Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / March 16, 1917, edition 1 / Page 5
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BSEVABD NEWS, BSEVASD, N. C. M fjiit»nW ISfluid PtMl 9oo Drops >lcohol-3 per CEUI- i siinilalin^tt®!®®*^ ty ' Infants Childi^ Thcrchj" Promoting W4cstioa Cheerfulness andR«sl^«J neither Opinm.Morphiiic n« >Iineral.NoTN^oTic Jke^af01dDrSA!tt£lPn^ J>LmrItrji Stfd ,Alx SenM ^ jtorhtlU SaUt AnisrSttJ- horm }&itrrjr.tn n*mr I A helpful Remedy for Constiptilion ami Diarrtioc- anti Fevcrisl^ncss and Loss OF Sleep >sutUnCni£refr^nlnfanc^ ^ ^ facsimile -Si^nator^P^ XliE CfNTAi’ii Compaq. NEW YORl^ cmoRu For Ihftmti and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of 6ENERAL ASSEMBLY OF I9I] ADJOURNS SINE DIE AFTER Eatact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Yeers CASTORH TMK OBNTAUM MMMMV. NSW VORII •ITT. Sure Test of Diamond. Real Luck. Tlii' I'iict thiit rciil ili:inn>iii!s :.r»* A: : • '.ul* imtiin;; rt‘-«ntly ;i S>ulh phosiiliurrs»'ciit nl'tfr iM-iui: ir«'alt >! in "iflt ''n::,;;, t(, -i friciid ; the foliuwin;; iiiniiin'r is s:iid to in:ikf ■ Mr-. W li;,iyiuiit:iyc;(|| is the tlu* folinwili;: t«‘St ;» one: i il't I'.' 1 >\*T k!\«‘\V.” *'f nil. tin* stiiiu* Itir :i few “ S,1 m i iy htT :i t«Tl illlf ?’* iitrs to fho liulii of nil cifcni.- Iniiij). i!; : -i.; iininin-il. ruh it into :i hiik when “N. » tlie liiinioii| will niuw |irii;iiily. 'I'lr> "'i !. i. wiiy ifn y«m cnii'-idci- ]|(>r so 'lo«‘s not (i,'cnr in tin- ;isc ..f ;i f; ;ii, i-\V »'TlHr (i:ty vIk- jic’i(iiiT;iily ki.i. K>; lici- jwrii>I:iT(ir uff ilif si>\e lESlN. GAS ~sz:::i. T ; .ji.iii. iht' went ti;ii k ii'.*!' t' I : I I ( f |uivjt|iIII." Time it! Pape's Diapepsin ends all Stomach misery in five minutes. Do Fome foods you eat hit back— taste good, but work badly; ferment Into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, Bour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your sioraach is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stom ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. You feel differeui. as soon as "Pape's Diapepsin” comes in contact with the Stomach—distress just vanishes—your Btomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch ing, no eructations of undigested food. Go now’, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large fifty- cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indiges tion, dyspepsia or bad stomach. Adv. Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove’s The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a Gen eral Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties ot QUININE and IKON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. Impractical Estimate. ■‘l .Mi.tr. »iii the ''iiiiill Imiv. "whut is i, j.;;. ,1.^1 7*’ I'li'-ili-t. iii\ "Oil. I' a ni.'iii wlio iliinK' tli!i! \':ir i^ ;i rni;:li f>i> in of mt- il«i.,r -port :ii:iT ilu- jioliif «.iil»l slop if ’1 ■' WjiTltrd to." NEVER H.\n K CHII.I. .\fter Taking EI.IXIK B.\BEK ■’My tlainrhtor. U> iears old. nearly a year with chills ami fever, most of tlie lime liinier the doctor's care. I was (iiscour- atred anU a friend alv^n] me to try Klixir Hub-li« I gave It to her ami she has never had a chi!! since. It completely cured her.” Mrs. Cyrns Helms.302 E St., X. E.. Washiii>rfon, D. C. Kllxir Babek 50 cents, all druj^jrists or by Parcel Post prepaid from Kloczewski it, Co!, W.-ihhliipton. D. C. Oldest Marble Quarry. V»rii:ont‘'« oliIi“-t >],‘lud Illmllt IT'.Ci, « r:it'1 i rofit:ili!y. in:irlilf quarry, I ill is iM'iiii: op- If \ou want a j:irl to r*sjMTt \our ju(lf:ni**nt tt*il Iht liiat you adiiiir** lii*r. Dr. PiCn e's Pleasant Pellets are the orig inal little liver julls pui iij) 4' years ago. Tiiey r« j:ul«’.c liver and bowels.—Adv. Man is i;ia«le of dii-r ami !it- wants Till' ri's' « f ihf carrh. Saves Eggs Royal Baking Powder makes it possible to pro duce appetizing and wholesome cakes, muffins, combread, etc., with fewer eggs than are usually required. In many recipes the number of eggs may be re duced and excellent results obtained by using an additional quantity of Royal Baking Powder, about a teaspoon, for each egg omitted. The following tested recipe is a practical illustration: SPONGE CAKE 1 cup sugar cup water 3 esgf ^ teaspoons Ki j al Haking Powder 1 cup flou. 1 teaspoon salt ^ cup cold water 1 teaspoon flavoring DIRECTIONS.—Bcil sugar ana water untii jyrup spins a thread and add to the stiffly beaten whites of eggs, beating until t(,c mixture is cold Silt together three tiir.cs the flour, salt and baking powder; bcdt yc'.KS ct until thick: add a little fat n tirr.e f!oi.r mixture and egg yolks fc'.ierr.:.t{ .V tr wl.ne of egg mixture. Stir- r:r.(; after ea h hcidition. Add cup cold V a'fr a'.c f!,,vcnng. Mix lightly and b. i.i’ ;r. i.'.cJtri.te even one hour. ^nie old i":’c-.hod called for six eggs end no baking powder I-iO' i^.l. t of recipes which t -. rr.cn jie ir. ej-gs and other e;>;;t-:isive iiitredient* ma-\free. Address Royal I iik.iig Powder Co., 125 William Street, New York. OYAL BAKING POWDER Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grapes, adds none but healthful qualities to the food. MeAInm Ho Phosiduite Ho Ktter Taste ADJOURNMENE CAME SIXTY-FOUR DAYS’ SESSION. LAWMIIKERS RUSH FOR HOME Both Houses “Mark Time” During Last Day Wating For Enrolled Bills. —Much Important Legislation is Passed. Tho Legislature passed the bill ap propriating $25,000 /for building pur poses and $7,500 annually for two years for the erection of an ortho pedic hospital-school to be located two miles east of Gastonia. The appro priation is contingent upon the people of the state raising a similar amount for building purposes. The Itiil was passed by tlie House by a unanimous vote, but five Sena tors opposed it in the upper l)ody. It is I'ot l>elieved tliat there will be any gro.nt difficulty in raising the money for the building of the school. Gaston ounty has already pledgad $10,000, leaving but an equal amount for the other 99 counties to raise. The Rotary Club of Charlotte has indicat ed that it will attempt to raise $5,000. This is the only institution of the kind in the south, being an hospital where crippled children are taken and given free treatment at the hands of the most skilled surgeons in the state. Raleigh. The report of the legislative com- it was on tlie stroke of 3 o’clock mittee to investigate the conditions Wednesday afternoon that the gavels and management of the State Farm of President Max (iardner in the Sen- convict camps went into both branhes ate. and Speaker Walter Murphy Mi of the Legislature with the full meni- fhe House, sounded the sine die ;i'l- bership of five signing a lengthy r'- jouniinent of the North ('aroiina Gen view of the investigation that finds th-' eral Asscinldy for HUT. and the pre- s.vsteni antiquated and the condition.^ siding officers made their formal dec- *>ad. ♦‘specially as to facilities for cn:- larations of adjournment. the convicts and w’illi th^' The nKMiiinB trains ha.l larrieU the nt llie .■ommiltep sienlng a nii.j..rily of II.,' >( Ih- ’'''I’"'' n^aclinK as follows: two houses to tlieir homes and there This Clause Signed by Three, was little more than the tiaditionul “The committee further finds tliat ‘‘corporal s guard present for the lin.il jjjp superintendents and others in a,t- cloKiii^ ceremonies. Nw h^gislation of fii(,|-)(y over the convicts have not conseqni’nct' had Iichii allowed to got ju jmy ^vise inhumanly, but on iiirotmli during tin* last moining. :ts I'ontrary have been lenient and the Senate and House patiently waited t-onsiderate and humane and diligent for the (Mirolled hills as the\ weie performance and tlie discliarK'* brought in from time to tini!> to he and obligations placed ratified. I upon tliem l)y the present system." The General .\sscwbly enacted th«i j This clause is signed by Serator Hur- following laws in line with tlie recom-i gwyn and Representatives W. H. Joy- mendations in tin- inaugural add)ess of 1 ner and .1. H. Darden. These mem- (lovernor Hickett: | hers »f the committee and the other I two. Senator Ttnin r and Kepresenf.i- 1. The act resnhmitting a constitu-l,.^.^ tional amendment calling for a six months instead of a four months pub lic scliool. The act f(dh»ws tlie «le:- laration in the Governor’s inaugural address tliat "Tlu* children are en titled to have the voter cast a single ballot whether he is or is not in favor of a larger opportunity for the child." 1 2. The act submitting a constitu-I tional amendment exempting from j taxation not“s aiul niortK>ges given in good fai;h for tl.e purchase price of a lionie. The purpose of this act i is to bring th*‘ money in reach of every homesteader. The croi) lien at t designed to give the small farmer a han» e to , •'break out of jail." 4. The act providing for the teach- j ing of the basic pi wiciiiles of good i farming in every rural public school. The ma( hin.'fy of this act is well | adapted to serve its puipose. The act to iinorporate the in- Btallation of running water, electr;>- lights and *eli‘p!iones in »ountrv homes and conimiwiities by furnishing expert advice and assistance free of cost. ♦t. The act to ir.ake the school ■ house the social ('enter, anil to pro- ; vide for wholf^'-ome entertainment in ' country si'hool housrs that will he liotii instructive and relaxing. 7. 'I'he act i)roviding for tlie medi cal inspection cf all ciiildren who attend the pulilic schools hi order that phyaiial deferis may be discovered and corrected if jiossihle In their in- cipiency. 8. The att providing for the incor poration of rural communities to the end that thickly settled communities in tlie country may take such steps for their own betterment as they may deem wise and proper. i*. The act foil!id(iing the sale or advertisement for sale of medicines jiurporting to »uie incurable diseases, and forbidding the sale ot any nic- chancal device for the treatment of disease when the State Hoard .of Tl'^^alth may (bilaiH such deviee to he wiihout curative value. ]0. The act jn cjviding for the im- , jirovenient of highways by expendi ture of the autoinuliih- lax for this purpose under the dirt'* tion ot the State Highway ('oninii.'vion. 11. The act that i»erniits and regu lates absentee voMng. 12. The appoi?.tm‘nt of a state tax commission to irvesiigate and report a conipr(*hensive system of taxation to the next Cleueral A-seinhly. i:{. The :ict consoliilating the man agement of the threi’ liusiiitals for the insane and esta'^.ishing a purchasing agency for ceriain stat*' insiitutions. 14. The a( t li’iiitintr tiin time for whicli a convict niy he sf iit to a chaingang to five years. The recom mendation of the (lovernor was f n* two years, but owing to the iiuub*- (iua( y of quarters at the state jiris )!! the time was made five years for th'- present. The act aiiihorizing the con struct ion of model' 1 .-anitary quarter.' for the convicts on ihe faie farm. 10. The Turner bill is in entire lv.’r- mony with the recommendations of the Governor, who says in his in augural address: “I am convinced that the only just^ fication for the punishment of crime i ^ large is the protection of the public and the I n^ajority. Other bills passed in The founders of our republic painfully learned and plainly saw that only by a free press and free speech could we have a free republic. Jf public opinion be wielded in a wrong direction through the news papers, the church cannot make saints as fast as vice and ignorance can make sinners. So -we no longer look on the newspaper, the bank, tiie business house, as private institutions, but as builders of the national ideals, makers of civilization. There are three instruments tliat mold public opinion—the church, tlie scliool and the newspaper, and the grratc.st of these is the newspaper. The church readies its handful of people twice a week; ihe school reaches its larger group five times a week, but the newspaper reaciu’s its thou sands daily. Less than otie-foilrth of the people go to church, less than one-fourth graduate from the common schot*!;^. and oiil\ i per cent gradu ate from college; but thousands find llieir church, their college and their culture through the newspaiK*rs, for 1^0 per cent read the newspapers, periodicals and magazines, and more so here tlian any other country on earth. Tn the days when I was a boy the newspaper was the expression of the editorial opinion of one man, as iiistaii(*e Horace (irecley and Janies (Jordon Bennett. But now the editor i.'? a supervi.eor, and the skilled reporter is read more than the writer of Cflitorials. There are today :}0,000 new.-;papers in this country, 3.000 of them dailies. There are lO.OOO.OOO.OOO copies in eireiilation annuall.y, or more tlian one hundred papers for every man. woman and child in America. which is a document of Hi typewriL- ten pages. The document set.^ (Uit the thor oughness of the in\estigation and finds that the housing and equipment at the farm are eiitirfely inadequat'-. Tin* sleeping (juarfers. especially for the negroes, far too small and poorly ventilated and Ihe ht'ddi’ig bad. Xo separation of youthful a; d hardened criminals. The (iining liaM is poor’y heated in cold weather i.nd white ami colorefl prison*rs eat in the same halt with an alleyway Ixtween them .\I1 pi’isoiKM's ha\i“ to wash from the same spigots, tlie wl.it'^s and blacks crowding each other inrliscrimately at the trough. Tlie report gives the food serve 1 and metiiod of service and inatten tion to batliin" are reviewed and failure to supply towels for the usi* of til*' convicts until recently. There is no recreation i>rovlded for the con victs Ix'vond their daily work. Th-^ ([uarters for the women are inade- (luate and lacking in necessary pri vacy and no woman in charge t)f the dejiartment and evils resulting there from are revie»?ed. No reading mat- tre sup|dici by tiie state and lo I hajdian en.ua;:ed. although there is i law authori/.in;.. '^uch an official, ar ■ among the fads brought out. The practice of whipping in con nection with the discipline is review ed and the nu>thods described and abuses in this respect are given. The I'ommittee finds that little or no effort has lieen mad** for moral and mental improv*>ment of the pns- tiners. the largetit possible results and profits from their labors being the paramount object anu mat youtii^'i 1 prisoners are often injured by their associations in the prison life. Of all the whippings atlniinistered the pnst few years, of whi h there have bee i hundreds, none have met with Ihe disapproval of the authorities so /ar as the records slicnv. The Whitn-'v or iJaron camps lA found to he a lia’igerous aiul hazard ous plac’e wiih poor ('(luipnient tor tlu* care of the men. Convicts re turn from their s“riviee there ‘ Ijro- ken." The conii'w'tee says; "In the judrn.'-iii of the commit tee' the conditiiir.s at th(> camps are inor.' due to the .-ysteni than to th“ olTicials in chai^'e. The system has been handed down by administrations I'or r>o years am! no.ciYort on the pa/t of the prison ofiicials or of the slate authorities to make advancement in tin.' rt-spect." 'I'h'- (ommittee finds that there has hee:i lacking ai;.v regard for the ref- ormation of th*- inisoner and his r.'- turn Kt society a hi-*tter and mure trustworthy nia::. TIh' larger per cent of the ini.-viners. the committee linds to he young negro men from to l!ti-o(hl years old. who might he trc-afc d in such niainn r as to im- ]irove tin in and make tiiciii clepencl- atd*> and useful aft.-r their discharge. In i-oncUision. tlu- report mak”s rtMf>niineiidutions that have bC'^n larg*'ly ad ipt-d in the special act (haiu'i"-K 1’“ iirison system, that the ].e;*islature has*1)Ut through the leg- ^shitive mill the past few days. The bill from the House to make blockading in North Carolina a felonv W. L. DOUGLAS “THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE” $3 $3i50 $4- $4.50 $5 $6 S7 & S3 anB'w^men Save Money by Wearing W. L. Douglas shoes. For sale by over9000shoe dealers. The Best Known Shoes in the World. L. Douglas name and the retail price Ls .stamped on the bot- ^ tom of all shoes at the factory. The value is guaranteed and the wearer proterted against high prices for inferior shoes. The retail prices are the same everywhere. They cost no more in San Francisco tiian they do in New York. Tlicy are always worth the price paid for them. ' I 'be quality of W. L. Douglas product is guaranteed by more than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the Fashion Centres of America. They are made in a well-equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., ' n*8^^t paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. Ask your shae dealer for W. T>. Donglan shoes. If he can- supply you with the kind you want, take no other make. WHte for interestint; booklet explaining how to shoes of the highest standard of quality for the price return mttil, postat^e free. LOOK FOR W. L Douglas name and the retail price •tamped on the bottom. BEWARE SL'BSTITUTCa Boys* Shoss Best in the Werid $3.00 $2.50 & $2.00 President “ W. L,. nonclas ,hoe Co., 185 Spark St., Brockton. .Mass. Well Fitted. “Is clis nhcM’t* cley ^^auts a l»oyV" “It is; but It must be a boy ^vb> never lies, swc^ars. or uses slang." “Well, me* brudch'r’s a cb-af nuiic‘; I'll send him ’roiiml.” MOTHER^TTENTION! Gold Ring for Baby Free. Get a 25c Bottle uf Baby Ea.se from any drug store, mail coupon as di rected and gold ring (guaranteed), proper size, mailed you. Baby Ease cures Bowel Complaints and Teething Troubles of Babies.—Adv. Animal Yarns. “Ever read A*-soi»’s fables?” “Yes.” replic'd Mr. Crowchc-r. “And I don’t .see what thc-y were writic>n for.” “Why. to ]>>int a moral.” “P.ut I tlon’t see hc»\v a man who tfdd suc-h whopi»ers as he did could claim to h:ivc> anvthing moral abfiut him.” She Knew Him. “("•tie night while yor were away I hc;ird a burglar. You ^liould have ^•••11 me going ilownsrairs three steps at a time.” Wife (who knows hinn—Wliere was» li'*. on tli*“ roof? ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE DOES IT. When your shoes pinoh «>r vfmr coriis and buD* lon> ache pet .\llfn's Foot.Ease, the antiseptie powder to t>e shaken into shoe'^ anci f>prinkled ia the foot-bath. Gives inijtaDt relief toTired, Ach- inji. Swollen,Tender feet. Over lOO.dOO paclcages are belnp used liy the troops at the front. Sol4 everywhere, 25c. Den'tacctttany suhstitutt.—AdT. 'losing your eyes to yo\;r ow n faults clocs ii(»r .'lose olhc-r ji*'o]>le's. For •ppfdv and fffectlve action Dr. Peery*» Shot" has no tyua'i Jr,e dose onljr will c!»an out Worms or Tapeworm in a t.W hour*. Adv. (Jo out of your way to do a favot and make a friend. reformation of the criminal. Anything that savors of vindictiveness is inde fensible in the administration of the law. When the state sends a citizen to prison he ought to be made to feel that his punishment is a just measure imposed for the purpose of preventing the following order: Authorize county commissioners to co-operate with pub lic libraries; validate certain registra tions ; reprint certain Supreme Court reports; relative to publications of re ports of state departments and insM- tutions; make legitimate bastards aft- himself and others from committing j er their fathers and mothers marry; further crimes, and that pending his | amend law as to co-operative work by Imprisonment the state desires to at- j the A. & E. College and State Depart tord him every op’'»rt’‘-Uy to become 1 ment of Agriculture; repeal act ere a Kood citizen.” i atlng the Kinston recorders court. FAILING HAIR MEANS DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE Save Your Hair! Get a 25 Cent Bottle of Danderine Right Now—Also Stops Itching Scalp. Thin, brittle, c-olorless and scraggy hsiir is mute evidence of a negb'c'ted scalp; of (landrutT—that awful sc-urf. There is nothing so destructive* to the hiiir as dtindruff. It robs thc> hair of its luster, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverish- ness and itciiing of the scalp, which if uot r»‘mt*(lied catises tin* hair roots to shrink, loosen aiui dit'—tln*n tlie hair falls c»ut fast. A little I>aii(lerine tonight—now—any time—will surely save your liair. (let a -.■» ci'iit bottle of Knowlton’s Dandc'rine from any store, and after the tirst application your hair will take on that life, luster and luxuriaiic-e which is so l»»'autiful. it will lieconn- wavy and llufTy and have tlie appear- jince of abuiiclaiice: an incoiiipiirablc gloss and softness, but what will please you most will in' after just a few weeks’ use, when you will jictual- ly see a lot of tin-. cluwny hair—nev. hair—growing all ovi-r tln> scalp. A'lv An elofun-nt jirr.r«“r iloesn’t gc't jiny higlii'P than rlif otlifi- kind. Sudden Death Before an insurance company will take a risk on your life the examining physician will test your water and re port whether you art* a good risk. When your kidneys get .sluggish and clog, you suffer from backache, sick- headaches, dizzy spells, or twinges and pains of lumbago, rheumatism and gout, or sleep is disturbed two or three times a night—take heed, before too late! You can readily overccme such con ditions and prolong life Ly taking the' advice of a famous physician, which Is: “Keep the kidneys in good order, avoid too much meat, salt, alcohol or tea. Drink plenty of pure water and drive the uric acid out of the system by taking Anuric, In tablet form.” You can obtain Anuric, double strength, at drug stores, the Discovery of Dr. Pierce of Invalids’ iloteU Buffalo. N. T. Boschee’s German Syrup We all take cold some tinre and every body should have Roschee's German Syrup handy at all times for the treat* ment of throat and lunc troubles, bronchial coughs, etc. It has been on the market 51 years. No better rec« ommendation is possible. It gently soothes inflammation, eases a cough, insures a good night’s sleep, with free expectoration in the morning. Drug* gists’ and dealers’ everywhere, 2Sc and 75c bottles, l^n’t take substitutes. Boschee’s German Syrup Ttfs ©dllT^nic Sold for 47 years. For Malaria, Chilia and Fever. Also a Fine General Streu(thenin(J Tonic* ** for live ssents. Don't misa Oilappjr Odl6s this one. Absolnt^iT st'lis on Slight: bii^ prodti»; unUoiited field. ParticQ'.ars free. Biirnei: Co-Operative Co.. B. No. 1, Hobley, A.a. Study Salesmanship At Home 5S"opf coursj* 11! l.> IcvNons by an expert, sent for ll.i-k, CKXTKAI. CO., 699 MothATe.,Kew York ^void upeiuiioiis. I*osui\ e Liver A Siomacb iXo c>iO—Ke.'-ilith Miri-; timiie remedy. Wr;:,- ti- Galbtose Remedy Co..Det:.W-7,219S.De«rboro St.,Ci:ic£g« W. N. U.. CHARLOTTE, NO. II-IDI: A North Carolina Woman Spe.aks Whitakers. N. —“I ‘•ufl'crti;> .. backache, frti;': .•^cant iii::it‘, i Iiiatic ji:,.;;s aiel a w o r i;-o .) t feeling, also haci sjn'lls with niy heart and swell ing of leet and an- kl*s. I learned of I>r. rit re e’s Anuric and tied a sample p.ickag* and then orclerc‘d a full-size package. This relievtvl me and I gained considerably; it also relieved me of headache from wiiich I suffered very m\ich. Anuric is fine for the kid neys.”—MRS. SARAH A. SHEARIN. If you wish to send a sample of your water to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids* Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y., and describe yoar symp toms, same will be examined without any expense to you, and Dr. Pierce or bis staff of Assisting Phyisiciaiui will lofonn you tmtMully.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1917, edition 1
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