:U-.:
V.
i .
T(e- - ; .-f^
.'» t
■j.
(Bf SafriiMi VfMgIm) '
ndi is m tiory •£ SodlBew—tiw
•yevjpbody HIem to mad. Suiv
fiaiBff iatiilMt ahv^ys atttads tha
«f how a groat InuineM hm
-lapi built Tlw «f Atlanta, Ga;
lTOMi\ti many striklBg inita^^ of
l^of^Hcablo Iniaiiieoa > raeeeia, whi^
lhaa boon addoVod in a very short
of time.
'Tho annooneomont has boon made
that Tanlac, tho woU-known modiiBlno,
iddeh is mado in Atlanta is today
the most largely sold medicine of its
Uad on tho American market; that in
IHtlo more tiian foor years* timo it
has attained « definite position of
fto-eminince among proprietary med-
Briefly summarized, the outstand
ing incidents in this story of success
are: The discovery of Tanlac; the
perfection of its formula ‘by pains
taking study, extensive research and
exhaustive tests; the beginning of its
nannfacture in a'small way; the in-
atant demand_for the product creat
ed by successful use, and finally the
establishment of the large and magni
ficent laboratories occupying more
tiian 60,000 square feet of floor space
to sni^ly the ever-increasing demand
for Tanlac. The daily capacity of
30,000 bottles at this plant has at
times, in fact, hem found insufficient
to supply the trade requirements. A
branch laboratory with 8,000 bottles
daily capacity has been established
at Winsdor Canada, in order to sup
ply the Canadian demand.
The marvelous expansion of this
business will easily stand comparison
with any of the remarkable business
adiievements of recent times. As one
of the largest drug jobbers of the
United States said recently, it re
quires some effort of *the imagina
tion to realize the amount of business
that is now being done by this con
cern, adding his belief that the na
tion-wide popularity of Tanlac gained
in such a short time is nothing less
than phenomenal.
■SDMvWs^H. wP' ' piWIPIW—w < •m IpW
botllM •< ttolae h»dl^^i add in
i««r 9«ali, ,«|ii io iaa. lit, IttS, iuii
Uuit dqrmf tho first • tea wooka oC
tho p^oJuit^yo«r over ^o mUlion bot-
tlof had' bMn -diatribatad—thereby
•atablishing a rocord which haa par-
haps novar before baitt. aituaUad in
tho history of tiio drug trade.
The statemont that Tanlac. is now
the most popular prapaimtion and tha
biggast Mllar among aU Mady«made
modidim ia dedared to ba neither
a sttrmiso nor an oat^ate, but ia
baMd upon careful investigation and
is supported by tho aignod atatemonta
of acores of the largest drug jobbers
of .the United "States and Canada.
This famow remedy has become just
well known Veross the Internation
al boundary fine as it is throughout
the United States. \
The broad pmd jirogressive policies
and the splendid selling organization
originated and perfected by Mr. G.
F. Willis, international distributor of
a
Tanlac, are among the best examples
of method and system yet produced
in the business and they have been
closely followed by many other en
terprising and sucessful concerns.
»
The Tanlac people have alwajrs
maintained that the best advertise
ment is a satisfied customer, and to
that end have always sought to make
customers—^not mere sales—and to
build up that character of public con
fidence which means business integ
rity and ^ells lasting success. Yet
like all concerns doing a nation-wide
business, they have also recognized
the value and necessity of a general
presentation of their preparation by
the use of clean, reliable newspaper
advertising.
No matter where you go Tanlac is
a household wV>rd and is one of the
most widely talked of medicines in
the world today.
Miss Annie Colcock and her
mother," Mrs Colcock, have arrived
from Charleston and opened their
home for the summer.
•■'i.
HaiHiii SarwM Hi Vw
TnoohM,'to M
I: FMOvwi^forPeiM
Tkn* MfvitiM. ^
am HOME ««nncE fund.
Matloiial Campaign la
aowroeo Oop^Msd by Ijonfl and Ol-
' raet eantaot taf^iaia Wtth
Our ■oyaSehadulai far
'May 1MI.
ITow Tork (SpadaO.—Lika m
tfiOOfiOO American b^ whom It
aerred so gloriously in the trenches oC
Fraaoer tha,Sa^at(j)n^ Army li coming
back linHB overoMS, ready 'to: put aside
Ita khaki uniform ^'war aervloe, don
again tho “(Slvvlea** and embaric once
more on its nomfiid peace time acttvl-
tles.
And, juat like -thoao doughboya, the
Salvation Army haa come out of tho
war victorious and ^th citations for
bravery, decorations fto gallantry un
der* flro and golden 'dievrona Indica
tive of honorably won wounds on Its
arm. Tho victory which tho Salva
tion Army baa won Is a victory over
the obstaclea that lay before It In ita
purpoae of eAcient service of flie Hi^ty
era of Pershing'^ army, ita citationa
are the thanka, dieera and payers of
2,bb0,000 doui^boys. Its wottnd stripes
are rightfully^ golden of hu^ for they
typify the unselfish way In which the
Army thrOw all its resources—^flnaa*
dal, 'q>lrltual and moral—^Into the ef
fort to hdp'the American soldiers In
France.
Now tho Army is asking the people
of America to give It concrete evidence
of the gratitude which haa been so
loudly, and so willingly expressed.
From May 19 to 26 the Salvation Army
wUl conduct In the United States a
campaign to raise $13,000,000 for its
Home Service Fund. The money is
needed both to recpui^ the fortunes of
the Army, shattered by Its long service
of the soldier and to permit It to carry
on the work It-has always done on the
larger scale which the public now
demands. Raising the money by this
Bleans, the Salvation Army explains,
will eliminate, perhaps permanently,
the necessity for the ceaseless solicita
tion of funds which has been a bug
bear to the Army and the public alike.
It will permit the workers of the Army,
who, forced to devote more than half
their time to gathering money, were In
consequence only half efficient in their
evangelistic and social service work,
to devote all their time in future to
the duties for which they have been
trained. -
Anur Ml
tn Mow
Higk ina^ : Mk^iiasa. ln.^a»>''
conrafamant liwl diaadng «4ahea far
auco^ haa bien hoard from all parts
of 1 tho country. Mm and wmnoi
promlnont In dl walka of Ufa hayo
volunteered their sonricea aa actlW
participants In fka drlva. Tha Army*|i.
l^fiM^OOO loyal rootora^ tho boys artw
went ororaoaa la khaki-Hiro dl lined
Heady ta'lidp. l%a Amy not ody
hdped them ovor thwo, but It found
joba for jpiany of Oiom after’ they had
been mwitered <Mit-of •errlce, helped
them get t|be dvUlan clothing that was
■ecessai^ If they want^ to take tiioaa
jobs, fed nmhy of thein, gava them
iriidtor and fumiabed them with trans
portation to thdr homoa.
Tot tho war aorvica of tho Salvation
Anny fa still under way. Its workers
are (||lil, many of them, in France, and
Ita huts, <dul>honses and hoteis for the
reception, of tiie boya returning from
abroad aro In fdl swing here.
Ndtber, the Sdvatlon Army asserts,
will Its war work be abandoned until
the last boy la out of the khakl of tho
army or the blue of tho,navy. The
larger actlvltlea which necessitated the
coming campaign, will exist and ba
financed Independently of tho aervlca
of the llgfaters flrom abroad.
CARDINAL GIBBONS
ENDORSES S. A. DRIVE
Venerable Churchman Expresses
Hope That $13,000,000 Witt
Be Raised.
The following letter was addressed
to former Governor Whitman of New
York state by Gardind Gibbons:
*'Honorable and Dear Sir—I have
been asked by the local Commander of
the Salvation Army to address a word
to you as National Chairman of the
Campaign about to be launched in be
half of the above named organization.
This I am happy, to do, and for the rea
son that along with my fellow Ameri
can citizens I'rejoice in the splendid
service which the Salvation Army ren
dered our soldier and sailor boys dur
ing the war. Every returning trooper
is a willing witness to the efficient and
generous work of the Salvation Army
both at the front and in the camps at
home. I am also the more happy to
commend this organization bccause it
Is free from sectarian bias. The man
in need of help Js the object of their
effort, with never a question of hia
creed or color.
“I trust, therefore, your efforts to
raise $13,000,000 for the Safvation
Army will meet with a hearty response
from our generous public. Faithfully
yours. ^
“J. CARD. GIBBONS.**
JF.
■ 1., ' - ,
ci-riM
ms iraafast
satisftKriopilor
youf sweat
tootb.
WRIGUEYS
tbs seated
packages,
Air-tlfibt inid
ifflparlo^prooC.
f
^iSAFA/?Af//Vr
inui ui m iii.ni ni nun ui
jSWINC Gil
SCALED TICRT
KEPT aiCBT
I
WRAPPED
IN
Flavor
Lasts
BUY A WAR SAVINGS STANP
OPERA HOUSE
OOR SEATING CAPAC-
ITYISIIMITED-ONIY
550 SEATS. THERE
FORE WE URGENTLY
REQUEST AU WHO
CAN, TO COME TO THE
AFTERNOON PERFOR
MANCE ATS O’aOCK.
Hendersonville, N. C„ Saturday, May 17th
Capt. Irving O’Hay Presents the Greatest Laughing
Show of A. E. F.
‘‘The Hickory Nuts”
ENTIRE CAST AND ORCHESTRA COMPRISED OF MEN
AND TWO WAR BRIDES OF THE
“Old Hickory Division*'
30th DIVISION—WHICH BROKE
FIRST CHANCE TO SEE
TRANSYLVANIASOWN
30TH DIVISION BOYS.
THIS IS YOUR BEST
OPPORTUNTTY FOR A
GRANDTREAT. DON’T
Mssrr. Youm
ALWAYS REGRET FT.
THE HIMDEMBURC
REAL SOLDIERS, REAL PERFORMERS, COMPANY OF 363 DECORATED, 17 WOUNDED—10 ACTS—ORCH
ESTRA OF 16.
i
.1
A
This is the same show as played in France during the.lonjgr dreary months after the si|rning Qt the Armistice, November
11th, 1918, until sailing for home, March 17, 1919. The Hickory Nuts entertained the 'men from Dixie as well as 100,000
others, has be^n seen by Gen. Pershing, who pronounced it the greiitest laughing show of the A. E. F.|i^en. E. M. Lewis, who
commanded the 30th officially stated that the show did more for the morale of the division than any
Faison said after the last performance (wMle the men were still in service): *^If I had nfiy way I woi
show the D. S. M.” Gen. L. M. Tyson said: ^*Be sure you ::ome to my home town.” Ask any return
oryNuts.” * i
Gen. R. S»
ery man in the
t the Hick-
PRICES: imadWNG WAR TAX
HOURS: I
Matinee, Dpogn
Ni^t, Doors
'-v,‘;
ance 3:30
ce9:00