed It most beneficial and entertaining.
This will be a pleasant meeting plaos
for the newly weds to go and learn the
art culinary.
We are offering big bargains In our
Tailor-made Suits and Trousers. Or
der now from Mertlns, the Tailor of
today.
Pay By Check
HAVE YOUR MONEY IN OUR
BANK AND PAY YOUR BILLS
WITH CHECKS
WHY
Ist It Is convenient.
2nd. It avoids keeping re
ceipts.
3d. It pleases the receiver.
4th. It requires no change.
Bth. It gives you a business
air.
Bth. It establishes a credit.
7th. It gives you a financial
standing.
We want your business, how
ever small. Deposit your
salary every week and draw the
money as you need It.
Irish
American
Bank
"The Bank for Your Savings.”
4 PER CENT. INTEREST
PAID ON SAVINGS.
Roosevelt's Works
Are Not So Costly
V
Judge Truax, of the supreme court
of New York, who when asked to
take under advisement the question
of the value of the “complete writ
ings of Theodore Roosevelt,” bearing
the signature of the distinguished au
thor, heard all the arguments, and
then said:
"Speaking unofficially, I am of the
opinion that any man who buys one
of these sets de luxe —and we have
had several of them here—paying
therefore SIO,OOO is an Incompetent.”
The defendant had agreed to pay
S3OO a volume or $6,600 for the set
and then balked. He said the books
cost to make only $7.50 each.
MB. M. B. H. DUVALL
TB LEAVE POSTAL
Will Enter Business With
Goodwin & Co. Mr. Fred
L. Wood Becomes Postal
Manager.
Manager M.H.H. Duvall, of the Pos
tal Telegraph company, has resigned
and will he succeeded November Ist
by Mr. F. L. Wood. Mr. Duvall re
signed sqijfe weeks ago following his
election as secretary-treasurer of
Goodwin & Co., with which he will
henceforth be connected.
Mr. Duvall has been with the Pos
tal about fifteen years and has risen
to the position of manager by hard
work, Integrity and ability, and re
tires against the wishes of the off!-,
clals of the company. He Is one of
the best liked men in Augusta and
th 6 feeling felt for him Is not mere
ly that accorded a pleasant gentle
man but Is filled with esteem and
high regard. He has won success
by deserving it and those who know
him feel that ha will rise to great
heights in Augusta’s business world.
He leaves the Postal at a time when
It has done the greatest month’s busi
ness In the history of the local office,
and much of this fine record Is un
doubtedly due to Mr. Duvall’s work
and skill In getting business.
Mr. Fred Wood, who succeeds Mr.
Duvall, as manager, Is known as one
of the best telegraph men In this sec
tion of the country. He has risen
from the ranks, as It were, and pos
sesses those qualifications that make
those who know, sure he will
be a worthy sucessor to Mr. Duvall.
Recently Mr. Wood has been chief
operator of the local office and was
chosen for advancement on account of
his worth.
The promotion of Mr. Wood makes
necessary other changes and promo
tions as follows: Mr. E. B. Faust
who has been wire chief, becomes
chief operator; Mr. E. C. Ford Is
traffic chief; Mr. W. W. Hoskins
comes from Atlanta to be wire chief.
Mr. C. F. Hoke will remain night chief
and Mr. W. J. Lenz late night chief.
Mertlns makes shirts to order.
MASONS GO MONDAY
TO GRAND LODGE
One of Most Important
Gatherings in History of
Georgia Masonry To Be
Held in Macon.
i
Mr. J. H. Flythe, worshipful mas
ter of Webb’s Lodge, Mr. S. E. Mars
ten, worshipful master of Social
Lodge, Messrs. F. W. Coffin, W. 1.
Wilson, T. M. Philpot and W. E.
Nevin, will leave Augusta Monday
morning to attend the annual meet
ing of the Grand Lodge of Masons of
Georgia, that Is to convene In Macon
Monday night.
The meeting will be one of the
largest attended In the history of
Mesonry iiv Georgia, and the delegates
that are going to the meeting from
Augusta are very enthusiastic over It.
The meeting will adjourn Wednesday
night and the* delegates from the Au
gusta lodges will returne here Thurs
day.
JOHNNY AND THE WHALE.
Mother —"Johnny, you said you’d
been to Sunday school.”
Johnny <with a far-away look.) —
“Yes, mamma.”
Mother—“ How does It happen that
your hands of fish?”
Johnny—"l carried home the Sun
day school paper, an’ the outside page
Is all about Jonah and the whale.”—
Western Christian Advocate.
Heaven s Greatest Gift to Man—Life Insurance.
Man's Humanity to Man—The Disability Clause.
The Company Which Offers This Privilege or Benefit
The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. of California
%
A Company Forty-one Years Old.
Owing to its location in the west, this Company enjoys exceptional advantages, earning large rates of interest. This fact coupled
with the well known rigid economy in the conduct of its business, together with its often commented on low mortality, enables the
Company *to pay dividends annually to its policy-holders, that is the wonder of the life insurance companies and their agents.
Mr. Man, What Will Your Physical Condition Be 6, S 0 or 20 Years Hence?
The Total Disability Clause of The Pacific Mutual Life insurance Company Answers This Question.
In as much as it defies the ravages of disease or accident, and the physical uncertainties so mankind.
All life insurance policies protect the loved ones. Why not fortify yourself, in addition to protecting your loved ones, hv carrying
a policy in a company that offers you what other companies offer, and, in addition, the remarkable protection guaranteed by the
DISABILITY CLAUSE, where if the policy holder becomes totally disabled from illness or accident, all premiums cease and his pol
icy matures.
CANDIDLY, MR. MAN, don’t you think that your policy would be more valualbe to you when it contains this unparalleled, unpre
cedented, incomparable benefit ? I will take great pleasure in furnishing to the prospective insurer any information in regard to
the Company and its liberal and up-to-date contract. 1
E. J. COSTELLO, General Agent
Pacific Mutual L,ife Insurance Company
MANNING SOCIAL NEWS
Special to The Herald.
MANNING, S. C.—Rev. L. B. Tate a
missionary from Korea, lectured Thurs
day evening at the Manning Presby.
terian church. He has resided in the
kingdom for 17 and his talk was
entertaining and instruction.
Mr. J. Will McLeod, the children's
friend, who has done so much for Ep*
worth Orphanage is desperately 111, hia
friends throughout the state will be pain
ed to learn this.
Annie, the eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. D. Huschman, was taken to Sum
ter, to the infirmary to have a very
serious operation performed, . late reports
received by phone indicate that she
stood the operation well and is doing aa
well as could he expected.
The hosts of admirers of the accom
plished and beautiful Miss Hattie Bag,
nal will learn with sincere regret that
she is quite 111, by the sweetness and
charm and womanly tenderness, she
has endeared herself to all and the
wishes expressed that she will soon oe
restored to health.
Messrs. F. P. Burgess, A. J. Rigby,
S. O. O'Bryan, I. I. Apelt, attended the
superb production of the Lion and the
Mouse at Sumter, October 21st.
Mr. W. E. Reardon has secured a very
responsible position with ythe Collins
Wireless Telephone company.
The ma.ny friends of the contracting
parties, in Manning, have been the re
ciplents of this announcement. y
The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. David Itley Wilson request the
pleasure of your presence at the mar
riage of their sister, Miss Corlenne Du
Rant to Mr. Otis Mlnick Mitchell. Wed
nesday evening, October the twenty sev
IF YOU’VE BOUGHT YOUR
TRUNK AND SUIT CASE
from us, you’ve bought the best. This is not “hot
air” and that the goods will back us up is easily
proved. Prices the lowest.
Gents’ Pocket Books, Ladies’ Hand Bags,, Mu
sic Rolls, Flasks, Collapsible Cups, Card Cases,
Bill Rolls, Collar Boxes, etc.
AUGUSTA TRUNK FACTORY
851 Broad, Wrong Side St. M. M. Cleekley, Prop
ALL KINDS OF TRUNKS.
enth, at 8 o’clock at Union Church,
Rome, S. C. The bride-to-be is the
sister of Judge John A. Wilson of the
third South Carolina Judicial Circuit ana
is greatly admired for the charm of
manner and lovliness of persons, and th«-
benedict to be is a young man of sterling
qualities and an educator of note.
Some enterprising mortuary printing
concern in the, west sent to the rela
tives of the late Isaac M. Loryea, well
known in life insurance, Pythian and
newspaper circles, a card announcing
that he was gone hut not forgotten.”
that he was gone but not forgotten,
which was quite gratifying it Is true,
but Mr. Loryea Is exceedingly alive and
at present is covering Sumter and
Clarendon counties with his usual
celerity and indefeatlng ableness.
Manning will be represented by Capt.
W. C. Davis, chairman of the Manning
Board of Trade and Senator Louis Ap
pelt, editor of The Manning Times at
the banquet to he tendered President
Taft at Charleston November Bth.
Mr. Joseph Spratt, state president of
the W. C. T. TJ. left Monday morning
for Omaha, Neb., to attend the Na
tional convention of the W. C. T. U.
Oharhlan Du Rant, Issq., has Just
returned from the Interstate laymem
convention at Charlotte, N. C.
HIS RETORT.
His Wife (during the spat.)—"Oh. I
wish I were a man!”
Her Husband—"l don’t. If you were
I’d feel duty bound to mop up the
floor with you.”—Exchange.
%
EMPTY CHURCHES
CAUSE COMPLAINTS
I/ONDON.—Vigorous denunciation of
the pleasure-loving proclivities of the
modern English race was heard at the
Catholic Truth oonferendh In Manchester.
On all sides were complaints of empty
churches, of the defection of the young,
of an Increase of vice and personal In
dulgence and a growing devotion to ma
terials Interests.
One of the causes was the divisions
and quarrels In Christendom, especially
In this distracted country. A drifting
crowd of thoughtful and disillusioned
young men and women of all classes
formed ready material for active ration
alist propaganda.
One of the foremost Indirect causes of
rationalism's growth was the system of
undenominational education Inaugurated
in 1870. The terrible leakage and a con
nection with the eeonomio and aoclal
tyrannies of modern England. The rapid
concentration of great wealth had been
attended by positively scandalous ex.
pendlture upon superfluities, and futilities
and display.
A materialized pleasure-loving society
took eagerly to a philosophy that Justified
Its earthllness and applauded Its revolt.
The softening of moral fiber had resulted
In a practice morally degrading and anti.
Christian—the sordid blasphemy against
life, reflected In the sensational fall In
the birth rate. This vile practice, the de
Chocolate
Peanuts, 30c,.
One of the Charms of Our Store
Ts the extensive assortment. You are not pinned down to one kind of candy.
There are plenty of kinds and prices. Our pure cream stick and taffy candies
are made every day fresh and our Peanut Brittle, men are working over time
on this popular candy.
Favorite Chocolate Chips, Monday 30c
Velvet Molasses,
All sizes, 10c, 15c, 25c.
SPECIAL
Chocolate Whipped Cream 30c
Delicious Butter Scotch.. 30c
M. S HEROIN COMPANY
liberate murder of the unborn, wns rush
ing like a black death through every class
of the nation.
A remarkable statement was made by
Mr. J. F. H. Wells of Manchester, who do.
dared that a number of Cathollo girls
had Joined "those disorderly people, the
suffragists,” and had left, their religion.
A significant speech was delivered by
Arohblshop Bourne, lie said that the
Cathollo Federation could not. allow any
particular political party or any political
organization to arrogate to Itself the right
to dictate to them the manner In which
they were to discharge their snored duty
of protecting the lntereets committed to
their charge.
On the education question ho denied
that It was true that the government had
ever proposed, or any one of, any party
had ever succeeded In obtaining any ar
rangement which the bishops could have
conscientiously accepted n.s a settlement
of the education question.
At present the government appeared to
him to be too willing accomplices of those
who were the declared foe* of the Catho
lic Church, and especially of Catholic
education.
AN IMPROVEMENT.
Haiti Ho —Since I met. you I have
only one thought.
Said She —Well, that.’B one more
than you had when )wo met.—Ex
change.
M. SHERON & COMPANY
Alpine Bon Boris,
The New Candy, 40c
SPECIAL
Marshmellow 30c
Regular price 40c
PAGE SEVEN
KEEPING CUPID ON THE JOB.
"That widow Is a good manager.
Isn't she?”
"Manager? I should say so. Shs
got that house of hers practically flxt
up like new for nothing.”
"How did she manage It?”
"She was engaged to the carpenter
till all the woodwork was finished,
and then she broke It off anti married
the plumber.”—Baltimore American.
LEFEVER 20 GAUGE
SHOT GUNS,
also
Single Barrel (tuns, 28
gauge, Single Barrel
Guns, 44 gauge. '
Bowen Bros.
908 Broad Street.
Peanut
Brittle, 20c.
Chocolate Marshmellow 30c
Chocolate Walnuts 30c
SPECIAL
