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’AGE SIX PEOPLE. BABNWELU 8. 0. Mothers!, Write for 32- Page Booklet ‘Mothers of tho World" ■ dalpQurUgm %Jk This Coupon Th* Lloyd Mfg. Company •NiMMifai Mtak. Th» Uqjr Mf«. C« wJJLVTti Dm s Mwmim. Hbk PIMM Mnd m« TOUT booklet.' Mo - .bar*of tb* World.’’ a • * a # a a a suu Travel by Sea Norfolk to BOSTON ....Wsrt, Sat 4:09 P. If. BALTIMORE Mon. Thur. 4.00 P. M. Sfea’s and Barth Included on Steamer. Through tickets from principal points. Merdunts & Miners Trans. Co. A. E. Porter, O. A, Norfolk Health-Rest-Economy PLUG TOBACCO Known, as 'that good kind" c Inf it-and you will know why SAWS. •fc Saataa rad * » IM fc 1Wy Mf ** M*. aH a* barf hmm ++m. Uw • ah. » b«* *i Madr ai «*« lywMa Waaaarm^waM. Saa par* YOU aa TOW ra. aa 1W an an wnag *M(*«M*rMaaieae«ae*ia ■aAiwbai >H«a|W>»ae.M ——y»kaaa*a«i err rocs as 'iZwn CUASAXTESn. aba w JL mm ardw I taM S*a • a fardm STUL Gad. aia Mf Saa. ). E MINK SAW Mia CO. be .EC vravs $5,000 AeetAer kis pn J. keef aa< Jaat atarta4 faeeiaaiiaa »«••- a BaarybaAr'e ataltlaf . ..lea la is.se* I aikar bis eaae la oaa af ifcaia •oata aa'hlna «• fraa tfa f ama la all play i as if Thla la Iba M«t< aal a»a«ll caaiaal af ail a« Prtea la II • Taa IS» I Caataat la apaa •try Tba pi elara | Smaalna Haalll >aty Tbla sraat a»< «a la lalradaca Raafar a Taaal Ta sr^l Vitamin# Maailb Balldara all tbraa *i«a mlaaa Ibal aaabl > fat Iba rlfbt poarlabmanl from . yoa aal Vlla- ■ilnaa brtas a boa larfnl rbaa«a la tkla. aarraya. raa mpla If Iba body la p aurtsbad. all Iba Tim and »l«ar of >ma barb ■> *a aparbla Llpa aa raSact Iba color of tba para, rteb b roaraaa ibruitab tba valiM A aprl a anappr w«|b aad No matiar bPr tba Jay of yaaib bo» round ar bo Vltnmlmaa Aad •apply tbana la tk .'Che* <s> (Oapy for . This Dapartmaat Sappllad U/ tha Amarlcan Laglea Nawa Earvlca.) COOKS TO PLEASE ANY TASTE *■ f. G. Galpin, Historian of Texas Peat, Brlnge Odd “Ceroo” From Aup> tralli to England. ♦> One of the few persons In the United States who can cook up a meal for a 1( wallaby, or satis- tj the faetldlooe ^ *-> i 1 .. $£2% £ v^ . k* i. ^ i ' ‘ ^ cravings of wombat, or play chef to a cuckoo, Is F. O. Galpin, historian of El Paso (Tex.) po 36 of the Ameri can Legion and ex-anlmal-cook of the White Star liner Medic. Gal pin la never more at hetne than when he is busily engaged In brew ing up a atew for a cadscwary. Upon hls return from a recent trip of the liner, bearing lizards, carpet snakes, rat-kangaroos, and other things (800 altogether) from Australia to England, chef Galpin expounded dietet ics to hls Legion comrades. They had to believe everything he aald. It seems that the bird of paradise, para doxically, has secular tastea and aquawks vigorously when offered such seemingly compatible dellcadee as angel rake. “1 fed 'em bananas and hard-boiled effgs. n aald Galpin. “and oot one of 'em I oat a single heavenly feather.'' “And on the other hand." be added. “I had a couple of Tasmanian devils aboard, and they wouldn't touch a thing the whole trip except floating Island.” 00SE OF HIS OWN MEDICINE Bui yoa Sob I h Tabiat* to oatar tl Jual aaad far tba pictura Oroat. I raquaat Harry l _ 'udar Jtaafar. *tb and Spruca Sta . l>apt Bblladalphla. I’a u ara yoa n-ad Taaal Tabioto itaoi form. m. rHKE y Roofar a T.fOl it or via a prla. . attor "S'' putsia | ptetara froa oa i loday to E. J 1 ur 1 German Submarine Commander Whe Sank Lualtania A taa New at Soft am of Sea. The commander of the Gennafl sub marine that sank the Lusitania la now at the bottom of the soe. according to a story which has reached American Legion headquarters. Flogged and flung over the aide of a Paraguan war vwael. he met death with a dose of hls own medicine. . The story U that the commander, fleeing from allied Justice, took refuge In Paraguay, where be at once took out naturalisation papers and swore allegiance to the Paraguan iwpubllc. Friends In the shipping world secured for him the command of a Paraguan man-o' war, tha Adolph Ki quel ml. He had hardly aet hls heel upon the decks when be Inaugurated the rulee which had been hls custom The crew, with their Latin blood, could not stomach the diet as the stolid Teutons had done In the old days. So they imoMed him around for a beating, and then threw him Into the sew. far from sight of lahd. HAD THE “THEODORA’’ ODOR Evidently Needed One. One Saturday afternoon my wifi went out to a neighbor'll mid lef John, a hoy of four years, and Robert a baby eight months, who wai asleep. In my care. While she was out, Robert awoki and started to cry, mnl I could no amuse him In any way. John came running Into the roon and nsked what was the matter will the baby, and I said, “I don’t know.’ He replied: “Didn’t you cet u bool of Instructions with him?”—Chicagi ‘ Tribune. If a man hakes them, he calls then 'flapjacks. It is the Hap that lends In terest to the work. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Fancy Franch Pats Saturated With Un- welcom* Parfuma of Marshal Foch'a American Mascot Fifty thousand francs’ worth of pat dogs were temporarily ruined by Mar shal Koch’s wild cat on the voyage to France. When the marshal, as guest of the American Legion, had picked np Theodora from un admiring friend, be hud little reckoned what devasta tion was In store. Theodora was placed In the kennel room atop the liner Paris, under care of the ship’s butcher, who acted as ! animal valef for the trip. Relieving that the fluffy Pekinese, and poodles, and Mexican hairlesses that shared her compartment did not represent, like herself, the true red-blooded pi oneering spirit o( America, Theodora lay quietly in her cell and exuded the | aroma peculiar to wildcats. When the Paris touched the shores of France, the valet hande<^4he pet dogs around to the group of daintily-scented mad- araolselles and was greeted with loud • shrieks. LEGION MAIL-STURDY HIKER FOUR LOSE LIVES « EIRE IIIInMs Ex-flaldUr an Way Back Freni Washington, Is Completing / 2300-Mile Jaunt Bnmsnce stlH lies along the hmad highway, according to H. H. Rufus, “Harding's mes senger boy.” now on hls way back t» Danville. UL afoot, from Wash ington. D. C, completing a 2800- mlle jaunt. After hanging by :bis hands from rail way trestles and facing starvation In the mountains of Kentucky, the sturdy hiker found a climax to bis adventures in Clarks burg, W. Va., In the form, of “the only girl.” . Rufus, who la forty-four years old, an ex-soldler, and a native of Dan ville, started oot last November, bear- Ing four sealed messages from the Danville chamber of commerce, which be was to “deliver In person” to the President. Stalking out of the White House six weeks later, he said: “I was all eyes and eara^ looked gtrulght ahead, and got what I went after.” The hiker is dropping In at Ameri can Legion posts when he Wants to darn his socks or shave, and his stories have become well known. He started from hls home town with with one cent and the Instructions neither to beg. borrow, nor steal. He carried a 14- pound pack which, among other things, contained a cigar for “Uncle Joe” Can non. SENDS ‘NOTES’ FROM ALASKA Historian of Ketchikan Legion Poet . Writes in Answer to Letters of Sympathy. “Please note following ” the long- suffering historian of the Ketchikan poet of the American legion In Alas ka has written In answar to many tat ters of aympaihj from buddies back la the States: L There Isn't a gold miner In the post. 2. The thermometer has never dropped lower than live below. t. The deepest snow la recent years was three Inrhea. 4. Some winters paaa with practical ly no enow. ft. Overcoats are often a nuisance la January and February. 6. Raincoats and umbrellas are roea* a»uoly worn. T. No one hag even worn furs or aoowohiws to a poet meeting. 8. “Gold-ashing” Is the principal In dustry. 9. No one reads by the northern lights or the midnight sun. Thu feet that people In Ketchikan ride In automobiles, and that the only dog sleds there are hot dog sleds Is bard to get across, according to the historian. FINOS HIS LONG-LOST BOY Parachu'.a In Shell. A shell which blows off Its head at an altitude of 2,000 feet, expelling a parachute from Its Interior, is tired from a gun at Lytnpe. England, as an 25$ and 75$ Packages. Everywhere Shave With Guticura Soap The New Way Without Mug experiment in physics. Attached to the parachute is u brilliant magnesium flare, which lights automatically when the parachute opens and lights the aky for miles around. For CROUP, COLDS, INFLUENZA Jk PNEUMONIA »<• a w niM-i v»»—« Wh«a Ova*. USaeaxa * Paw- ifee SckfOtfai mi** raBMa vcU <• wiii attwa l Error in Judgment Her plan for assuring the support of the women voters to him moved the statesman to admiration. * "Whatever steps you take will carry weight, I’m sure,” he said cordially. Right there he lost the whole wom en's delegation. She had been diet ing In secret for three months.—Amer ican Legion Weekly. A Heavy Lead. Krtsw^After We bad sampled the bfvw last night we organised • vocal quartette. Kraus Who carried the base! JCrlso—It took three of «e to get Mb Father, by Chance, Discovers Soldier gen, Mlosing From Infancy, In Washington Hospital. The “long-lo»t-boy” theme of the movie thriller has been rilaenvetvd In al life by the American legion post at Flint, Mich., where a reunion has taken place between K. G. Morrison and hls son, George, who Is now. a war veteran. More than'nine teen years ago In New L n n d o n, t’onn.. the elder Morrison and the boy’s mother separated. The child of six months was given to the moth er. She remarried and the boy lived with her until he was fifteen year* old. when he ran away. He Joined the navy, served overseas with the aviation forces, and was wounded. Last summer Mr. Morrison, Sr., was motoring in the East. -A chance con versation with a passing acquaintance led to the discovery that hls son was at that time lying Ul In a hospital In Washington, D. C. The reunion ’ was effected, and George is now In busi ness with hls fatner In Flint. Carrying On With the American Legion ■ V . - . V The Minnesota post of the jouert- can Legion Is given credit fo* 4£L2ti2 good dignla to unfortunate buddies dur ing l&L ■ ■■■ e • • A surplus of $25,000 remaining from the Kansas City convention of the American Legion may go : lute a head quarters building. ^ * Of the 300 ex-soldleca enrolled as vocational Gtudenta at Pittsburg, Kam, who negotiated a loan, not one has fnllfd to make full repayments. Ladles are present even In the north- land. A unit of the American Leghm auxiliary has been chartered at Wran gell, Alaska. it will doubtless be named “TTm? Arctic Circle." • • * Comp*-ooatln« chert# amounting to $323.447.M> were obtained for 4.924 «X- aarvlce u*u sod women by the Amer err Ice dlrtMoa between 1921. and January 14, 1SSL Wife -and Three Children of C. K. . Monts Perish In Flamoe Which. Destroys Their Homo. Aiken.—Mrf. C. E. Monte and three of her children were burned to death in their home here shortly after mid night. Flames had largely enveloped the house when Mr Monts was awakened, and in hia efforts to save hls wife and children he was seriously burned and Is a patient.In a hospital here. The dead are: Mrs. C. E. Monte, about 35 years old; Eugene Monts, oldest son, 15; Clarence Monts, 14, and Eugene DuBose Monts, between two and three years old. Mrs. Monts was the second wife and before marriage was MIss JNannetta DuBose of Washington, Ga. 1 Mr. Monts Is ticket agent for the Southern railway here and is a* high ly respected cltlsen of the community. It la not known bow the fire sailed. Appointed Chairman of Publicity. Columbia—Mrs. W. P. Cornell of the diocesan headquarters of the Epis copal church, has been appointed chairman of the department of pub licity for the dioceee of South Caro lina and a member of the advisory commission on diocesan publicity of the national church. This commission has just been recently established with William Hosier, newspaper man, at its head In New York cKy. News bureaus are now being formed In all of *the 90 dioceses and mission ary districts of the United States and these will oo-operate with the national bureau. ' Working with Mrs. Cornell In thi-i dioceee the following pubUMty mn have been appointed: The R»v A. S. Thomas, rector of St. Michael'.* church of Charleston; the Rev. Walter Mitch- efl, D. D., rector of the Porter Military academy of Charleston; the Rev. H. W. Burr, Ph D ; the Rev. H. D. Ball, of Charleston, aad tho Rev. John 8 Llghtbourne. of Georgetown. The ores eat plan Is to establish a diocesan bu reau nt the diocesan headquarters. 1919 Sumter street. Coiambia. Completes Hlphwpy. Conway—The last link In the Coa- wsy Nlcholls highway has been co .*• plated near Bay boro and. considering the extremely bed weather of the la»t fear weeks, ta la line shape. This gtvee Conway two main Improved highways Into other countie* now The Conway Marlon highway has been completed more than a year On tho Conway* Nichols highway a rand is being built from Tabor. S. C.. to Wbltevtlfe. If. C. where It strikes the Wilmlngtoe-Char- lotto Asheville highway, thus giving Horry another splendid outlet. YOUNG GIRLS NEED CARE Mothers, wat Heal From the time n girl readies the age of twelve nntil womanhood is es tablished, she needs ail tha-ears a thoughtful mother can giva. The condition that the girl is then Happiness it is almost criminal for s mother or guardian to withhold counsel or ad vice. Many a woman has suffered years of prolonged pain and misery through having been the victim of thought lessness or ignorance on the part of those who should have guided her through the dangers and difficulties that beset this period Mothers should teach their girls what danger comes from standing around with cold or wet feet, from lifting heavy articles, and from over working. Do not let them over-study. If they complain of headache, pains in the bdbk and lower limbs, they need smother’s thoughtful care and sympathy. AHonsekoldWsrd in Mover’s H< writes Mrs. Lynd, about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable CempmuxL "My mother gave me Lydia E. Piakham’s Vegetable Compound when I was 14 rears aid for troubles girls often have and for loss of weight Then after I married I took the Vegetable Compound before each child was born and always when I felt the least run down. Both my Happiness sister and sister-in-law take It and have only, the highest praise for it It has been a household word In my mother’s house for years.Mrs. Kathbryn Lynd, 2181 Gladys Are., Chicago, III v * A Little Book Helped Her to Deckle Milwaukee. Wis—“My daughter took Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound as she was so weak and did not feel like going to school. She was like that for a whole year before taking your Vegetable Compound. I foundalittle book of yours in our mail-box and decided to give her your medicine. She is now strong and well and attends school every day. We recommend your Vegetable Com- S ound to all mothers with weak anghters. You may usa this letter as a testimonial. ’Mrs. E. KlUczny, 917 20th Ave., Milwaukee. Wia. “I was always feeling tired and sleepy, -was losing in weight nod would faint at times. I hod other troubles too, that made me feel bad- J j. I read your little books and beard riends talk about the nod Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound had done them, so I have taken it too. The results are most satisfactory, for I have gained in weight and my bad symptoms are gone. I recommend year Vegetable Compound to all my friends and you may make whatever use you like of this letter."—Gloria Ramirez, 1116 9th Ave., Tempo* Florida. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon *ydla E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon “Ailment* Peculiar to Women” will be sent you free upon request. Wrlto to the Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co^ Lynn* Massachusetts. This book contains valuable information. HOaSES COIGHINO? CSM Spohn's Distemper Compound to W*#k It up *Bd C«t ih*m back ta MBdltlaa. Twratr-«t*fct yaarW um h#a mada "tlPOH V8" ladl.panaabla la traatlan Cm*ha #ad Calda. IaSa*n«* tad Dtatampar with thalr r.a*Ula« coca pi teat to no. aad all dlaaaMa *f tfc# thraot a#aa aad taaea. Act# m*rr«l#aatr a# praccatira: act# csaallr wail aa •ova. M mu aad 11 1* par bottla At ail dra* tcraa STOHM MKDICAL OOMTAXT OOSHKM. INDIANA . ^5*^52. Not Only For li/lNfERSMlTh’, Chill, and Fever if Chill Tonic a Bat a Fine General Tonic Words Off Malaria and Restore* Strength. Try It Thedford’s BLACX-DRAUEHT “Flu” Cl' Path —The Hoaaa Psth hick school was cljead br tha local boar* at ban 1th tor a parKffi of oaq waah aa accaaat af an a p4 domic of la Surma Oaf at 42 poplla anrolla* ta tba high, only about IS ware praaaat for roll cad. an* It wsa attar thla that tha boar* of health darlda* that M waul* ha bast tc cloaa tha school for a faw dayw. The typn la vary mil*, accord- las to a local physician, aad tha altua- tloa will ba rasy to haadla If tha peo ple of tha town will obey tha vwlaa at tha hoard of haa!lh. (Vegetable) Medicine .a i J Heavy Lota In Flra. Osffnry’. — Claude B Pool* at Iba Pooie-Griffith company, whoaa ware house and contents were daatroyad by flr®. estimates the loss of tho company at betwevn $30,000 and $40,000 Mr. Poole said that the loss is practically covered by ItMurnnce. but that four trucks which werp badly damaged would be a total loss as no tnau ranee was carried on them. There were a number of cases of matches store* in the hofldins. and it Is the general opin ion that the tire waa started by rale and matches. Tha Untamtha*. A m*w>qiapv r r«fii»rttr had bera re galed with a - 1 story fr*in . a rural auhM-rlhvr an* waa trying to sarlt vrrtt!cation. “la th** fellow thaft taM me tlda re garded aa a truthful tnaal” he a*ked. “Waal.” replied tits nm-door neigh bor ami best friend of the saau In qeetftlon. “I ain’t «ugrin 9« ain't altiv grtber truthful, hut I Rln omt that what hapiNMied t' .Uitniit* aa’ Sap- phiry ain't never affected hius a bit.” —American Legion U'rekly. Laurens County Tea-hors Meet. Laurens —At the monthly meeting of the Laurens County Teachers’ aa- soation the feature of the session was the excellent address by Profeasor Traywick of Wofford college, who spoke on the aims of education. A well arranged program, including depart ment subjects, was carried out. being led by the county superintendent ,of education. But Move Patience! Said the newly Astved noimUonary ! to King Oola J. Uooia of the OtuniKal Isles; “I have come annwg ywu as a mis sionary, ready to sen e.” Said Klnjt Oola. who wan accounted something »f a wng;, as lie surveyed the lanky dgure': “No, yoe’re not ready to sene— hot yet.”-'--American Legion Weekly. O ■ J Spartanburg Man Shoots Burglar. Spartanburg.—H, F. McGee, a form er president of the Spartanburg cham ber of commerce, and a leading merch ant, shot and killed a negro burglar in' his home on East Main street here. The negro walked into a bed room of the home in which Mr. and Mrs. Mc Gee were and discovering their pres ence started to retire when Mr. McGee .snatched a pistol from the dresser amt •fired four times and followed the man into an adjoining room where he fixed two shffis, all of which struck the man, killing him instantly! 1 To ~ Install Wlrc.ea. Tolephoire. McColl.—The Pioneer Club of this place has secured a wireless telephone receiving apparatus. The device wiU be equipped with the attachment for magnifying tones and will be used to give public concerts from tbs station in PlusUima Local pastors have ar ranged for use of the equipment to bring the voices of noted evanfeMsts to their audiences here. This club, which has been In exist ence for two years, ta becoming one of the meet lafluesuel orgaglutioM of tu kind la tha Brwtch Eldi-r—WrH. Kab. how dlf y* like tlir m range aareaiater! Aubl Kali—No verm much, elder He'* an awfn' fHchtiiird kind •’ chap IN* ye ao»Ic*r how he aye talked a boot oar adversary. Satan? ikir ain meen fster Jure n*'* him f*laln “dreyII." H« doe*TiH rare a Hutu fur him. — Ituatoe I Tranwrlpt. Important ta Wrothera Examine carefully every bottle et fASTORIA. that fniaoen old remedy for Infants aad children, sod see that Bears the SlgDAtve of | In Dse for Over 30 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castori* • . Workers and Dirty Windows English tests showed that factory bauds gained from 5 to 15 per cent in efficiency after the factory windows had been cleaned.—Scientific AinerL can. .. —- t SPIRIN WARNING! Say <, Bayer ,, when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism ^ Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Paih Accept only “Bayer" package which contains proper direction*. of IS tablet*—AW boil lea of 24 sad 100—Dnagriota. i « lure Mf fortaw »t Uiamwtif niwiw re