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You Do More Work, I You are more ambitlovu and you get more ' m joy me nt out of everything when youi blood is in good condition. Impurities ir. I the blocd have a very depressing effect on I the syjtem. causing weakness, laziness nervousness and sickness. GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC restores Eneroy nnd Vitality by Purifying i and Enriching the Elood. When you fee), its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves t!io appetite, you will then *PPr%i<> I*3 true tunic value. GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC , Is not a patent medicine, it is simply I IRON nnd QUININE suspended in Syrup, j (So pleasant even children like it. Tho' blood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON m to Enrich it. Tiies 3 reliable tonic prop-. ertics never fail to drive out impurities in ^ the blood. k The Strength-Creating Power of GROVE'S* I,. TASTELESS Chiil TONIC has made it the favorite tonic in thousands of homes. More than thirty-five years ago, folks would ride a long distance to get GROVE'S , TASTELESS Chill TONIC when 0 member of their family had Malaria or i ' needed a body-building, strength-giving 1 tonic.*-The formula is just the same to-1 1 day, and you cap get it from any drug Store. 60c per bottle. ~ } ASSURANCE GIVEN : < RAILROAD UNIONS: Return of Roads Not to Affect i1 ( ? . i' Interpretations of Wage Agreements S. MANYftDJEMANDS ARE i; FOR RETROACTIVE PAY; I 1 Continue to Hear Questions! Under Existing Wage j Agreements. Washington.?Assurance was giv- i en railroad labor organizations bv ] the railroad administration that re- 1 turn of the roads, March 1, wouhl not affect negotiations now pending as to interpretations of the variou.? wage agreements which were made ( with the labor groups during fcder- I al control. Director flonor;il Hi now annniinrerl that while the divisions of operations and labor as such would be ? discontinued March 1, representatives of the railroad administration { would carry to a conclusion consid- | eration of all grievances. He named 1 I C. S. Lake and J. A. Franklin as his associates to supervise and recommend final disposition of these ques- | tions. Many of these labor demands provide for retroactive pay. In view of this, Mr. Ilines has authorized railread boards of adjustment to continue to receive and hear questions v hich ordinarily would come to them foi settlement under existing wage, agreements. In addition, these v/apo beards will make recommendations to Mr. Hines for disposition of claims refercd to hirn by Mr. Lake and Mr. Franklin which affect classes of employes coming under gorier ai orders establishing such beards even though the matters in question were not directly contemplated by such general order. Labor matters, affecting employes covered by the agreement, but arising prior to March 1, will be , handled by Mr. Lake and Mr. Frank h.n <:jjd Mr. Hines will make a final decismn regardless of the date on which the recommendations reach him. Mr. Hines announced that W. S. l Carter, director of the division of lfbor, had arranged to resume his director of the division of opera- i duties as president of the Brother- i hood of Locomotive Firemen and 1 Fnginemen March 1. W. T. Tyler, tions, will become vice-president of the Northern Pacific railroad com- ( imnv when he leaves the railroad administration. GASOLINE SYSTEMS i Oil Tanks and Pumps, Air Compress- ' ont^Computing Scales, Floor Scales, ShcUr Cases, Account Registers, Ro^ built Cash Registers, Safes, Store Fixtures* THE HAMILTON SALES CO., . (adv) Columbia, S. C. 1|29 tf c S t Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured * t by local applications aa they cannot reach t \. the diseased portion of the ear. There Is r # only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness, ~ and that Is by a constitutional remedy T HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces l ef the System. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube, e When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and fi when it Is entirely closed, Deafness Is the V result. Unless the Inflammation can be ro . . - ? uuv vm aim iiiid tuiitj rwiorcu tO 11H HOT"* C mflMftrndltlon, hearing may bo destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness ate J caused by Catarrh, which Is an Inflamed j condition of the Mucoils Surfaces. ONJC HUNDRED DOTJ.ARS for any r case of Catarrhal Deafness that ennnot c be cured by HALL'S CATARRH * MEDICINE. i All Druggists 75c. Circulars free. I". J. Cheney tit Co., Toledo, Ohio. II. S. INCOME TAX EXEMPTS NOBODY Every Person Who Had Income in 1919 Must Determine 1 Own Liability. t . y WARCH 15 LAST FILING DATE. iurest Way In to Follow Form 1040A. Free Advice in Doubtful Case*. Severe Penaltieo in Law. Nobody Is exempt from Income Tax. K\\ obligation Is laid directly on (he ihoulders of eacli citizen and resident o consider Ids own ease and to get bis eturn in on time If one is due. Wltb each return showing a tax duo t payment must accompany the return n the full amount of the tax or at east one-quarter of the tax. All returns for 11)11) must be tiled on >r before March 1o. Must Show True Figures. In figuring up his earnings for In nine tsix purposes a person must isiku into consideration all ilcins of taxable ncomo, and each item itself musi l?e it ecu rate in amount, Guesses and estimates must l?e avoided, for (lie ruI urn is made under on I It. Everybody who laid an income during 101b must now determine whether ids or her net income was sufficient ia imoimt to require an income Tax re- j turn. The hest way to find out is to ?ot st Form 10IOA siml follow the instructions printed on it. That form i will serve sis st reminder of everv item i?f income; smd If st return is due it tells how n? prepare and file it. ()ne of the importsint points to keep in mind is thsit st person's net income is found Ity si computation prescribed in the Istw, sind tliat csich item of income front every source must lie con- I sidered, unless specilieally exempted. Another tiling to remember is that tlx personal exemption allowed Inxpnyers l>y law lias no relation whatever lo tiie requirement to tile return. This exemption Is not to bo considered until i fi person lias figured out tils net In- j come and determined whether it was sufficient to require him to file si re- i turn. Then, If n return must he tiled, he should read carefully the instructions for claiming exemption, and complete his return. If in doubt on any point as to Income rir deductions, a person may secure free advice and aid from the nearest Internal Revenue office. Many hunks and trust companies sire also furnish-1 ing similar service during hanking hours. Heavy Penalties in Law. For failing to make si return on time the penalty is a fine of not more thru I $1,000 and an addition of 25 per cent to the tsix. if siny. For msiking a fsilse I f>r fraudulent return the penalty is a fine of not more than $10,000 or imprisonment not exceeding one year, or hotii : and. in addition, HO per cent of the tax. There sire other penalties for failing to psiy tsix when due and for understatement of the ??ix through negligence. Many Sources of Income. Aside from what one may earn by his services, tbere are many other j sources of income. If he sold any property during Ihl!) he must figure out the gain realized. If he rented buildings, land, apartments or rooms such rents must be considered tuxaable, and he may claim deductions for necessary expenses incidental to rents, Hank interest is a common source of income and is taxable whether withdrawn or not. Any amount of interest credited to a depositor is income to the depositor. Interest on mortgages and notes is taxable; also bond interest received from corporations. A taxpayer who cashed his Insurance during 1010 must report as income any excess received over the total of premiums paid. Members of partnerships or personal service corporations or beneficiaries of an estate or trust must report their shares of Income distributable to them j whether or not actually withdrawn. Dividends of domestic corporations must be reported. Many other forms of Income are taxable, nnless nwetfl*. ' ally exempted irewerstofight to retain liberty Atlantic City.?Brewers of the Jnited States will use every legal ind constitutional means to kee,; j hat liberty, and that property that < s guaranteed to us by the constituion," Christian W. Feigcnspan do- j lared here at the United States brewers conference of which he is resident. "Counting the non-ratifying stat>*, those which have not voted foliate prohibition and those which lave voted against federal or state enstitutional prohibition in recent rears," he said, "we have 25 or nore than a majority of the whole Lumber. There are 21 referendum itatcs, 15 of which are not i.jkm n Hi? former. Li uu's i slaicr, pe pic have re THE HORRY HERALD, COW served to themselves* the power to < approve or reject at the polls any ] act of the legislature. They mu t, ] therefore, be counted a? state i which have not ratified. Adding 1 these states to the 25 mcntione' heretofore, we'have a total of 40 ir. which the people are either opposed to federal prohibition or have been i I Beauti I Cake H Baking results of th H give joy to the exp< B and stir the most sh H obtained by the use o I ^rAiri antiwawr SELF RISING In the most moderr city of 1,000 barrels ibest wheat is used, tl made. And good cc more and more askin . ?-~i- -- n t | | | Get G dVMMimtllMMtlllMIOttillttlllllftllftllHHHMIim-ttm HIMfttl , h! \XMwL.* } %, i 30x3*/^ Goodye Fabric, All-Wea 30x3 Vi Goody Fabric, Anti'Ski VvaanaHHHMnaMMMMi WAY, 8. C., MARCH 4, 1020. T? ^ denied their umloubting rights to pass upon it. No wonder the proponents of this system fought tooth kind nail against letting the people vote.** o NO TRAINING CAMPS. Washington.?The war department does not plan to hold training ifiil 71 r/Bread 1 e tempting kind that g srienced housewife, 0 lggish appetite, are 0 f | nraoNi FMMUR. 1 pa i mill, with a capa- m ' a day, where only H > lis familiar brand is e| Doks everywhere are ]5 g for it, P In Sensation all the ingradients needed to give jpr the best possible baking | results are mixed in exactly "z* the right proportions, so Jrj that baking powder, soda pr* ai.J salt are not required, Eh which means real economy. j. W. BROOKS 1, Distributor M WILMINGTON, N. C. H 'mrmiiiiiiiiiUMiJiiiiiiHUiS /rrnw r ?KMH MB?UBII1?M?hi oodyear Ti That Sn iiriiii!MitiittiiiiiMiiiiitiiii.ii??iiiitituiiiiiU(iiliuiiiiiiiii:i.iriiiiiiitmti?riiilitisiitniimail iniiiiMiiiiiitn Just as owr mobiles get ^ W \ . << -T r,-w. \ out cr 'joo A of smaller V ' \ A r\ /f i * A .1 , c s G\ irVIv*-t*t-"ryf"c, v t A 1 '' r" $Vo\ /$*M\<\ T'h e -0 V- T. /\\; nA\\,\ vr>\ ~ ^ * MSiiUS'i Goodyear T i uVsiV'il'l^i * ti * ffl 111 1 worth m pe m onl7 the u ''" 'pi;1 and care cat ; i :i This extrat | not only w I also with tli I | is no greate I than that oi I of tires. B Go to the r ' S Dealer for m l Chevrolet,I mil these sizes. m / I year Heavy ar Double-Cure r\r\r\ Goody* ther Tread ? reinfon cheap t ear Single-Cure <t"l than tv Id Tread.......... ^ 1 ( ?- proof i W UJ JVUBUfBK inrvr'WT* ?9+^rm-Ttrrw/ "nun* iv?r*v.|ii?nur?>i*.mi <kji?.. -c*. < .v. "rxnr - ? * f * .<? mm i?.?awn.uia <y camps for reserve officers this summer ami in no case will reserve offi-1 cers be called this year without their consent, General March announced. As the officers now being com mi 3- ] sioned in the reserve crops had con-1 slderable experience during* the war.! General March took the position that the expense of holding the camps would not be justified. Future training, he said, would depend or the nature of army reorganization. o AGAINST INCREASE l!< C3TT0N ACREAGE Department of Agriculture Ex pert Says it is Out of Question Washington.?An increased aereago in cotton this year is out of the question according to Dr. Bradford Knapp, who recently resigned as chief of the office of extension work in the South with the department of agriculture and became dean of tho! college of agriculture, University of Arkansas. "The experience of It) 10 ought to teach s utl crn cotton fanners t! at they cannot hand'c, with their pre? . nt supply of labor, an increased acreage in cotton. "The labor is not there," writes Dr. Knapp in one o his last works before leaving the dcnartment of agriculture entitled I I 'Safe banning in the Southern Stut0 in 1020." 1 "By safe farming/' says Dr. Knapp, "is meant a system which maintains fertility, produces the food and feed for the people an * the live stock in sufficient quantities to insure a comfortale surplus, land produces cotton as a strictly cash crop. "Cotton", Dr. Knapp says, "is not actually very high. It is high as compared with prices in former 1 i mmwB?rnaiB?? m 'nw*.\wj . in mii?m ?i??wumw? t HIHH1MMM11MMMM<????Ml?? ire Econon nail Car iiitiiituiiiiiitimiir: . .in uiiiiiii iiiMiMiiniiutntMti M miiitMittiiitiiittuiiiiuiHitH'itimtiiiiiuiiitimitii I vers of '.he highest-price : greater mileage and e. dyeer Tires, so can the cars similarly enjoy G< 30x3V2-, and 31x4-inch ires are huik to a fiord a i r tor in a ace and satisfactioi tmost in experience, rc Li produce. ordinary money's worth ith the merit of these ti lc first cost, which in rac r, and sometimes actually 7 other makes of the sam icarest Goodyear Service Goodyear Tires for you )ort, Maxwell, or other car He is ready to supply yoi Tourist Tubes at the san r i jwifa- *?>- infifWi inn i'iii i)rliln.<w?.??i' ' ?lT ? ri |-T *i ill ;ar Heavy Tourist Tubes are thick, stron :e casings properly. Why risk a good ca ube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cosi ihcs of less merit. 30x3V'2 sue in wai wirwwnHW<vm?A fWWITNW PAOS THEKB | years not as compar e*! with current prices of other commodities. Before the farmer decides that the high price of cotton will warrant hi* planting the entire acrage to that crop to the neglect of all else, hhad better make a pretty thorough examination of the retail prices of necessities of life at the place where he must purchase them during the year, if he falls to produce them on his own farm. "There is no thought, that cotton acreage ought to be reduced, but only that the lure of prices should A. I I* l nut, Diinn our eyes to the necessity of food and feed." ' ?o \VIIAT HAVE WE DONE TODAY? We shall do so much in the years t\? conic, Hut what have wc done today ? We shall give our gold in a princely sum, Hut what did wc give today? Wc shall lift the heart and dry the tear, We shall plant a hope in the place of fear. We shall speak the words of love and cheer, Hut what did wc speak today? We .shall he so kind in the afterwhile, Hut. what have we been today? We shall bring each lonely life % smile, Hut \vh;:l have we brought today** W e shall give to truth a gran lor birth. And t'< itea-l.fr.st faith a deeper worth, We shall feed tin ^lingering souls of earth, Hut whom have we fed today? We shall reap such joys in the by and by. Hut wlv.vl have we sown today? We shall build us mansions in the sky. Hut what have we built, today? 'Tis sweet in idle dreams to bask, Hut bore and now do wo do our task Yes, this is the tiling our souls must ask: .ty iui i d an to cononiy owners oodyear sizes of , noney s : which ;sources begins res, but >st cases 7 is less, le types o. . ? oration r Ford, s taking 1 Goodie time. K tubes that ising with a t little more "" $322 WzMJ Mam? inn t. r?rr?an??a???iw^J