&
!9tyer Qoas** on IWete.
American 0\^ied, Enttrri^.l
f,
*^ycr Tablets of Aspirin"
Offer Relief—^with Safetj^
Fbr Headache Colds
Neuralgia Grippd
Toothache Influenzal Colds
JEarache Achy Joint;
Rheumatism Neuritis
Lumbago Pain! Pain'f
Adults—Tal^e one or tv6
*'9agr«r TaUels of AagUn**
:inth water. If necessary, re>
peat dose three times a day^
Ao^rtn the trade imric of Bayer
: «f MoaoaceticaddesUr of SaU^liai^
Bi^ the Bayer padtaget <«]]r.
CC^«eat padcage—AIm laiger aiM« /
Philip’s Bal(ery
WHY BUY BREAD OUT OF
TOWN WHEN YOU CAN GET
MORE BREAD AND BETTER
BREAD FOR THE SAME
£ MONEY AT YOUR HOME
I
- BAKERY?
Philip’s Bakery
CALOMEL SALIVATES
AND MAKES YOU SICK
Acts Like Dynamite on a Slug
gish Liver and You Lose
a Day*s Work.
There’s no reason why a person should
take sickening, salivating calomel when
a few cents buys a large bottle of Dodson’s
Liver Tone—a perfect substitute for calo-
■d.
It is a pleasan^ regetable liquid which
wfll start your liver just as surely as
calomel, but it doesn’t make you sick and
can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson’s Liver Tone,. because it is per
fectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take a
dose of nasty calomel today and you will
feel weak, sick and nauseated tomorrow.
Uon’t lose a day’s work. Take a spoonful
ol Dodson’s Liver Tajne instead and you
will wake up feeling'l great. No more
biliousness, constipation, sluggishness,
headache, coated tongue or sour stomach.
Your druggist says if you don’t find Dod
son’s Liver Tone acts better than horrible
calomel your money is waiting for you.—
Advertisement.
dJm
PREVENTATIVE MEblCINE
^ It is ssid the fanetion of the Chino
%se physician is not prfanarily to core
disease* but to prevent its develop
ment. Stance isn*t it, that tiie nation
vre are w<mt to regard as asleep and
antiquated in its ideas and mental
processes should so long ago have
grasp the right idea upon this sub*
ject ^vhile the alert and progressive
people of what is termed the New
W<Hrld have failed to perceive the
importance of stayiiur well? Have
we been too busy with various and
sundry things other than health? My
subject today is the prevention of ty
phoid fever, a disease which has had
and still has a large death rate and
under the most favorable circumstan
ces a l<Aig period of illness and con
valescence making it a most costly
disease. Thanks to the labors of
some devoted laboratory experts we
have now a method of praventing
typhoid fever. The vaccine used has
passed the stage of experiment, as
demonstrated by reports prior to the
last war, from the American, the
British, the French, the Germans,
and the Japanese army authorities.
/
The report from the medical staffs
of the army engaged in the strugngle
so recently terminated confirm the
findings just mentioned. There is
also another side to this, namely the
men concerned in these findings are
entirely free from any suspision of
self interest for they have no pecun
iary gifin to expect in the matter such
as the owners and promoters of the
many patent and proprietary alleged
cure alls on the market today. In
contrast with the enormous fortunes
accumulated l>y such products as
Vick’s Pneumonia Cure, Grove’s Chill
Tonic, and others too numerous to
mention, the men who have develop
ed and tested such potential products
as diphteria antitoxine, typhoid and
pneumonia vaccines are poor, yet so
ready is humanity to be humbugged
hat we find many advertised mixtures
in every’home, and on the other hand
the public is slow to avail itself of
the preventative remedies that have
the endorsement of the highest stand
ing in the medical profession, both
in attainments and integrity. The
Board of Health is quite recently in
receipt of a proposition from the bu
reau of epidemiology in this state
offering to give a complete treatment
for typhoid fever immunigation at a
cost of 12% cents per capita, the
county commissioners, in other words
the people of the county, to pay the
bill. I would strongly advise accepit-
ing the proposition.
Very sincerely yours,
W. J. WALLIS,
County Health Officer.
ATTENTION, METHODISTS!
The Pine Grove Methodist church
near Penrose, will be re-opened for
worship Sunday, May 11th at four
o’clock p. m. (fast time.)
The public cordially invited.
W. A. THOMAS, Pastor.
A BREVARD REPORT
Fully Corroborated and Easily Inves
tigated.
Do you need a good kidney medi
cine. Then read the reports in these
very columns of Brevard persons cur
ed or benefited with Doan’s Kidney
Pills. You won’t have to go far to
find out if they are true. This Bre
vard case is an example. Others will
follow.
Mrs. G. A. Condrey, Maple St.,
says: **Five years ago I was troubled
with kidney complaint and my back
was weak and sore all the time. Morn
ings I felt tired and dizzy spells of
ten came over me. Black specks came
bitfore my eyos, too and my kidneys
didn’t act ri^t. I read of Doan’s
Kidney PillS and got a supply, and
soon this trouble entirely disappear
ed.”
Price 60c at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kdney PiUs—the same tiiat
Mrs. Condrey had. Foster-Milburn
Co:, Mf^., Buffalo, N. Y. ^
■J
OU wW find
all tbCM mwoK
io. tH# sealed
paekaiMS-bat look
for the aaaie
becaoM It to your
proteclleii aairiMt
iaferior ImltaMoiit.
Just as tiw sealed
packase to nro*ec>
tloo asaiost im
parity.
SeULCD TIGHT
KEPT RIGHT
The
Flavor
Lasts!
(Posed hf Mmrr PiekferU
Your Village And Mine
VV I ^ I G L Y
JUICY FRUIT
(HI VS i \ f, L M
It is just a typical American vil
lage—perhaps yours or the one in the
next county. It has two churches and
a hotel and there is the "cornor’'
where the men gather after supper
to consider politics and “the state of
the Union.” Its populatioa ia about
2.000.
When war was declared it gave its
sons with a glad heart, and they
marched away bravely—^many with a
sob in the throat, perhaps, but with
a splendid vision guiding their feet.
From the training camp those boys
went to France and were moved up
into the batUe line. The Hun was
making a desperate effort to destroy
civilization in a bloody drive on Paris.
Then—
The richest man in the village met
the hotel barber and they gripped
hands in silence. Their two sons lay
dead in the Argonne.
The village butcher boy—^red-head
ed and Irish—smiled for the last time.
He died fighting that freedom might
not perish. The town’ii Bean Bram-
mel—he had never amounted to
much—won the Crolz de Querre but
lost both eyes.
Oas claimed the son of the widow
who lived in the little green cottage.
At first she could not speak when
she received the brief telegram. Then
—^"John was all I had. I hoped he
would come back. If I had two sons
I would give them too.** That was all.
But—
America as a whole never felt the
real hand of war—not as France felt
it—nor as England—^nor evMi as Can
ada.
Why?
Because our dollars stopped the
war. They made possible thoee tre
mendous preparations for a long war
that result^, in a short war. Never
was such a stupendous assemblage of
munitions. Germany wilted. Thou
sands of millions dollars were
saved. But best of all, tens of thou
sands of American boys were saved.
America prepared on faith. Amer
ica holda its dollars cheaper it
valued its sons.
The war is over. Vtctory is oara.
America escaped the frightful burden
of debt which would have been oura
if the war had lasted two years long*
or. We still have those dollars in our
pockets.
And the boys are coming home.
But the debts the government did
contract—the debts that won the war
—must be paid. They w« be paid.
America has pledged Its faith, and
the faith of America haa never been
questioned.
We are now asked to lend the gov*
emment some of those unpaid dollar?
we still have ia our pockets, and. tc
secure the loan. Victory Liberty
Bonds will be issued—the safest in
the world.
Then let our hearts—and our purses
—say how thankful we are that, per
^pa, half a million American boys
Were saved.
HE HAD THE GRIT
THAT WON THE WAR
Carter Glass, secretary of the treas-
Ufy, copied the following note, among
others, from the note book of a Red
Cross nurse when he was in Prance;
-One boy I shall always remember.
His right shoulder was practieally
shot away and he had a big wound
in his baek and one in his le^ft eye.
But he sat straight up and wouldn*t
let anybody help him. lie didn’t say
a word while they pulled oft the tight
elinging gauze from the red, raw, wet
flesh that quivered ia spite of him.
When the first wound was finished all
he said was:
“Do you think I could rest a minnte.
Doe. before you do the second one?*
**Red, raw, wet flesh”—American
flesh. It was not yellow. Think of
that when yon are asked to buy Vic
tory Uberty bonds, yon who think
you have done enough.
\
First American Ftafl to Enter Qermany With' Our Army of OeeiHMtioii.
Tho liberty Loan will fay tiio biUs maintaining our Ezped^
tionary forces ^ovonoaa. (IUus|i»tkHi copyrighted by Coomltteo on
yeblle totormatlee llrom'Undenirood A l?n««wtf^ N. T.) / '
TtNSLErS MARKH
Has What You Want in
FRESH MEATS and CURED MEATS
FISH and OYSTERS
Vegetables, Cliickais, Eggs and Produce
The Very Best in These Lines and
Sells for Less All tlie Time
TINSLEYIMARKET
Prompt Delivery
Phone 27
Steila-Vitae
THE GUABANIEED TONIC
FOR WOMEN
Stelia-Vitae has been in maat»
fnl use in the treatment of thoeedisesses
peculiar to womea for moce ttao a
tUrd of a century.
For nearly fen years it has been
sold under a plainj positive g^iarantee
to benefit. Less than one bot
tle out every one thousand
sold has beoi refunded for, and evenr
citfm for a refund has been satlsfledL
Thousands of letters like this praising
Stella-Vitae and tcdUng of benefit to
suffering women have been received.
ric^ B. n. Rosadl, of Mill Bprings,
K. C.tgratdfnlly writes ns as follows:
*1 was in a most wietdied condi-
J::
tion; had palpitation of the heart
and wouldsweUana bloatin a most
distressLog way., When I began
uang 5tella-Vitae I wa^ed 108
pounds. NowlwdehloS. lam
more tfaanldy^ jhto I can ever tell
you for the good this w<»i-
deiful medicmcfbas done me.”
Mrs Russell was''
period, the “chan^’’
gratitude for the blesses
understood and appred,
woman who reads ner If
Stelia-Vitae has proi
snfiferinff womanhood,"
approaching their first
women appcoa<diing't
childbirth, to women ap
‘qhangeorlife.” SteBa-1
3ns the femiJe organsj
cKularity in the me
No risk of Ides is
fezing woinaa who
m ourjguanyifeM of i
All dEsleiBSto $te_
.’etnm year naoa^ i
yen, Don% ^ ^
- For Safe hr
Gii.t Bmwrdf N. C*
.
H'e/ks/n
I
GLAZENER^S
TWO
STORES^
FOR
Shoes, Dry Goods
and Cloth^. The
cheapest stores in
the state.
We cut l^the price and
sell the goods»
Follow the crowd to
Hendersonville N. C.
Vs Friiit Ymnr
leBiHs
_ it comes to netti
effective printiQ|£
ly Kind we wlU
itee to 0ve you
•
Sm