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Quick and delightful re lief for biliousness, colds, constipation, headaches, and stomach, liver and blood troubles. The genuine are sold only in 35c packages. Avoid imitations. Keep Stomtch sod Bowels Right By baby the harmlaaa. purely ▼•ffatabla. infanta' and chUdren’aracnlator. MRS. WMSUMTS SYRUP brinsa aatonishTntr, gratifyln« result* tp making baby’a atomach digest food and bowels move aa they ahould at teething time. Guaranteed free f'rom narcotica, opl- atea, alcohol and all harmful ingredl*. enta. Safa and satiafactury. At All Drutgitta Absolutely! “Ilcrt'iifter there will ht' absolutely do smoking in linrnieVts at tiny time," helloweii a captain in itaritati arsenal New .Jersey, after a fire eausetl by a forgotten buft iuni bt't'ii (undlcil. ‘‘Ab solutely! Not at any tiine!" Tiicn in* pnust'il ainl inbled ns an nfterUiouglit in a louder bellow even than before; “Especially at nltfbt."—American Le gion Weekly. KUBI1ING THE LAMP O K ALL the stories that out of a far-distant past have come down to entertain and teach us none Is tnore compelling in its'lhterest than (hut of Aladdin mid 1118 wonderful lamp. - ♦ There are several versions of the fact, but one feature remains the same In all the variations—tin order to get tht» benefits vhich the lamp had pow er to confer the possessor bad to rub It. 1 In other words. It took WORK to get the desired results and to enjoy the benefits. • * « — v % ...V The greatest disgrace In this life Is. to be Idle. To produce nothing, to' feed upon the mental or physical labors ot others, reduces man to n rank, lower than the-animals, for they strive at least- for their food. , “He Is not only Idle—who does nothing,” says Seneca, “hut he Is Idle who might he better employed." The thing to dols to ttnd that task .for which you are best titled, which you can do with the greatest efficiency If is. sometimes safer to hack down than to get your hack up. Put JHancock ‘ ’ Sulphur MPOUND in your Bath* For Eczema, Rheumatism, Gout or Hives Expensive health resorts, sought bv thou sands. have grown around springs contain ing sulphur Hancock Sulphur Compound, utilising the secret of the fampus healing waters, makes it possible tor you to enjoy Sulphur Baths in your own home, and at a nominal cost. Sulphur. Nature's best blood Purifier. Is prepared to make its use most efficacious in Hancock Sulphur Compound Use It in the bath, as a lotion applied to affected paits, and take it internally... 6'6>c and $1.20 the bottle. If your druggist can’t supply It, send his name and address and the price In stamps aad we will send you a bottle direct. HANCOCK I.IQUII) SULPHUR COMPANY ■ ' Bsliiinbre, M<1, //anrxi Su/fhur ClnftunJ OtnS mtnt—Zlt an,/ SOr—ftr uu vAth th* UM reii mis n»*3i nm. y By F. A. WALKER niiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE lask \\Tth all ypur /night. » g — ' ” — Count your efforts by results. The puncfi tiiaf does not hind never overcomes ydur oppmjjettL—- : The bullet that spenlTs Its energy In the nir never helped to win a battle. Production, RES.ULTS, is what truly ip cast t res endeavor and fixes its value. Idleness is emptiness. Emptiness as to the present, emptiness as to the future. « . ' ' * .nr-— - . One,of the most Indefatigable work ers in America, a man whose accom plishments are known the world over and whose name is a synonym for ac complishment in his profession said in a lecture to a group of young men recently : "The man who works only X wand«r ! <l tonetjr- as a ctoud That floats on high o'er vales and hills. When all at once I saw a crowd, A host, oU-gdTdeh daffodils; Beside the lake, benee.th the trees, . Fluttering and dancing In the breeeze. —Wordsworth. WHAT TO HAVE FOR DINNER. with the purpose of self-preservation; whose only object In life is to satisfy his hunger, cover his nakedness and provide himself a shelter, may he good but he won’t he good for much.*'. • ' , A man WITH A BRAIN lught to have .something that the machine can not have. He ought to have aspiration and ambition and a vision of abetter future. ‘ If he has not how Is he better than the combination of belts and gears beside which he works? I eoyld never quite see why Adam4 cover with boiling water and cook un Was V'firy severely punished when as a result of his Infraction df the rules of Eden he was told, “In the sweat of thy face shall thou eat bread." I cannot believe that the Creator looked upon work as a curse, a punishment. • » • Work has brought more joy Into the world, cured more sorrows, mended more broken l earts and built more happiness than any other function of mankind. ; ’ .. 7 ' Carlyle paid a splendid tribute lo work when he wrote, “There Is a noble ness and even a sacredhess in work; There is always hope In a man who P LANNING the family meals Is not a task to he spoken of lightly, f6r it means- much thinking, planning arid, economy. A nice dish which will be. liked by the. family and will be asked for again is: Codfish Chowder. Take two thick slices of salt pork, cut into small cubes and fry until brown | add one-half dozen potatoes sliced^ three small onions also sliced, til the vegetables are tender. • Add two cupfuls of shredded salt codfish ami one quart of hot- milk ; cook for five minutes, add one-half dozeu milk crackers softened in boiling water and serve at once. Soup From Bones of Fowls. Remove all-bits of meat frqm-the hones of a fowl. Separate .the bones at (he joints and crush with a ham mer; add all the hits of skin, pieces of neck and the feet which have, been scalded and skinned. Cover with cold water and set over the-flre. Melt three tablespoonfuls of chicken fat, slice and the greatest idea sure, mjd dothal L :K . Hm py am j enrncsti'y works. The .lai^^-gospeL ln- thy work mid do It." • Wofrk will make us love life. It Is the one means of satisfying ambition. It Is the one way to turn dreams "Into, rea 11 ties. It Is the ONLY way*by which n man can prove his right to existence and: establish, the wisdom of the Cre ator In having made him. The best part of the story of Alad din and his lamp was that he had to rub the Samp to get results. He had to work to’accomplish what he sought.- And that was much more satisfying than ever marrying the Sultan’s daugh ter and living happily ever after. (Copyright.,) SCHOOL DAYS Stomach. _ on Strike 20 Years Eatonic Settled It I sprigs -of pi/rsley, a blade of mace, cover and let cook, stirring occasion ally until softened and yellowed slight ly. By covering the dish the vege tables will steam in the fat and their pwn moisture. Add to the bones with a cupful of left-over canned corn :.nd simmer partly for an hour; remove the hones and strain through a tine sieve. This broth may be used in making almost any variety of soup. By the addition of snU, pepper and a small can of tomato soup, a particularly good tomato soup results. Banana Salad. Slice one-half dozen bananas and chop one cupful of walnuts fine; add a Ijttle salt and mix with enough may onnaise dressing to make the salad of the right consistency; add one cup ful of freshly-roasted peanuts, and serve on lettuce. Young cooked beets hollowed- out and filled with peas, peanuts and chopped pickles makes, -with a good wsl&SgaBoned dressing, a most tasty aulad. ~ Ham Loaf. Chop one and one-half pounds of uncooked ham, add one and one- fourth pounds of round steak chopped, one-half pound of lean fresh pork chopped.) Mix well, add two well- henteh eggs, one cupful of oatmeal or PRESIDENT’S COMMITTEE HOLDS MEETING TO GET FACTS AND RECOMMEND PLANS. CONGRESS TO BE TOLD ALL Consolidation of All Government Agencies Now Engaged in Relief and Rehabilitation Seems Certain- Legion for Permanent Hospitals. By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington. — President Harding’s Committee into whose hands has. been given the duty of speeding up the work of relief for the wounded and sick soldiers of the Unltetf States,, has held its first meetings. It is passible, for your correspond ent to give in detail the intentions of the committee as they will be §et down in thq report to the President, who will frame his recommendations to congress thereon. The first duty,of the committee has been to notify the various officials of the war risk insurance bureau, of the vocational training bureau and of the public health service that they will be expected tp answer questions iu a into It an onion, three stalks .of cel , , , , . . ... - -i ['mrr-~r—aii quck endeavor by the-committee to sentped carrof, ami Three M , , , ... get explanations for the partial fail ure of relief work injthe past. Amer ican Legion officials from various parts of the country also, have been sum moned and from themVt first hand the conditions affecting the sick and the wounded as they exist in the various ■commuTflTles of the'land are to he de termined. -— It has been from the first the in tention of the committee to g*et the salient facts of existing conditions so that it can tell congress, through the President, specifically how seeming wrongs can be rectified. The com mittees _of congress, therefore, avIII have in concrete form the recommen dations of the- committee endorsed by American Legion officials ’e.verywhere, and reinforced by the specific endorse ment of the President of the United States. It is said that the American Legion officials did not have to urge the President to the necessity of quick, and nearty action in these cases. Consolidation Seems Certain, p It-aeems certain that all the various bureffus of government which have been trusted with the work of soldier relief will be speedily, consolidated in one bureau, and that scattering work jrMI be a tiling of the past. The new "organization will, be under the direct charge of one oi the assistant secre taries of one of the great departments of government who will give virtually rolled oats, one tenspoonfu! of salt, hlf entire time to the work;. and one tenspoonful of pepper (level). MTx~an«T bake~Tn a loaf one hour. (©. 1921, Western Newspaper Union.) — O— - THE WOODS By DOUGLAS MALLOCH . * WIFE TAKES And U Made Well Again O' by Lydia E. Pinkham * ^ - Vegetable Compound ^ * Sjjrin; my h B eld, Mass.-“The doctor told id that I had to have an oper ation, otherwise l would fee a sickly woman and could not have any more chil dren on account of my weakened con- _ ditioii.' I refused to have the operation. My husband asked me to try Lydia EL Pinkham’s Vegeta ble Compound to see if it would not help mg For the first four months I could do but little work, had to lie down most of the time, was , nervous and could eat hardly ^anything, but my husband was always reminding me to take the Vegetable Compound, which I did. Of my eight children this last one was the easiest birth of all and I am thankful for your Vegetable Conv pound. I recommend it to my-fnenda when I hear them complaining about their ills.’’--Mrs. M. Natale, 72 Fre mont St., Springfield, Mass. Sickly, ailing women make unhappy homes, and after reading Mrs. Natale s letter one can. imagine bow this home was transformed by her restoration to health. Every woman who suffers from such ailments should give Lydia E. ham’s Vegetable Compound a fair triaT. Tt j<» surpiy,worth Whiie~-— — PRESSING DAD PRETTY FAR Youth's Last Question Certainly Might H*ve Been Called Pointed and Personal. ' > S A" most promising youth recently*'^ sought iuformuLkm from his fathcr^jiA touching family affairs: . “Hail," said iu*. “do you like mother?” - _ "Why, what a question! Of course, I do !” - "And site likes you?" “1 am certain she does.’’, “Did site ever say so*?,”' . "Thousands of times, ray .sori."^ “Did she marry you because she ioyed you?" Whereupon dad bccamci*angry, and said: ’ . ’ . “See here, young man, you^re getting .entirely fob personal. Lift I don’t mind telling .you that she ..did.”' Tlu* boy scrutinized his parent close ly. and after a pause ad t * » C! “Tell rnrH+im, dadj^ Wa* ma as near- sighted'then ns site is nou ?" - THE PASSENGER PIGEONS. nomads uiihmimiimmiimmiiiiiimmimimi£ curator, and advertising her talks In n T'!!!? riDf niM TUI? lOU E51 ^ way that would attract her fellow- “I had been a sufferer from i 1 UW 1I,J V JUIJ | townsmen, she might make art*! .sue E ^ How to Succeed—How to Get 5 1 cess of this now llttle-wdrked form of “Eatonic Is wonderful," says ( Burton. .stomach trouble for 20 years and now I nm well.” Eatonic gets right after the cause of stomach troubles by taking up and carrying out the acidity and gases and of course, when the cause is removed, the sufferer gets well. If you have sourness, belching, Indigestion, food repenting or any other stomach trouble, take Eatonic tablets after each meal and find relief. Big box costs "only a trifle with your druggist’s guarantee. --'^7- SELDOM SEE a big knee like thi*, but your hone may have a bunch or bmiae on hia ankle, hock, stifle, knee or throat. - Ahead—How to Make Good ' E | By JESSIE ROBERTS | iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif; I. ECT L R E-TEA CI IFNCi i cess lecture-teaching. - (Copyright.) • 7 -=, ,V I ARSORBINE ** HADE MARK REG.U.S.PAT. Off will clean it off without laying up the hone. Nc blister, no hair gone. Concentrated—only a few drops required at an application. $2.50 per koolc dtliftrtd. Dwcrlbe your cm* hj tpcdal luMructioa*. tad Book I R free. ABSORBiNE, JR., the aad- Kpllc liniment for mankind, reducer Painful Swellinfi. Enlarced Gland*. Wenj. Brake*. V*rtco«e Veltti altar* Pain aad Ind*tarnation. Price 11.25 a bottle at diaiftac* or detirered. Liberal trial bottle twMptid for 10c. «L,F. YOUNG. Inc., 310T*mM $«., Springfield. Haas. WE ARE NOW SHIPPING BY IN St RED PREPAID PARCEL POST rirawa from 7.j00 bushels certified corrosive sublimate-treater) Ptrrto Rtco potatoes 1.WQ0 Tur $2.80;, 5.000 tor $12. After May 15th", Untttct 4»C per f.000 Leading varieties Tomatobs. Peppers and. EttK Plants 30c doien; 100 for COc; 1,000 for 12.60. Hattnfnctton (tuaranteed. UKAT4JR8 WANTED—WIRE OR WRITE. HAVANA PLANT FARM. Midway. Oadaden Co.. Fla. ^ » •. ■—-r HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTINO AT TACHMENT. Worka on any Sewlpg Mn- thlne, $2.60. Self-threading Needle* 25c pkg. Mutual Sales Co., Box 034, Charlotte, N. C. ...XT N 1‘AIUS, when our soldier boys were on leave and seeing the sights of the great eity. It was common to mtH't an (American girl taking a hunch of the hoys through one or tlie other of the museums that tunke'k part of its glories? They made these trips interesting by telling stories - '! about many of the famous pictures and statues. > ‘7- W. N. II- CHARLOTTE. NO. tlr-1®21. Anna Curtis Chandler is doing sotne- i thing of the same sort Inj Iter Sunday St<v*y- Hour for <4tihiren In the Metro politan nnisetmi in New York city. Site contine.^ her work to tlie lecture hall, however, and illustrates what she says with stereoptlcon slides^ But there Is an idea Itere that might be carried out in many of our smaller cities a/id towns. There are often excellent lit tle museums in such towns whose con tents, if they were brought to the at tention of the young people, and the .older ones, too, .would add Immensely to the appreciation and understanding of art aud beauty in a community, as well as to rite knowledge of the his tory of art. "A clever girl who wished _to tfo this sort of work would have to take a course In -art history. She would iieed to understand the different periods, to know the masters. She would be able to-find much interest ing material on which to build her stories, much human interest, too. Working with the co-operation of the THE ROMANCE OF WQRDS | “SALARY." DMITTEDLY a necessary f SUlJf i part 'Qf everyone’s diet,'4 * i. 4 \ « salt, was formerly much more of a luxury than tt is at pres ent. Deposits of it were com paratively scarce and the Com modity was distinctly high- priced. It .was for this reason that salarluin or “salt moneys was included as part of a HEBE roam ye now, ye of the air? ». .'jLLe wUvMkMe'- herehis"-- of oor x>l d- time Springs? v Once, .when we heard tlie thunder of'your wings, We looked upon tlie world—and Spring was t Itere. One- time your armies swept across the sky. Your feathered millions in a mighty march Killing with life and music all the arch - .. —~—— Where., now a lont’y swallow fluttPpB by. Where roam ye now, ye nomads. of the air? In what far lahd? What undiscov ered place? . , Y’e tna'y have found the refuge of 77 the race * •That mortals visit but in dream and prayer. • "^>7 • * Perhaps in some blest land ye wing your flight, Now undisturbed by murder and by greed, It is not* believed today that the bureau which grows out of the con solidation will be compelled to look after the matter of pensions. There was an intimation that pensions, as such, “vtould" be placed under tlie con trol of the new' organization, but the. belief seems to he that such an addi tion 4o tlie work wonhi^grippie Hie machinery atpl delay .immediate"steps for relief of conditions as they exist. Brigadier*General .Sawyer is not to be a member of the committee which will frame the ^york of reorganization gnd take means to Insure speedy relief for the men r who need It so badly. General Sawyer, however, will lie con sulted frequently on questions which pertain to »the rehabilitation of tlie sick. Ibis not the Intention of the Atner- loaif Legion to recede from its de mands for permanent hospitals. Mdre J ey has been appropriated for new ho.s- plturs7 v and It Is tlie Intention of tlie Legion 4o stand- by its guns Iu this matter, although there have been at- tetnpre to make it retreat from its position. It—way -be considered as only a guess, hut I think it is fairly-safe to say that before long the public health service will be "in full charge of the work of rehabilitating the physically 'disabled. Short Hearings, Quick Results. The committee never intended to have Jong lieu rings. Men.whu have - the good of the soldiers at' heart are sick of long hearings. In fact, one. or two of them said that If certain hearings had gone on much longer, the hearers would have been com pelled to seek rehospltaiizatiou for themselves. . Tire ex-service men on . 4 Joyous Non. Fulfil I merit. “You once said you were going to retire from public Hfe.”- “Nid ( on< e2' . replied Senator Sor ghum;-, “but " several '.times. When tilings . didn't look favorable to my political prospects 1 thought I might at least get credit with my friends for being something of a prophet.” ^ Natural Sequence. • “I'm .simply crazy'ahout your bread.”, “Thufs probably because of its well- known nutty flavor.” . i ^2, -■ ■■■ , t i ♦ i ? Roman soldier's pay—much tis, -In " the Sixteenth eenfory, “pin money” was given to wives for the purchase of plus, then made by hand and quite expensive. .From his allowance of “salt money’’ tlie word “salary,” as applied to payment for services rendered, was gradually evolved, ’and it is to the same source that we owe the common collo quial expression that a person “Is not worth his salt.” Owing to the fact that gaif iff now ob tainable for a few cents a "pound, tills phrase Ip ^under stood to mean that a person U practically worthless. But, a few centuries ago, It was un derstood to mean that, while not much above the average, the person referred to was worth "at least something. (Copyright.) * « « *..« »■'<■> 1 M^jtL — - S -T^c : nF— ...l.i i Jink And tliqre aiLalt the coming of the f reed'.^— Who shall emerge, like ye, from earth and night. (Copyright.) • . ■ - - O THE CHEERFUL CHERUB I mftjdly toutfkt 4y Ut— Lxcuie rr\ft while 1 C aked tkia tet-r. Im cursed witk . poverty, yov sac — : [Ive <}ot to ve^r tke tking 1 *jl ye^r. the committee are going to put the drive through. Congress will know all about if on April ..Li, nmU the President ought to know all about it in time to put recommendations contained in the committee’s report into tlie last pages of his message, and yet have time in advance of its delivery to give the ad dress to the news associations of the countfy,. ...j ^— -—-— —; It cannot be said definitely In what department of government the new or ganization will be placed, nor what as sistant secretary will have charge of the work, but It can be taken for granted that the direction of affairs will be placed In the department best fitted to do the work, and In the hands of an assistaht secret heart will be In his job. Spoiling a Romance. “There was once a grand gentleman who married a little barefoot girl.” "Yes,” rephed Miss Cayenne. “But was she one of those little barefoot girls whq command "big salaries fot doing classic dances?" 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief RE LL-ANS <r ear FOR INDIGESTION ^ BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take GOLD MEDAL The National Remedy of Holland for ovar 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re sulting from Iddney, liver and uric add troubles. All dmggiata, thru* xirwa. Look for the name GoM Medal on accept no Imitation Heave you RHEUMATISM Lumbago or Gout? r end drive the poison from the e/stem. "Eaxcaictni os thi mun ren EMsuiTisa os ns ocmar At All Druggists la*. Bafly k Sea, WMeeele Dutribeters BelRmero, M4. Girls! Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cuticura