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Has Never Been Down Sick Since Taking . PERUNA Read thla letter from Mr. Robt. Minnick, Grass Range, Montana. "In 1900 I was ©at In Kansas nulie a Ibreahlm* caslac And the threshing crevr had to Bleep out of doors. One, of the itrew brought a Peruse Almanac to the engine one day and I was feeling very 111 from sleeping •at. I derided to glee Peruna a trial and sent for a bottle of Pe runa and mi toi of Perana-Tab- leta, which straightened me out In a burry. "I have never beea down atek ataee that time. I do aot take sir other nkedtelnes except Pe runa. I always keep It On hnnd. if I get {Ay teet wet, get u co'.’-i, feel chilly, or a lit lie ©atT, I •!-' way* tr*<e r-runs. .‘eople should not wait until they are down sick and thsn take It. but should keep It on hand like I do and •when they feel bad. they akoald W Rscommanded for Catarrhal inflammation of every description. Politics Makes Strange Members of Congress, Too — -- ' n 1 \ ^ ASin.XGTON.—An epitome of iriankind’s vlrtuesr occupations, aspirations the pages of the congressional 'and, (ieertsls found In congress/ Wl directory—that of The Sixty-sixth /fongressTma-just been issued—senators and representatives record their own biog raphies. _" - —- Most of the lawmakers; are law yers, hut among the membership are an iron molder. hanker, stock raiser, tree surgeon, physician, cheese manu facturer, glass blower, baggage master and, “a business roan and .political ac it.” - 5 Although uiitohiographies deal with the authors’ past, a surprising feature was that many members did not have more to say about their an-- PLANT RIGHT KIND OF TREES qil Subject Offers Advice to litdoor Art Committees of Town Booster Clubs. bulldings/waH $40 an affe in 1018. tfhe ..average was $44 In 1017, $41 in 1010, $4<J Ln 19T5, and $.‘18 in 1014. ... ^ . — — It Is easier for love to find a way than it Is foe a good many young men to pay the way. t You Do More Work, You are more ambitious and you get more enjoyment out of everything when your blood is in good condition. Impurities in the blood have a very depressing effect on the system, causing weakness, laziness, nervousness and sickness. OROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC restores Energr and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see bow it brings color to the cheeks and how it Improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. QROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC le not a potent medicine, it Is simply WON and QUININE suspended In Syrup. So pleasant even children like It Tbs Mood needs (>m nine to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. Three reliable tonic prop erties never fail to drive out Impuntiee Ln the Mood Tbs Strength-Creating IWer of GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC haa made It the favorite tonic In thousands of homes. More than thirty five year* ago, folks weuldhdd a Iona distance to get GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a of their family had Malaria or a body-bo tiding, strength-giving The formula to Just the same to- Aey end you can get It from any drag ere. Me per bottle its Kind. “Cities now have e new sky line/* “How SO?” “They have a dirigible Ary, gf cestry. Severnl.^JbojFever, trace lelr lineage back to members of the Conji nental congress, and one announced ho is a “direct descendant of the fattier of Hannah Dustin’’ of colonial and Indian fame. Another member said he is* “best known as n platform orator.”.—- -— .. ic\ Other members with an eyeTo thrift did not Tail to iLdmLLse. One said his I finflorlginoteiftt wefl-krwwn elotb, anther that he hr»eirht the ftr*t atitomo- t Tree kite biles into tlds country from Europe, and another iliai' lie u president of a preset-lipping bureau. One recites his collegiate achievements, and admits getting Into congress after his “characteristic determination” carried him through nn untiring campaign In a popular autoiyobile. One member “was raised on a dairy farm,” another lives “on a gravel roud,” and another “entered publicj*ch«|ol nt un early ng«.” The shortest biography Is that of Representative James O’Connor of J Louisiana. lie merely announced,hi* name. Others take a half page or more to unburden themselves, as each was per mitted to write what h** pb a^-d. Tlio saddest part of It all is that ability varies nearly as much as do other •details. Politics makes strange congressmen, ns well as bedfellows. ——— - KMX IK ItARKX A GOOD TOXIC And Malaria Gat af tha SjpvIMW. “Yonr'l»«bfk'a. :»ilk.mafi.-. IhaWgivaa It to nuwerone people In aiy pariah who wern aufTrring wlthehllle, malaria aiul f-rer. I ree- omairnd It to tl>bae Who art sufferer* and need of a yiKW tnnl s."-ReT. S Ssymanowakl. St. Stephen’* Cbureh, Perth Amboy. N. J. Kltxlr Ha belt, 50 cent*, all dnipirists or by P:»r«-el Post,/prepaid, from Kloczewaki A Os. WaahiimtoD, D. C. Sudden workman. riches many Silence is golden—and «ome. remarks are very brassy. JT* U. S. Mints "" 100,000.000 Pennies a Month I F RAY RAKKH. director of the Unit. |N*rvin who created the alognn. **Tnk will take car** of imuiliw. " somcfMMty do you know, working the mints at rh«dr topmost *|M*ed and turtllric out |iii,(Ai.(ini pennleii monthly. R»y )*•*! naturally esnnot keep up with the*<lv mund for rt»p|M*rs In this cmintry. * lie lias tw-yn one .of the govt*rn- iiont's strongest advocate* of It eves nine* the war started, hut he feel* that people have taken the admonition |o aave (letinlea too literally. Aa nearly as he ran figure out, funis hare been d States mint, ever lays hands on the (• care of~The pennh** and thy ifnikhi rill have to call out the reserves. Ptir gorgli at fti Hr hearthstone*, lisle bank*. find enough The man who point* out your faults ■ay t>e s tme friend, but you feel like kicking him Just the name. IF THIN ANO NERVOUS, TRY PHOSPHATE old copper teakettle* and other favor ite tfiding ptnrea for rtiina with iminlit, and That la why he run to go round. Of rounw the demand for pennies haa grown greatly with the slapping of iwnny late* on hAlypops and such, hut even this additional drain up««i the penny supply should not. under «»rdlnary circumwiance*. swallow up all of the « the governmeM haa made. Utora It first began to coin money, about the time of the Revolutionary ear. one-fecth of all the ruin* made have been rent*. The Total to date la mflre than f3.UW.iMi.iiii, And yet. at last report a the government had In all of Ita depo«lt<frle« only about $!7?,tRJM In copper*. Ijii year the mints turned out SWMMi.uw pennies. Then Rsy Just sat hack and tunlled. thinking he would not be called upoo to make auy more pennies Came then the new and Insistent demand for more r» »lX*r*. with the result that Rny took his complete force off all other work and started In grinding 1 out lUtMMRy,UUU peuuies a month. He lias even act tha San Francisco mint at work makiug pennies, Phila delphia haa hitherto coined all the cop|K*r money. ruin Bltn-I'ktsplwl* Hr all hr nr.h and Hlrrnalh. VI*or Nerve Fere*. * Who on* stops to consider th* host of this psoplr who srs srsrchlnc continually tor soaa* method by which they may la- | srs so* thslr flrsh to normal proportions by tat amnr out or u*ly hollows. th« roun tint * Off of protruding ant Ira with ths attend- | sat bloom of health and attractiveness. It la ao wondor that many and varied sue- | featlona alone this line appear from time to i time ln public print. While eiceselve thlnneaa might be at tributed to various and subtle causes In different Individuals It la a well-known fact that tba lack of sufficient phosphorous In tka human aysrem Is vary largely respon sible for thla -condition Experiments on humans and animals by many scientists ksv* demonstrated beyond question of doubt that a body deficient In phosphorous become* nervous, sickly and thin. A noted author and professor In hts book,*" ”Ch#m- latry and Pood Nutrition.” published In 1918. says: **• e e that the amount of phos phorous required for the normal nutrition of man la seriously underestimated In many of our standard text books.” It seems to be well established that this deficiency In phosphorous may now be met by the uao of an organic phosphate known throughout English speaking countries aa Bltro-Phosphste. Through ths aKslrp.Ukflon •f thla phosphat# by the nerve tissue the phosphoric content when absorbed In the amount normally required by nature aoon produces a welcome change In our body and mind. Nerve tension disappears, vigor and Strswrfh replace weakness and lack of ener- C r, and the whole body soon loses Its ugly cfllows and abrupt angles, becoming envel oped ln a glow of perfect-health and beauty and the will and strength)-to^he up and doing. — J CAUTION:—While Ultra-Phosphate is un surpassed for th-^ relief or nervousness, gen eral debility, site..- those taking It who do aot desire to put on flesh should use extra ear* In avoiding fat-producing foods. Why Lose The Cause is Dandruff and Itching; Your Hair Ciiticura druggist*: SospB. Ointments 89V Talcum t*. If,each free ef "C^Ucerx.-Wpt g, Settee ’* White House Pickets Are Bent on Sweet Revenge S UFFRAGE damage suits totaling jsGO.ijnfl uln.-h Ravi* in** n (M-nt'ltig against ihe cornu:Imdiiuera ami other official^of the District of Columbia for more than a year huve been jxistisiuii) for the flfTh time, at th«* r*-«iti>*»t of the gov- era men t. According to Judge Waddell this will he the last postponement granted to the defense. The cases were brought by mem bers of the National Woman's party ‘ futluwlug llie alleged lit* suffrage pickets arrested at the White House from the District Jail to the workhouse at Occoquuu, Vu., and al leged brutalities suffered by them In, tlmt institution. Superintendent Zinkhnm of the District Jail has been dismissed and Bolster clubs for town planning and civic Improvements are the natural outgrowth of our war-tinie defense and ^patriotic leagues. Our suburban towns should'not overlook t{iis opportimily_Jo utilize these war-time organizations in furthering the 4 welfare their com- mpnities. Many tbteresting^nctlvities enn be carried on, ^or the improvement and beautificatiou : _of. your town and >community. I Would suggest the fol lowing as being important, interesting and practical. v ' ' - - ■ - ^Have yoUr boosters* cTiitt appoTHT an outdoor art committee^ The members rOf this committee should be citizens k who can give considerable time, are public spirited, self-sacrificing and 7ip» what town ImprovementaL mean. • This committee should recom mend the adoption of an ordinance for the protection and regulation of tree planting on all the public streets. It should condemn the planting of soft wood short-lived varieties of trees like the willow, b«?xelder. cottonwood, i poplar and soft maples. AM of these are a nuisance and In many rase* de structive. The roots of the willows, poplars and .cottonwoods fill the sew ers “and Injure pavement*, while the box elders and soft maple* are always seriously affected by Insect and fungus diseases. Only the hardwood long-lived vari eties should be- recommended by tide committee, such trees a* the American elm. red and pin oak*, sycamore. Not; way maple*, linden*, ginko ironw-nod/* locust*, etc Tin-.,- 11eo* will grow to be several hundred years obi. are not j seriously affected by insect and fungn* dlstfffve* and seldom Took xiliTTillf nr * unsightly.—J. 11. 1‘rost in rhlcago I ►ally New a BILL80AR0S HIT BY DECISION a, Rui mg ef Supreme Court They May Be Barred From Resi dence Districts. The power granted Htles by the ; United State* Supreme court to ellml- 1 nate billboard* altogether In the rest- | dential districts la hailed with appro- I bat Ion by the American (*lvlc assorts* I Mon In a bulletin which It devotes to the billboard evil. The lie'lxun ub-cb prote«*ta the million* of dollars Invest ed In homes and civic Improvements was rendered In tlie case of the Cu*ack company against Chicago. The Civic association, in the strong est language, urge* communities to l protect*themselves from the Intrusion* i of billboard* In the residence.districts, j It calls the billboard* “eyesores,** which depreciate property values. Iam Angeles already ha* taken ad vantage of the |»ower given it by the Supreme court to bar billboard* from i all parts of the city except business districts. Whether s block is lu a business district I* determined by the written consent of the owners of (k) per cent of the property lu the block and the two adjoining blocks. So it will take the permission of the owners of two-thirds "f the frontggn In three Mocks Don’t Poison Baby.„__^ ORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must havn PAREGORIC ©r laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will produce sleep, and a FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are the children who h&ve been killed or whoee health has beev ruined for life by paregoric, lauda num and morphine, each of which is a narcotarproduct of opium. Druggists are prohibited from setting either of th© narcotics named, to children at all, or to anybody without labelling them “ poison.” The deUmtion of narcotic.... is: “A medicine which relieves pain and produces sleep, but which in poison* ous doses produces stupor, coma, convulsions rmcT<Uxith ° The taste and. smell of medicines containing opium are >tn -„ rn ... and sold under the names of “ Drops,” “ Cordials,” “ Sootfling Syrups,’Letc. You should not permit any medicine to be given to your children without you or your physician know of what CONTAIN of Chas. H. Fletcher. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of Admirer of Idleness. “Dnt League of Nation* idea sort o’ gets to my symaptliy in one way,” re marked IMotlding Pete. “What d’ye- mean?” inquired Mean dering Mike.^ , “A lot of people Is snyln’ It ciin’t be made to work.” Lift off Corns! Doesn’t hurt a bit and Freezon# costs only a few cents. Mbs. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY ALCOHOL 20* • «•*•* •-*• ••• With your fingers! You ran lift of! •ny hard corn, soft corn, or mrt be tween tha toe*, ami tha hard skin csb Iumni from bottom of feet. A tlhy of "Frmnti*" rests little at any drug store; apply s few drop* upon the mm or rmitos. In stantly It stop* hurtin*. then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or rallus right off. root and all. without one hit of pain Or sorrne*s. Truly! No hum bug! StCCWWINOtO ren BLOOD DISEASES USED AS A General Tonic, Alterative and a Purifier n| the Blood. Recommended for Tetter. Eruption* and Dtaeaae* that (um from Impurities of th* Blood, also Indigestion and Stomach Troubles. TW nai b iifwii *• IVt (an d Maaa h»kl? AA NvoMta P«Ma.t eat H •'> • Bm» » * IfaJx. (mJm* f«e* illij i. pn ml PRICE $1.25 MAMTACU MSO BY PERSON REMEDY CO. CHARLOTTE. N. C. ^•scarded Song. “N I Won't Till M “Certainly not.” r Bottle!op. “If by an any nuiiiinini I nrd home I* the only pin —Wnslilngton Star. <h> Hoi plied Uncle 1 chance the liquor avnllahl* i* to look for It. T* Drive 0*1 Malaria - .tad tliilld Tp Th# Sretes* Take the OTd Srandar.l OROVrrs TASTE* LESS chill TONIC You know what ro« ara takln*. aa the formula la prlnt-d «* every label, ehowtnx It la QUININE * n< t IRON In taatelraa f->rtn The Quinine drive* •ut the malaria, th# Iron hullda up th* To erect billboards' along one hlrek.v The billboards any time uimiii tiie’ request of the owners of 3T* per cent of the frontage. —Kansas City Star. Superintendent Whittaker of Occoquan has resigned under charges since these sultR were brought, but still are responsible for the treatment of prisoners during their terms of office. ' tHiffragists think the government has asked for postponeimffit of the trial in the belief thht the suits .plight he withdrawn after the passage of the suffrage amendepient by congress. Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the National Woman’s party, however, has announced that the suits will--be pressed. The eight suffragists suing 1 for damages are Miss Lucy Burns, Mrs. John Winters Brahmin, Miss Dorothy Daynnni Mrs. Henry Butterworth of New York; Miss Julia Emory of Baltimore, Mrs. Cosu of New Orleans, and Mrs. Mary A. ^Nolan of Jacksonville, Fla. Evidently the country hath nobody more furious than a woman picket Jailed. * . KODAKS & SUPPLIES We alao do hlgheat cloaa of floiahlog. Price* and Catalogue apou raqaeal. S. Caieaki OptxcaJ Ca., Rickaaad, V*. Thsir Use. “Tiiev say lend pencils carry germs. - **W*I1, they are tbs very thing* to draw them." . . , . . ^ , Informalities. may be banlsberl-aT-'-—*..,, , . , . , .,<* ... i People are not nearly so formal as the rp<im><it nf the I ' J they use<l to i*e.” “No," said Mr. (’hoggins. “Nearly every time I go out flivvering |nilice men to whom I have never.heen intro- Tbe pill of expMleftee 1* vel.l.kb sugar lied - _ — Uncle Sam’s Taxes Vs. the President’s Pocketbook P RESIDENT WILSON’S, exucriencef-with the workings of the income tnr law of 1018, which has subtracted from his salary of $75,000 the not incon siderable sum of $21,430, is likely to direct the presidential attention to the high cost of living. The cost of living has increased at the White House as well as everywhere else. and. with the prosjiect of having 1o entertain official visitors from England, France, BeD glum, and possibly Italy, President Wilson will find his second encounter with the income tux no Joke. Subtracting from his salary of $75,000, the exemption of $2,000 al low ed him a* a married man. the presi dent now’ pays at the rate of finer cent on the first $4.(FX) of his Income sub ject to'tho normal tax, amounting to $240, and 12 per cent on the remaining $00,000. bringing his normal tax up to $8,280. His graduated surtax, rising frt>m 1 to JG per cent, amount* to $12,010, and makes a grand total of $21,430. leaving him but $fi3.r»70 of hi* original aalary. And tf bi* salary is Increased by pmate uddltions to his Income th* surtax will be,heavier In proi*>rtkm:— Every state reception given In the Whit* House costs In tbe'ueighpurbood at $&***> ~L |a norma] times at Wut four are gives each year, together with official t the Judge* af the Supreme cuurt. th* ' Appropriate Gardens. Much that has been suld In regard to the house applies equally well to __ the garden. Let Its style be deter mined by locality. Formal gardens with neat Jiedges and direct paths are more and more appropriate as we ap proach the conventionaltties of, life. Leave the picturesque gardens to spacious, picturesque surroundings. Winding -paths and other features of the natural garden require to he close to- nature. An orchard Is both more useful and more beautiful ln the prox imity of the small house that is not far from town. The cost of main tenance Is least in the orchard garden with paved paths,, flowering shrubs, Improve the Grounds. Unfortunate, indeed, is the family which has no trees or shrubbery about the house and which has permitted this much of 1919 to go by without planting anything. Pilingup of money, land or stock for some one else to use. at the expense of some of the com forts and pleasures easily obtained for a home is not onjy poor Judgment, but poor business policy. -No Need of Haste. There was a rookie in the same squad I was in who objected strongly to drilling. He executed \“«qnnds right” and “squads left” * In gloomy silence, but when “double time**, was given be growled loud enough for the whole squad to hear. "Hey, what's the hurry I We ain’t goia’ nowhere.”—. Chicago Tribune. duced don’t hesitate to speak to nie.’ A SOFT, VELVETY SKIN should be the ambition of every wom an as there Is nothing so attractive as a fair, smooth skin. Neither soaps nor powders can give this. Thou sands of southern women know from experience that Tetterfne will quickly rid the skin of Its disfiguring pimples and blotches and give it that bright clear appearance so much admired. Tetterine is sold by druggists or sent by mail for 50c. by Shuptrlne Go., Savannah, Ga.—Adv. The of It. tM*" sliortftge of coal—.” “It is getting to-^be-u burn ing Issue.” Being Exact. “Don’t you think Bllggins has n great deal of Idloucurioslty?” “Curiosity, V‘-s. But never idle.” Avoid Trouble Teething Time by giving baby MRS. WINSLOW’S . SYRUP TW leteab* uJ CkUm'i Reeelaler - » By causing the stomach to digest fpod as it should, keeping the bowels open and by giving baby less food, the first tketh never cause trouble. Contains no harmful ingredients —formula on every bottle v Use it and note how easy and comfort able baby is when teeth come. At oil druggists. nLLUtae Sell Ut SO Ytan. FOR MALARIA, CHILLS AHD FEVER. AIm t fleetaMml Strft{thtali| Ttsic. At AH Dreg Stem, THE One little flower to a living tnnn is ’worth more than a wagon load of floral emblems to a dead one. WESTMINSTER SCHOOL For Boys and Young Men Training for Mind, Body and Charade! Write for Catalogue BOX 6 RUTKERFORDTdN, N. C W. N. U., CHARI.OTTE, NO. 32-1919 Heart* Asunder. “»'♦ mm •Why m! “1 ass tW SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY BRINGS SURE RELIEF Tor 200 yeere COLD MEDAL Ilaer-1 pm »f# L Tek# three or four *e#ry day - JTh# h#*iing.od eoeka into the e*!l* arid' lets Oil ha* tabled eufferiac htman- ity te wiltetud sttsets of kidney. Bstomeefi trouble* with the to buJd up »r.J *-ekx^ed ly _ of the kidneye end drive# <>uf thf New Ufe end health wil gmrms fullow. \> hea your syrmel -»— h^-a»«e*tor*d cooUnue for a ukur to koep yourself • rvters af ths ftm