Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Jan. 18, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE BREVARD NEWS, BREVARD, N. C. ' SiSnhi?^ hacarohi attack of knitting nerves "''""en SuKenruj f o'i Trouble epidemic Fea'"(’J, Doclaree ^^’•ysical Directoi ^ ' I'UittillJ ..t lA'- I'lUl.Sl'll ’> • "•"•'■utratioii oi I;.1 .-ul hand *’U t!i. In , illcj; TlifUsu ■ ' ''oiiu‘11 i'* ■ y " '”'lv Ulf iillli.'It'.i, :i' '’I'iil'J.’ \ '' ' u \\\.l/!mll. :. i : <i>- \V,-M S'.' \ 'I. r A.. " I" ihat hK ,ml: i'.i ■" ■■■I''. I..S (,f iii,. Aar tiiiit' ''''''plnliii ha\(. w '.'km l><'i‘ior i'lT ^ays that t! lialilo lo ■*!' ''I't'lfia.,' : . !u-r\i‘s" kultt.rs i,.an, •. :’.i.rr!y <.n. rs tiu ,oiiun , . a ^ *''' • t ! ‘ 1; •,. • 11 ,, y J, J. \ , ' '1^ , sit * f' ‘ . :i!ul ■ • lls ViHi rib . . :irc K It, i . ; ,Mt;.T !mn,. h ■ •• "V ‘‘a- Ui'-,'a-('h so.S't 1‘'••• ;:oi,s ,,f \’m',-;,- 1 ■■' ■' 's 'tin u ; 'li'-a'lous »<: 11' ■vi,:::,-,. ! - > i h«> Ill Mi, !iT. ■U' to M:>rr- '• i.r.' c\t • 'IcM.l -•'h. S, Iv; ■ N.T^. - ha> t '■> .-'and 'I ' ■ n BOSCHEE'S GERMAN :>YRUP WhT t)v,. •■■•'’‘liary . ■ i- mc'e.s, v\hen U..',,' •e-'s (Jer’’:;;'; v.\ l:.iS IWMIl U^eil ^ 0 .'.•uc(’fs,sfu ■ one >ears n ; ‘ part*; ’'f r :ir.-d States f r '■eimhs. b.' ■ .'..Ids ►cf'ed i;l ; he '.•'.roat e- ■ ■ > tr<»uides. I i. vcs the ' .> ^0(d ni^d t's r.--? • e frolj, ■' . -ith «'a^> . ;'t^'n in ’ '■ ..mu'. . -hance . ’ he 111" . . •! 1 .1 'hrow ■ ' ■ i'ase, Lel;.,"j{ tl:- ■I'ietil ■ ';!•! he-tl'i, S(il d :,11 civ. , .ir es- Si.1 l;I '*i' . . Mie.s. Put V L- V. r k b > . : .'l.e^-.s t e. !, . r . ■ :h, l\ ■ '-ell’ :■ - 11- ' i ■ • > A. ..T‘ ■ ■ . •rat.;;.: . 1 at 1 ' I !la\ ■ , . .-’.Cl--: • . i \ , I" ■C'lVt ; 111 ■ ( , ~~ HIM V*' * * I' ■ ih' I'';! ■ f ' . ■ eri ■; , ,f rii-j ' : r;-' ■ < up- p:;- : . fasti: •n \ -' T euj.s ii:u. 'he C>.\ e 'all on ■.*. W. ■ >. ; ,:d'-.v- 1 • ^ el.t • ■ ;:lde - ..1 pn's-r- W1 ■ • Tiie re. ;, ‘.fr%'.re • .ct:": • , -d j.rii'i'e: . •• \\ I. jolltl,'* b. . ifteen , ■e-Il -Ut'iei't t «'r\ ' 'irk. The ar ■ • ,•■11 stilt’- i * ' ti(- pre>*t:' ■ ■t 1m- te t- cali up the «e A cl.ildr . B<*rni .oa’s Imoorts. lien, .d.; Imp...'- <i;,ted : N ; e-, ^ • VJI.- ThcRichRavor Gra^e*Nuts is due to the blend* iirtiolei^eotfloiic Wheat aI<»)ejdo«s not possess this ridi ilavDC The wonderfiUfy easw Is yign pariQr due to tfie bariey for the bailw .contains a digestive 1/ehcai lacks* nhet«*sa^asotf '^Grapc^tife DEMURAGE BATES 10 WAY TO EVADE LIVE STOCK MEN HIGHER AFTER 2iST^ THE INCOME TAX MEET AT WILSON NEW CHANGES TO PROMOTE GOOD AMERICAN EARNING ^ g,Q FACTOR IN FEEI> *^AIR LIVING WILL HELP TO MORE PROMPT UNLOADING OF THE WORLD IS KEY- PAY EXPENSES OF WAR. FREIGHT CARS. NOTE OF SESSION. AN liyiPERAIIVE NECESSITY McAdoo Announces New Rates and Appeals to Shippers and Consginees to Co-Operate in Releasing Freight Cars Quickly. Washington. — To promote more l>roui|>t unloading of freight car.s, l)i- rei’tor Getieral McAdoo eafahllshrd now railroad deniurruBe rules for do mestic tniffic, efTpcfivf* J<'intia»"y 21, <ontinuinK the present two days’ free time but providing for increases rang;- ing from 50 to 100 per ct>nt in charges thereafter. The director general appealed to shippers and consignees to co-operate In r<'leasing curs to meet the national emergency and to make sjK'clal ef forts even Iw'fore the higher demnr- rag charges go into effect to <Iear terminals as a ('ontrihution to the sue < ess of the ',ar The necessity for action was emphasized by a report from A II Smith, assistant director general in charg(* of operations cast of the Mississippi! river,that "accumula tion is increasing at points eat«* of Pitfshurgh and HufYalo " Mr Smith re- fw>rte(i that the situation d'le largely to c»)ld weather, but that sick* ness among trainmen and »'iigineers and scarcity of labor has npc<>ssitated extensive curtailment of train service New Demurrage Rates. The new demurrage raten approved the interstate commercf commis sion on rt'quest of the director gen eral. are S3 per car for the first day after the two free days $4 for the se, oiirl day, anil Si addinonal f.ir each succeeding day until the ctiarge per d.ay reaches $10 Ti:is maximum then will be charged for every dav <ir fmvV.oi'i thereafter Kxis'inr demur rage rates in most se<'tion!- of the onntrv are .$1 for the first day after 'he *wo ilays’ free •inie. J2 for tlie ser- ■‘;;d day. fer the third day, Jfi for rhe fonrtli day, and for each day fhere- 'ifter I'.ven tliese rates are several ’i”',ec higher than those whiih prevjili. • d u vear ago, and which were raised !a.«t spring when congestion oii east- iT!. :a ilro.nds bei-arae acute. .Much iiipli' i- ratf^s ar*' cha’-tr.-d on tlic l'a< itjc oa^•f and in several other distri(tP PEACE NEGOTIATIONS WITH RUSSIANS IS SUSPENDED Germans WouM Not Transfer Parleys to Neutral Soil. 1 he ['» ai i:( g<>t;a*loTis hefwr er; thw ■ entral power,.: aii.l the ltoIslie\iki uov- ♦■■■nnicr t in Kuv-ia lip.ve h> • ii "teru- rorarily su.>pe:i(VMi" J.y th(- C.ernia.'is, From the i!i(‘;'p-or advices recc'ved, app. i'.rs the ro<-k upon whii h a co.t- .’inuation of the pourparler.s sjilit wa.s the (ieiiuind of thr^ Pai?;sian.« that the I'onfen nee be resumed at STo( kholni Instr; d of at Brest-IJtovsk. Dissatis fied with the proposals for peace made by the Teut('nic allies before the re- .' *»ss of tne Drest-Lltovsk ((juference I.eon Trotzky, the hrdshevlki foreign niinlster. had been insistent on the ieliberatiop'; being held on neutral .'Oil Instead of at the Germp.n east- ern headquarters. The Germa.TS. how ever, had been equally firm in their determination not to treat with the Russians rf any other place than nrest-Litovsk. German advices Saturday were to the effect that the bolsh“viki dele gates. on finding that the repreaenta- fives of the Teutonic allies were at I’.rest-Litovsk awaiting them, had started for this town, but nothing has come through to show that these had any foundation In fart. The decision of the Germans to discontinue the sit- tlnfs was arrlyed at during a rrown ; council held in Berlin Saturday which was attende<l by Field Marshal von Ulndenburg and General von Lu- dendorff, first quartermaster general RETURNS DUE BEFORE MARCH FOOD SITUATION OF ALLIES IS VERY GRAVE k FINE EXHIBIT OF CATTLE Washington.—TTie food situation in the allied countries of Europe Is gmv- . er than It has been at any time since ' the beglnninjr of the war and is giving. American jtoTcrnment ofriclals deep concern. Official reports picture ex treme food shortages In England, Prance and Italy. The fact that conditions In Germany and Austria are far worse offers the only in'ound for optimism In rlewlng the situation. I MOTOR TRUCK TRAINS FROM DETROIT TO COAST WashiofftoB.—As a result of a suc- cMsfttl trial niB by an army motor tniek train from Detroit to the eAtlan- tic a«aboard the quartermaster’s de- p*rtm«Bt decided to start similar traiBB from Detroit CTery day for six woeka. beglBning January 10. In this way the department hopes to aid in re- (ieTfag railroad congestion by trans porting array supplies overland and at the same time eliminating the neces sity of chipping the trucKs. Heavy Penalties Provided for Failure to File Them—Government OfficiaU Will Be in Every County to Assist the Taxpayers. " I 'n.rt,,,, “Mijst I pay un In come fax?” 1 II..1 i> tile «|ii<‘stion that tlionsiiiidH of .Kniericuns are Hsking. 'I’be answer, in a general way, lies in this stiite- nient : Every unnuirried person having a net income of or more, and ev ery married p«‘rson or head of a fain- \ lly haviug un income of or in(»re ' must file a return. The.se returns must be In the tuinds of the collector of In ternal revenue in the district in whi<‘h the taxpayer lives or lias iii.s principul place of business between .laiuiary 1 and March 1. 1918. The man who thinks to evade this < tax Is making a serious error, llevenue j officials will be In every county to check rettirns. Failure to make a cor rect return within the time specitied 1nv(»lves heavy penalties. “Net Income" means gross income less certain dedu< tlons j^rovided for b/ the act. The law defines Income us prolU, gain, wages, salary, comml.s sloMS. money or Its ecjuivalent from profession.s, vocations, commerce, trade, rent.^, sales and dealings in prop erty. real and personal, nnd interest from Investments except Interest from government bonds, or state, municipal township or county IkukIs Incomes from service a.s guardian, trustee or executor; from dividends, pensions, royalties, or patents, or oil and gas wells, coal land, etc.. are tnxnl>le. Normai Rate Is 2 Per Cent The normal rate of tax is ‘J per cent on net incomes above the amount of exemptions, which Is in the case of a marrle«l person or bend of a fam ily and .51,000 in the case of n single person. A married person or head of a family Is allowed an additional ex emptlon of for each d(“pendnnt child if under eighteen years of age or Incapalile of self supjiort because defe<'tiv.‘ The taxpayer is coii'.^idered to be the head of a family if he Is ectually supiiorting one or more per son'' closely coniuM'te;'. with him by blond relafionship or relati>>ii';!il!i by . •• 'f his duty to sup[>ort SVK’h perstin Is bast'd on some moral 01 .iliiluatien. I'chts as<'ertfiin(‘d to be worthless nnd charged off ui bin the ye.ar anil taxes p,i!d except iicotiie faxes ami tliiis.* j.^ni'sscrl Hgii.ii'^t li'cai l)enetits ore de<inctlMe. The* e niul ot !i.'r i»olnts of the itic<.;!i.- tax section of tie- war I'evenue :!ct will fully exp'ained by revi'MU*' othcers \»ho will \isit eVf^ry c<'UT:ty in >ii'- 1 ilied States lietween January 2 and Marcli 1 to assist tivx- payer*^ iii making out their retnr'iis. Officers to Visit Every Locality. N 'tice of their tyrival in each local ity will be g',v«‘n in advance through the press, banks and post i.tTices. They will be .'•upplied with income tax forms copies of which may be obtaiiu'd also from collectors of internal revenue. The bureau of internal revenue Is seeking to Impress upon persons sub ject to the tnx the fjtct that failure to see this official In no way relieves them of the duly lmpose<l by law to their returns within the time speci fied. T*.e government is not required to \.'cV the taxpayer. The taxpayer Is r<^iuired to seek the government. Per sons In doubt as to whether they ars subject to the tax or not or as to how fo make oat their retunis, will readily understand, therefore, that a visit to this ofHclal may mean the avoidance of later difficulties. The penalty t'tir failure to make the return on time is a fine of not le.ss than $20 nor more than $1,000, nnd In addition fH) per cent of the amount 01* the tax due. For making a false or fmudulent return, the penalty Is a fine not to excee<l $2.»kK) or not ex ceeding one year’s imprls<inment. or both. In the discretion of the court, and in addition 100 per eent of the tax evaded. Aa te the Farmer*. The number of farmers who will pay ; Income taxes has not been estimated ■ by the government officials, but it Is j certain they will form a large percen- I tage of the 6.000.000 persons assessed j who never before have paid an income i tax. The average farmer docs not : keep bot>k« but If he avails hiraself of I the services of government experts i who will be sent to aid him. It will not be difficult for him to ascertain the amount of his ftet Income. The farmer is making out his return may deduct depreciation In the value of property nnd machinery used In the conduct of his farm, nnd loss by flre, etorm or oth»!r casualty, or by theft If not covered by insurance. Expenaee actually incurred in farm operktlon may be deducted, but not family or llv ing expense. Produce raised on the farm and traded for groceries, wearing apparel, etc., is counted as living ex penditures and cannot be deducted. Salaries paid by the state or a pollt lee! edbdlTlaion of the state are es^ empt. A farmer holding the Job of county supervisor, for instance, doea not ItsTe to Include hie aelery In hi* 1» come tax return. Calomel Today! Sick Tomorrow! I Guarantee Dodson’s Liver Tone Don’t take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious, constipated, headacli3% Listen to me! Dairy Products Prominent—G. A. Hol- derness Elected President—Reso lutions Adopted. Wilson With a cr(»wd of visit(»rs ‘stimal«‘<l at l)ctween ?(»(» and 1,(MI0 HiMils, with a complete exhibit of dairy pi'odncts. meat and siiow cattle, the sixth annual me«>ting of the North <’ar*)lina Live Stock, Dairy and Poul try Associations opene<l with an ad- dre.ss of welcome from Mr. R W. Kroenian, dl.strict agent of the Agri cultural Extension S(*rvice. The weather was very cold, with snow lying around in all prot«*cted places, but despite this fa< t Mr. Dan T. (Iray, chief of the Animal Industry Division, goes on recijrd as feeling unusually good about the success of this meeting because t)f the large first day’s attend ance The first was swine day, featured by addre.sses by Mr. W. \V. Shay, of Cru- Ro; Mr F. P. Latham, of Ilelhaven: Mr. A. M. Swinnerton. Pinehurst, ani a sale of r»2 pure bred hogs. At the beginning of the mr^^ting .Mr Ft. W. Scott, of Haw River, a member of the St^te Hoard of Ag riculture, responded to Mr. Freeman's address of welcome, after which he took charge of the? meeting. The whole morning was de voted lo the addresses, in which the irredominant note was the use of swino as a means of quick, efficient pork production fo decrease the present shortage of meat existing over the en tire world. Mr. Shay's address, “A Hog as a Factor in Feeding the World." was practically on tJiip on* subject. Holderness Elected. Before the sale of pur<*-hred swine in the afternoon, the Swine Hreeder’s As- .sociation eJect<*d at their hii.^incss ses sion Mr. (I. A Ilohleri’css. of Kd®‘- combe county, pi'esident ; Mr. \V. \V Shay, of Haywood county, vice-presi dent, and Mr. I>an 1' ()ray. of tlie Ex periment Station, secre*ary freasurer. Fifty-two pure-itred h('gs were disj>o.A- ed of the sale at jirices f.ir above the average Twectv-^i.r of these came from (he farnoii'^ lierkshire hc.-d of fhe IMnehurst farms and 2>^ wi're donate i fo thf> association h>v 'liH'erenf nieni- hej-.^ for siip’X'ft, ar (1 f.heir netted a total of “.".r.ti. whi-’h will go to the support of flie .Swin.' I?r<‘ed,-;-s’ A.^- fiocia! ion. .^Pll^ox!n!a■ ely tv.ci^'y head of ptire bre,] b-'cf ( a:tic liy the st.-\‘e breeders w-re on han;i for the sab- Wedne.^day. .lann.iry 2. and in a<i lifion to this forty head of .Xherdeen .-vn;;u twenty head of llerefords and twentv fine Shorthorns wf te n^so s(;!d. Tip* eAhibits are aircady in plaef- in th.^ Watson and (’enter llrick arehouses and are provi’i^ to he one of the most interesting ph.i<es of the meetint;, Th'^ exhibit of cheese from fh» mountaiiu' of Western North ('ai'olina is of un usual attraction and is one of the most complete (>xhibifs of Ifi; kind that has been made south of the Mason and Dixon line. Wednesday Was Cattle Day. Wednesday was Heef Cattle Day with many beef cattle men from over the entire Stale present. Addresse.s were made by Mr. F T. Pettus, pre.si- dent of the Wii-on Rotary Club; Mr. Geo. A. Holderness, of Tarboro; Mr. B. B. Miller, of Salisbury; Mr. R. W. Scott, of Haw River, and Mr. W’ayne Dlnsmore, of Chi< ago. III, No less in teresting than these were the talks by various members of the Mxperiment Sta-tion staff. The night meeting was featured by addresses by Dr, Clarence Poe, edi tor of the Progressive Farmer, Ral eigh, N. C., and by Mr. H. H. Page. State Food Commissioner, of Raleigh. These were of aa much interest to the town people as to the visiting farmers. I Before adjourning the business ses sion In the afternoon, the members of the Swlne Breeders’ Association adopt- j ed a resolution calling for an appoint- i ment of a committee from Its mem- I bershlp to take up with the packers ; the matter of what constitutes a soft I bodied er a hard bodied hog on the I market so that the farmer may know j what to expect In this matter. This i was due to the fact that buyers dls- i criminate against hogs which come from sections producing soft bodied hogs, regardless of the fact that many farmers are now hardening the bodies of their hogs before selling. Cnlomel mnkes you sick; yon lose a diiy’s work. Calomel is quicksilver and it salivatfs; calomel injures your liver. If you nre bilious', feel lazy, slu^ gish »i/id ail kn<*cke<l out, if your bow els are cidistlpated and your head aches or stomii<-h Is sour, just tiike a spoonful of harmle.s.s Dodson’s Liver Tone insf(*ad of using sickening, sali vating calomel. Dod.son’s Liver Tone Is real liver medicine. You’ll kn<»w It next morning b»*canse you will wake Up feeling line, your liver will be work ing, your headache and dizziness gone, your stomach will he sweet timl bow els regular. You will feed like work ing. You'll be cheerful; full of vigor nnd ambition. Your druggist or denier sells you a bottle of I>odson's Liver Tone for H Early Submarines. Tin* modern submarine i> (he result ijf the .slow develojiuieiit of an idea ami the cumulative work of many in ventors. Successful experiiiK'iits In ■'Ubniiirine navigation were made con- ''iderably more than 1<M» years ago. In 17-17 the C( iilieman's .Magii/.lm'. a I.c.n- don periodical, publislird a picture of a submarine boat that uas being oj. erated on tlie 'I'htiines. 1: was Invent ed by an ICnglishnian nunieii Symojis. Hetwef'ii 17711 and 177*5 an .\merican named Bushiiell built a submarine boat which was used in actual warfare, but with little or int effect. It einbo(lio<i some of the fetitures of the modern submarine. Between 17t>0 and l.‘^10 Robert Fulton, AiiH'rlctui inventor of the steamboat, built several subma- rines wldch si-rved to demonstrate the feasibility of underwater navlgatif>n, but he died befon- completing his e\- perlnient.s l^xperlinents and Invei?- tions continued in several different Countries until the present flghtln;; machine was developed. few cents under my personal guaran tee that 11 will clean your sluggish liver better than nasty calomel; it won’t make you sick and you can eat anything you want without being sail* vated. Your druggist guarantees that each spoonful will start yottr liver, clean your bowels and straighten you up by morning or you get your money back. Children gladly fake Dodson’a Liver Tone because 11 is jileasant tast ing and doesn't gripe «ir cramp or make them sick. I am selling millions of bottles of Dodson's Liver Tone lo people who have found that this pleastinf, vege table liver medicine take;- the fila««‘ of danger<»us calomel. Buy one bottle on my sound, reliable guarantee. Ask your druggist about me.— Adv. Cottonseed Oil for Canada. The I'nited States admitiisira* tion has c(.^(|p)^•farrangen^'nls 'vitb th^‘ fr»od cot.trolU'r of <’ar>afl;<. nber*-by oottf»nsf‘ed fiil i.nd its products m;iy move infn Canada lor locj.i «'an:idlan corisumptii*n. There will b< t(o re-ex- jiorls of tties< produ'ts. < Canada raises sutlicierit liogs f< r ;f>- t.wn iis< s, export 1i'-eii‘-e‘- fur hogv^ vvil) not be ^'r;,fitfi] fur ar. iiidetii.ifc peruxi. The pi*lir\ of 111* fo<Kl J.(iniinjstr;:tl»)n )S to see that •‘afjri:'.'! !*- ^iippUetj '-.itli <-er- tain nece--saries <’roio tl.< Ctilted states require<i f«ir ieitiing their owq peitple, lnir no inori Kegi/liir lici-nses will be it-quired on all sblpmeuts aa heretofore, imt t'o ii«e!i«-es will be sued \'.i!l|OUT tic a)'pr< • . the food controller of Cana<iti, Self-Improvement First. I* is folly f(.r n man to expect the world to grow b< tf« r until be begln.>i te n«"lct iiuprev < iiii-iit tiMoself. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications a-s they cannot reach th<? dlseaf:e«l portion of the car. Thf>re Is only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness, and that ta by a constitutional remedy. HALI.'S CATARRH MEDICINE nets through th<^ Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of th« System. Catarrhal Deafness Is caasefl by an Inflamed condition of th® mucous lining of the Kustachian Tube. When this tube is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafn«'S8 ia the result. Unleps the Inflammation can be re duced and this tube restored to its nor mal condition, hearing may be d<*stroyed forever. Many aa,T«Ms of Deafness are cawaf'd by Catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of th<« Mucous Surfaces, ONH HCNDRF.D DOLT.ARS for any case of Catarrhal Ppafness that cannot cured by HALL-’B CATARRH MEDICINE. All Drvi^C!^lst3 75c. CIreulRrs fr^e. F. J. Cht-ney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Justifiable Adoption. 'J'he biu. ilat-footfii, iuinury n*-gro u us Uii for !l;eft. "1 eauc’it him aiiipiu’ a fr«'sii n)ade [■iMiii'kii! ’’ie from tiu* .Mai'C.regor house (III jdargueriie .''•reft." e.\j.lained i Mlicrr ('.'i'^ey, ■'I >:d VdU?" demanded tiu- judu'e. "I>;it's a rough wunl, yo' hon.'ih— say'll' Ail dotie stoic- hit. Now as ter d>‘ truf dal puiikin pie was settin’ dar nil (|c uliider ie/ige, abaiidoiU'd, jerige. N<diody iiowhar nigh it jedge. Hit was 11 cast* of 'justillaiile iidoptlon’ iimimlit on by de ('hristinas si'errlt.”— I'hiladeljdii.n Star. Important to Mothers Kxarnine carefully every bottle of CASTOUIA. that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of( In Use for Over 3() lears. Children Crv for Fletcher’s Castoria Prof. H .T. Hunt of I{ang»>r, .Me ex^ piiirer, I‘.'lie\*‘- ‘ac. <1, the Aro tic occiin. Dr, I’ferya "Dtad J?hoi not oniy capel* Worm* or Tttpeworm but cltane oul mucus In wtii< h thty arifl tone* ua toe dlRestion (.eie suUiclerit Adv. Kr.terprise and ;;d\<_rlis make the biggest pair )r; the d< < Neglected Colds bring Pneumonia CASCARA^QUININ Th« old faoiny remedy- foarm—•afe, aure, caiy to opiatea—no uapleaaant Curr* cold* in 34 boun- dajri. Ifotiejr back if it fails (enuinc kcx with Red Top and Mr. Hiir* picture oa It 24 Tablets for 2Sc. At Any Drue St« Have you RHEUMATISM Lumbago or Gout? TakeRHEITMACIDR to retuove t^ecaDfe and <]r)T« the poison from Ui« nn tub issidb PITB aHKl BATIHB OS THB M'TCUtt” At All DrugR^tata iat. Bailj it Sm, WlMlcaale Ditlnbetan Baltimore. Md. A Misnomer. “I saw somewhere in Cairo that men In the native tailor shops iron clothes with their feet.” ’‘Then I suppose It wt>nld not be l)roper to cull the employees of such shops, hands?” To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The S}'stem Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed oD every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quioiae drives oat malaria, the Iroa builds Qp the system. 60 cents. Will Rebuild Salonika. (Jreece will spend $1,158,000 to build ^ 3,500 homes In the burned district of j Salonika. Wnpald So Young Rub Dandruff and _ Itching with ;si/Ciiticura Ointment Shampoo with Catknre Sm 5cM*wmiwli«rt.S*«e25«0ii»tiiwiitatJ0« HAIR BALSAM A tollak preparatkm ot motI^ Balpa to aradtakta daadraSL For RMtwiae Color aad BewrtytoCnver FaM lUIr, tOa. aad tt.<Oa> VroggtglM, KODAKS & SUPPLIES We alao do taigbeat elaae of flBlablagt Prlcca and C»t*)o|rae upon raqo««% S. GalciU Optical U. fkhmmi, W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 2-19ia A HGHT FOR UFE Te Stop Disloyal Talk. Aeherille.—C^mmiBsloner of Public Safety D. Hiden Ramsey has set ft precedent In North Carolina by ap pointing a special officer to inrestl- gate pro-German talk or disloyal ut terances in this city. Serseant E. M. Cherry. Just back from an officers' training camp, where he failed because of his health, has been placed in charge of this depart ment. and Commissioner Ramsej In vites the public, when there is heard a pro-German or disloyal utterance to Dhone police headauarters. It has been flght or die for many of us In the past and the lucky people sire those who have suffered, but who are now well because they heeded nature's warn ing signal in time to correct their trou ble with that wonderful new dtacovery of Dr. Pierce's called "An-u-rlc.” Tou should promptly heed these warnings, some of which are diszy spells, backache, irregularity of the urine or the palntul twinges of rheumatiam, sciatica or lum bago. To delay may make possible the dangerous forms of kidney disease, such as stone in the bladder. To overcome these distressing condi tions take plenty of exercise in the open air. avoid a heavy meat diet, drink freely of water and at each meal take Dr. Pierce’s Anurie Tablets (double strength). Tou will, in a short time. And that you are one of the Arm indorsers of Anurie, as are thousands of neighbors. Step Into the drug store and ask for a 60c bottle of Anurlc. or send Dr. V. M. Pierce. Buffalo. N. T.. 10c for trial pkg. Anurie. many times more i>otent than lithia. eliminates urlo acid as hot watsr aelta sugar. A West Viffiua Wobm Speaka Volga, W. Va.—'‘Golden Medical Dl» covery proved so beneficial Id my past state of 111 health that I was glad to try An- uric, the new dl»- ; 0 V e r y of Dr. Pierce. 1 was In a delicate condl* !lon and suffered from many dl(»> comforts. 1 ached all over, was constipated, had Indiges tion, was extremely nervous; another discomfort was shifting rheumatism, something 1 had had fOr years. At that time it was In my hips and lower limbs. I took the Annrlc Tablets ac cording to directions, and can say, and fl>eak in the botmds of truth, that 1 have not had rheumatism since. Tha relief conid not be more 8atisfa<v tory.’*->MRS. JOSBPHINB CORDEB BYMEB.—Adv.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1918, edition 1
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