Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / March 14, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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-rf" 100,000 PEOPLE PRAISE TANLAC FOR ITS MERIT ' World's Greatest Tonic Is Endorsed by People Grate ful for the Relief It Has C Given Them. Actuated by a deen sense of gratK i Jtude and desire to help their suffer ing neighbors, more than 100,000 well known men and women have offered their personal experiences as proof of the wonderful health-giving powers of TANLAC, the World's Greatest Tonic, ? Throughout each and every one of this long list of testimonials rings the spirit of earnest sincerity which char terizes the following excerpts : Mrs. D. J. Pritcliard, Cleveland. Ohio: "People wanting to knofw what TANLAC will do may communicate with me. It Increased my weight 32 lbs. nrtd brought me the very help I longed, J. H. Taylor, Memphis, Tenn.: "To me TANLAC was Just like a good friend ? gave me help when I needed help most." I Mrs. Mary Schumaker, Racine, Wis.: "Every year at the change of season* a course of TANLAC makes me eat with a relish, restores my strength and leaves me In splendid health." Judge George P. Wagnes, Police Mag istrate. Belleville, 111. : 'That I am en joying such fine health now I cau at tribute only to the help I received from TANLAC." Mrs. C. K. Sellers, Springfield, Mo.: "Since taking TANLAC I enjoy the blessing of perfect health and bave the complexion of a schoolgirl." t V. E. Ferry, age 73, Seattle, Wash.: "TANLAC built my weight up 21 lbs., fid me of fifteen years' stomach trou ble, and left me feeling many years younger."" TANLAC IS FOR SALE BY ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE. OVER 40 MILLION BOTTLES SOLD. TAKE TANLAC VEGETABLE PILLS. 1 > Some View ? Cyclist (thinking t to have a joke with Simple Sammy) ? Is it true that you can see as far as Australia from the church? Simple Sammy ? Oh, you can see farther than that. "What! Farther than Australia?" "Yes, to the sun!" j ' MOTHER! V Child's Best Laxative is J ? ?i "California Fig Syrup" "r ' t Hurry Mother! Even a bilious, con stipated, feverish child loves the pleas v ant taste of "California Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali fornia Fig Syrup" which has directions for babied and children of all ages printed op bottle. Mother! You must say ( ''California" or you may get an Imitation fig syrup. Split Infinitive ? There are bushels of magazines in the United States now, but still only about six that you can sell highbrow // stuff to ? we glory in split infinitives. GIRLS! HAIR GROWS THICK AND BEAUTIFUL 85-Cent "Danderine" Does Wonder? for Lifeless, Neglected Hair. A gleamy mass of luxuriant hair full of gloss, lus ter and life short ly follows a genu ine toning up of neglected scalps with dependable "Danderine." Falling hair, Itching scalp and the dandruff Is corrected Immediately. Thin, dry, wispy or fading hair is quickly Invigo rated, taking on new strength, color and youthful beauty. "Danderine" is delightful on the hair; a refreshing, stimulating tonic ? not sticky or greasy! Any drug store. ? Advertisement. The Firing Point "How long do you generally keep your maids?" I ' "Oh, until they begin to show how .sorry they are for my husband." ? Boston Transcript. "CASCARETS" FOR LIVER . AND BOWELS? 10c A BOX T * . ' Cures Biliousness, Constipation, Sick Headache, Indigestion. Drug stores. Adr This is the land of the free, but any thing worth having is seldom offered to us that way. GEOLOGISTS REDUCB ROAD-BUILDING COSTS HOw the cost of building Wisconsin state triuik highways Is being mate rially reduced by the field Investiga tions made by geologists, especially through the bunting out and using of lo<jaI materials, is pointed out by E. F. Bean, assistant state geologist and former professor in the University of Wisconsin, in an article on "Economic Geology and Highway Construction," which has been published as a reprint from Economic Geology. o The increased use of local materials which has been developed by the geologists' ' road-material investiga tions has not only reduced the cqst of construction materially but has great ly decreased the use of1 railway cars for hauling road materials, he points out. (f ( _ - Many university geology students have devoted their summers to the geological end of highway work and this, he points out, greatly extended the scope of this work. From the stu dents' point of view, summer field work In connection with highway building has furnished a wide trange of field experience. The first step In the geologist's In vestigation Is to determine what types of road material are available locally for that particular project. He then recommends such local material as may be used (to save freight charges or truck haul. ~ Detailed reports are made on the results of the Investiga tions, and estimates are also fur nished on the quanllty of material available, conditions of quarrying rock or getting out gravel and transporta tion problems. The aim of such studies Is to furnish good road construction at the Jowest cost possible without sacrificing service and efficiency.^ x "In addition to the financial saving, the use of local material has a direct bearing on the problem of ral^ trans portation," Mr. Bean writes. "The use of local road materials relieves the railroad of this additional load and liberates cars for the use of coal and other commodities, and In addition prevents expensive delays in highway construction." / . . J Construction of Modem Automobile Roads Gains That the construction of modern au tomobile roads and paved streets ?> In this country is gaining in volume year by year ia shown by statistics just announced fty Highways Information Service, New York. The flgpres show also that highway contracts awarded during the, second half of the year av erage in volume only about 25 per cent less than those let during the first half; and that there is not a month of the year in which a large amount of construction is not under contract. In 1920 a total of $530,848,000 in new road construction was awarded In this country. In 1921 the amount was $630,712,000, an increase of $99, 864,000 over 1920. Last year con tracts were awarded to the amount of $669,428,000, an increase of $38, 716,000 over 1921 and $138,280,000 over 1920. From January 1 to June 1, this year, a total of $384,774,000 was placed under contract. At this rate new highways for which con tracts will be let during 1923 Will cost approximately $794,000,000, a gain of about $125,000,000 over 1922. i Highway System to Meet Big Demands of Traffic The federal highway system is in dicative of the determination of the American people to have a highway system consistent with the demands of the traffic. The system will include nearly 180,000 miles of the most im portant roads of the United States, so located as to form a complete network of main interstate and intercounty roads. When completed it will tie to gether practically every city and town of 5,000 population or greater, aftd ?a ten-mile zone on each side of the roads will include the* homes of 90 per cent of the population of the Unit ed States. To encourage the early completion of this system, all federal appropriations will hereafter be spent only on roads which form a part of the system. " 1 H ? ?i ii Pan- American Study of Good Road Construction Each of the Latin-American repub lics Is to be Invited to send a repre sentative to study the road building and transportation system of the United Sates. This was decided on at a meeting In Washington of offi cials of the Departments of Commerce and Agriculture, the Pan-American Union and Inter-American High com mission and representative's of , the motor industry. The Investigation is preliminary to a Pan-American motor road conference. Good Highways Develop Peru MiAes and Farms "The touring car and auto truck are rapidly replacing the burro and pack mule which have for centuries' carried supplies from the sea coast up, and products of the Sierra down, re ducing the cost of transportation by more than half," says the West Coast Leader, Lima, Pers. "The recently Unproved Trujillo-Qulruvilca highway is developing the region between these two cities in mining and agricultural The Democratic women have opened a clubhouse in Washington where a continuous salon in the interests of th^ir party will be conducted. This picture was made on the day the clubhouse was opened. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, head of the board of governors, gave the engraving of the former president which Is shown hanging on the wall. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, president of the club, is shown at the extreme right. Others in the group, left to right, are: Mrs. Ollie James, Mrs. A. A. Jones, wife of the senator from New Mexico, and Mrs. John B. Kendrick, wife of the sen ator from Wyoming. ; i -f" HAS UNIQUE HONOR For tlie first time In the history of the New Jersey legislature u woman, Miss Margaretta Fort, assemblywoman from Essex and daughter of former Governor F. Frankiln Fort, presided over its session recently. i , > VICTIM OF ECONOMY This beautiful cream-colored horse was once ? xie of the famous team which drew the royal coach contain ing* the king and queen of England at tlie opening of parliament and on other state occasions. As a measure of economy tlie team was dispersed in 1921 and now this once proud prancer is used to draw a cart on a golf course near London, lugging fresh sand for tecs and turf to replace divots. r-; FOR PRESIDENT'S PEN This upique inkstand was fashioned by T. J. Atkins, a Boise, Idaho, black smith, from two steel horseshoes and sent to President Coolidge as a gift. In thanking the "smithy" for his gift, the Chief Executive said he would put the stand into acttvs so^Ico on his TLiia House deak. No Monotony in This Lady's life ? - . i. Being Hie wife of a traveling correspondent keeps monotony out of ihe life of Mrs. Eyre Powell. These two photographs, combined for tlie sake of convenience, were taken just one week apart. She is seen below feeding the seals at Catalina island, Cal., warm and happy in a bathing suit; Mid above, seven days later, piloting a dog team amid the snows of Montreal. ( ~ , ' Mosaic Floor Uncovered in Carthage This shows one of tlie sever mosaic floors that have been uncovered by Count Byron Kuhn Prorofc, noted author and archeologist, who has been con ducting excavations at Carthage. ' Navy Gets New and Fast Skooter New skooter demonstrated at the naval air station, San Diego, to be" used in emergency work. The craft draws only 18 Inches of \vater. It Is equipped with an airplane propeller and motor and when full 'speed Is attained can travel sixty miles an hour. \ V . Th* BEST Emtrgmey Rtmtdy for Man aoi Beast a llpi'S S3* of ??5?. brui,,,. eS,,,d! Stamdby ????? ? ^rees as well as ^ EcT^ and believe it to be the best lini' ng4$' ment now in use. I keen it^L' my house all t?e time and mend it to all as thtbtst hr.-m^', for aUpurpout." ?**" Mustang Liniment is comp^ of soothing healing oils a? when rubbed in, penetrate the tissues to the bonel Mustang contains no alcohol, acids or per, and dots notimari , r pO Cp W rite for rnxxi fuj souvenir PENCIL, sent aitnlultl^/r,. with complete direetiui f" srts-ffiii.tev esSfe5* ?s Sold by Drug and Cmnnal Start, SPRING LESS SHADES Last Longer?Look Better FROST PROOF Cabbage Plants Early Jersey, Charleston Wakefield, Fit Dutch. Postpaid, 100. 80c; 800, 75c; WO, fi.oo. Succession. 1,000, $1.60. Charges collect - 1.000, $l.fj0; 1.0(5' at 90c; 10,000 at 80c. Bermuda Onions, Lettuce, Collard, Kale, Bruuels Sprouts, Beet*. Kohl-Rabi plants same price. Satisfaction guarn n teed . D. r. Jamison, Summer-vine, C. Beautiful Marabou Most Repulsive of All Birds Would It enhance or dampen the en thusiasm of the woman who possessed a costly and beautiful marabou collar ette or boa if she knew that tbosej/ve ly feathers came from under thlNvinfij of the most repulsive scavengers of tiie stork family? < , \ In the native villages of Africa thej are reverenced as sucred? in Arab marabou means saint? so they are quite tame and are allowed to stall; around the native huts unmolested Though obnoxious, they are really i blessing, as they devour great quali ties of filth and troublesome inse'J that would surely be a menace to tw inhabitants ofWthe villages.- -Nature Magazine. Feline Here's a snappy bit of dialogue re ported by Chaparral : Flora ? What were yon and Jack do ing in the conservatory last evening? Dora. ? Now just because you smell a rat you don't have to be catty.? Boston Transcript. WEAK,, NERVOUS; ' - EASI1Y TIRED Physician's Daughter Took Cardui for Womanly Weakness, and Sdys It Did Her "Lots of Good." Elora, Tenn.? That Cardui has n? equal as a tonic for weak women, ?ur fering as she suffered, is the conclu sion reached by Miss Ola Morgan, ^ Elora, after her experience in the u* of this well-known, purely vegetaW tonic medicine. \ "I hadn't been so strong and n> health hadn't been so good) tor time," says Miss Morgan, "an?l I reached womanhood, I had iroU ve common to womep. I would M . pains all In my sides, stomach n back. There was a great deal soreness across my stomach. . , "I was weak, nervous, easily t.r and would have to lie down, h * { suffering for me to stand on my ' ' "My father, who practiced in, , , for years, knew of Cardui, lie h^ used it in practice for wo:" ?? troubles, such as I seemed to " and I decided to take It. - "I took four or five bottles an; ' ^ assure you it did me a lot < ' There is no other medicine that take its place as a female tonic. There Is only one CARI''-'^. Woman's Tonic. It is a pure. v some remedy, made exclusively ^ vegetable ingredients and conta- _ harmful, deleterious or habit-f" drugs. Try It! At all drug sto* fro:l ? n" 0 P ^ THf* WOMANS T0N|?
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
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March 14, 1924, edition 1
2
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