Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / June 27, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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FRIDAY. \unm 27, 1919 THE BREVARD NEWS, BRE YARD, N. C. niBUC NOW TOLD ALLABODTTANUC Aatliorities Now Shown Just Wk*t Thu Medicine Really Is In a recent issue of this paper an nouncement was made that Tanlac now has the largest sale of any med icine of its kind in the world, and that more than twelve million bottles had been sold during the past four years. These are unusual figures and the question naturally arises in the mind of the reader why this phenomenal snccess and why has this preparation ao far out-stripped all other medicines of its kind. It is only natural there fore that the the manufacturers riiould offer some explanation to sat isfy the public. In the first place Tanlac is manu factured in one of the largest and most modernly equipped laboratories in this country. Its formular is purely ethical and complies with all national and state pure food and drug laws. Although there are ten ingredients in Alltogether there are 10 ingredients in Tanlac, each of which is of recog nized therapeutic value. Mariy lot, these ingredients have been individually known and used nnce civilization first began, and some of them have been used and prescrib ed by leading physicians everywhere but unt^l they were brought together in proper proportion and association as in the Tanlac formula, humanity bad not heretofore realized their full value and efifect., In referring to one of the more important ingredients of Tanlac, the Encyclopedia Britanica says: “It has long been the source of the most val uable tonic medicines that have ever been discovered.” In referring to others of the general tonic drugs con tained in Tanlac the 13th Edition of Potter’s Therapeutics, a standard med leal text book, states that—“they im part general tone and strength to the entire system, including all organs .and tissues.” This same well known authority in describing the physiological action of still another of the ingredients of Tanlac which is of value in treating what is commonly known as “a run down condition” uses the following expression: “It is highly esteemed in loss of appetite during convalescense from acute diseases.” There are certain other elements in Tnalac which because of their influ ence upon the appetite, digestion, as similation and elimination improve the nutrition and vital activity of all the tissue and organs of the body and produce that state of general tonicity which is called health. In discussing another ingredient the Encyclopedia Britanica says: “It is one of the most efficient of that class of substances which act upon the stomach so as to invigorate difies- tion and thereby increase the general nutrition. It is used in dyspepsia, chlorosis, anemia and various other diseases in which tone of the stomach and alimentary canal is deficient.” Concerning still another ingredient this same standard authority says: “It causes dilation of the gastric blood vessels, increases secretion of the gas tric juice, and causes greater activity in the movements of the muscular layers in the walls of the stomach. It also tends to lessen the sensibility of the stomach, and so may relieve gastric pain.” The United States Dispensatory makes the following comment regard ing another ingredient: “It may be used in all cases of pure debility of the digestive organs or where a gener al tonic impression is required. Dy spepsia, atonic gout hysteria, and in termittent fever are among the many affections in which it has proven use ful.” There are certain other ingredients described in the Dispensatory and in other standard medical text books as having a beneficial action upon the organs of secretion, whose proper functioning results in the purification of the blood streams passing thru them. In this manner objectionable and poisonous ingredients of tiie blood are removed, and the entire system is invigorated and vitalized. Tanlac was designed primarily for the correction of disorders of the stomach, liver, and bowels. At the same time, however, it is a powerful reconstructive tonic and body builder for it naturally follows that any med icine that brings about proper as similation of the food and the thorough elimination of the waste pro ducts must therefore have a far-reach ing and most beneficial effect upon the entire system. Although Tanlac’s claims for sup remacy are abundantly supported by the world’s leading authorities, it is the people themselves that have really made Tanlac what it is. Millions up on millions have used it, and have told other millions what it has done for them. That is why Tanlac has become the real sensation of the drug trade in this country, and that is also why it is the most widely talk ed-of medicine in the world tolday. Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere. adv. THE PRAYER CORNER The League of Nations At Chateau-Thierry, the Argonne Forest and St. Mihiel America as- umed new responsibilities. The Land of the Free heartened European na tions with soldiers with munitions and with her vast organizations. But the most heartening contribution she made to them was the declaration of the principles for which she fought. At a little cottage on the hillside a broken hearted mother wept over the loss' of her first born. There was another little cottage on another hill side and others and others, thousands of others. Those mothers’ boys were lying beneath the sod of France. The men and women in these little cot tages want future families spared the agonies thro which they have passed. Human nature prompts a brother hood, a sisterhood. There will never be another war if human nature has its way. It is preposterous to declare hat the League of Nations is contrary to human nature. It is contrary only to bestial nature. Human nature is responsible for The “Peace Conference” and it is due to the promptings of human nature that Woodrow Wilson has taken such a prominent part therein. The enemy has been beaten but as long as one nation is determined to wage war, Democracy cannot be assured with- ut such a document as The League of Nations. No longer is there inde pendence in isolation. A PRAYER Unto Thee, O Lord, we cry, in the night of the world’s darkness for the coming of the dawn of peace. Is not the earth Thine? Are not the hearts of men in Thy keeping? Remember the desolate homes, the growth of hatred, the hindrance of good, and make an end of war. By the love we bear to fathers, brothers, lovers, sons, by the woe brought home to the hearts of mothers and by the orphaned choldren’s need hast en Thou the coming of the ages of good will. Quicken our consciences that we may feel the sin and shame of war. Inspire us with courage that we may lift up our voices against pri vate greed, social injustice, the agres sion of the strong on the weak and whatsoever else work enmity between man and man, class and class, nation and nation,. Create within us a pas sion for the reign of righteousness, the spread of brotherhood, and good will among the nations so that we may hasten the fulfillment of Thine ancient word, “Nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war anymore.” Amen. C. D. C. SEE PLUMMER & TRANTHAM I FOR ANYTHING IN MEN’S AND I WOMEN’S READY-TO-WEAR. I COME TO THE WELCOME HOME CELEBRATION. BUY YOUR GROCERIES FROM SLEDGE. Don’t say “they’re just bad. Something else is the matter with them. Probably it's “worms”. DR. THACHER’S 1 WORM SYRUP has been taking the "cross** out of “kiddies** for half a century. They LIKE it— because it tastes good. Cant hurt them! Get It at your drug store. ' ^ Thacher ¥edicme €••/ Cfcettaoeega, Tmb. U. S. A. - For Sale by Macfie-Broodie Drug Co. Brevard, N. C. NOTICE—LAND SALE BY TRUS- TEE By virtue of the power of sale con tained in a certain deed in trust ex ecuted by John Heilman and wife, Emma Heilman, dated Dec. 1, 1917 to the undersigned trustee to secure cer tain notes therein mentioned, which Trust deed is registered in Booke 11 at page 231 et seq. of the Deed in Trust Records of Transylvania coun ty, N. C. And the notes not having been paid as therein stipulated and power of sale having become operative, five days notice as provided for in said Deed in Trust having been given the makers to make the default good, and same not having been made good, and the holder of said notes having directed that said trustee advertise said land and premices for sale as provided for in said instrument: Now, therefore, the undersigned trustee will sell to the highest bidder all the hereinafter described lands and premises at public auction for cash at the Court House Door in the town of Brevard, County of Transyl vania, State of North Carolina, on Monday, July 7, 1919 at 12:30 P. M. said lands described as follows: Lying in Eastatoe township, Tran sylvania, county, N. C. on the waters of Little Creek, tributaries of Toxa- way River, and on Woodruff branch, waters of West Fork of French Broad river, bounded as follows: BEGINNING on a stake in what is now known as Maple Gap of the Blue Ridge, this point formerly being a hickory which stood in Henderson county line, and runs then west, north west and south west with the top of the Blue Ridge 641 poles, more or less to a white oak (now down) in a gap of said Blue Ridge; then South 62 deg. east 100 poles to< a stake; then north 20 deg. east 24 poles to a chestnut oak; then north 30 deg. east 30 poles to a stake; then north 8 deg. east 8 poles to a stake; then north 34 deg. east 66 poles to a stake; then south 65 deg. east 38 poles to a white oak, a comer of what is known as the Warren Low Grant, a corner of one of the ex ceptions herein mentioned; then south 62 deg. east, 200 poles, more or less, to a stake near, but east of the top of what is known as Frozen Ridge; then east 5 poles to a stake; then south 45 deg. west 130 poles to a stone, a corner of what is known as State Grant No. 15783 to W. M. Meece; then south 42 deg. east 90 poles to a maple; then south 45 deg. west 30 poles to a stake; then south 45 deg. east 120 poles to a stake; then North 30 deg. east 140 poles to a stake; then north 15 deg. west, crossing a branch, 10 poles to a stake with white oak and poplar pointers; then north 15 deg. east 40 poles to a pine; then south 15 deg. east 36 poles to a black oak; then south 65 deg. east 160 poles to a stake; then north 2% deg. east 293 poles to a spruce pine near a branch; said branch being one of the head streams of Little Creek; then north 85 deg. east 85 poles to a large chestnut, a corner of the Whitmire heirs land; then with the Whirmire line north 112 poles to a stone on the side of the Blue Ridge; then north 50 deg. east 100 poles to a white oak on top of the Blue Ridge; then with the top of said Blue Ridge, south 80 deg. west 22 poles to a stake on top of said Blue Ridge; then north 39 deg. east 38 poles to a stake in what is sup posed to be the “Meigs & Freeman Line”; then north 48deg. west with said supposed line, crossing Wood ruff branch, and Cross Mountain, 130 poles to a stake in a hollow on the north west side of said Cross Moun tain; then south 47 deg^ west 16Q poles, crossing a branch, to a stone on top of the Blue Ridge, formerly a pine'(now down); then with the top df the Blue Ridge, westwardly, 20 poles to a pine on top of said ridge; then south 32 deg. west with the top of said Blue Ridge 28 poles to a dead pine; then south 17 deg. east, cross ing a branch, 61 poles to a black gum; then west 52 poles to a stake; then north 20 deg. west 36 poles to the beginning, containing 1240 acres, more or less. From the foregoing boundary there is excepted three certain tracts: First Lying on both sides of Frozen creek, beginning on a small black gum on ? ridge on west side of the creek, runs north 10 deg. east 50 poles to a chest nut; then north 17 deg. east 44 poles to a stake; north 37 deg. east 60 poles to a stake on top of the Blue Ridge, west of Maple Gap; then with top of said ridge eastwardly, 100 poles, more or less to a stake in said Maple Gan; then south 20 deg. east crossing head waters of Frozen creek, 16 poles to a stake; then following a marked line, south 35 deg. west, 130 poles to a stake; then crossing the frozen creek to the beginning, con taining 70 acres mor Or less. SECOND TRACT—excepted: Be ginning on a black gum, beginning corner of last tract above described, runs north 41 deg. west 23 poles to a chestnut; then south 40 deg. west, crossing a branch, 36 poles to a stake; then south 45 deg. west 54 poles to a pine; then south 35 deg. west 38 poles to a stake; then south 30 deg. west 14 poles to a chestnut; south 45 deg. west 18 poles to a white oak; then south 10 deg. east 18 poles to a birch; then south 60 deg. east, cross ing Frozen Creek, 44 poles to a stake; then north 61 deg. east 195 poles to a stake, a comer of first tract above excepted; then with Une of same to the beginning, containing 48 acres. Third Tract—excepted: Beginning on a stake near the top of the Blue Ridge, near what is known as the “pinacle” and runs south 40 deg. east 40 poles to a stake: then south 130 poles to a stake; then north 40 deg. west 110 poles to a stake on top of Blue Ridge; then along the top of said Blue Ridge 88 poles, more or less, to the beginning, containing 40 acres, more or less. Said sale to satisfy said notes, in terest, cost and expenses of sale. This June 9th, 1919 J. SCROOP STYLES, Trustee. Your Drugs ARE MORE IMPORTANT THAN YOUR FOOD. WE USE THE BEST DRUGS OBTAINABLE IN FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS, AND THEY ARE ALWAYS FILLED BY A COM PETENT PHARMACIST. MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, IN FACT EVERYTHING KEPT IN A FIRST- CLASS DRUG STORE. DAVIS-WALKER DRUG CO. Successors to DUCKWORTH DRUG CO. Main St. BREVARD, N. C. Phone 85 Furniture Talk WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PEOPLE OF TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY THAT WE ARE IN THE FURNITURE BUSINESS. WE TRY TO KEEP AT ALL TIMES A GOOD LINE OF STANDARD FURNITURE—SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, FLOOR COVERINGS, CHAIRS, ROCK- ERS ETC WE ALSO HANDLE ORGANS, TALK- ING MACHINES, SEWING MACHINES, ETC. WHEN YOU CAN’T FIND WHAT YOU WANT IN YOUR OWN TOWN, WE SHALL BE VERY GLAD TO HAVE YOU CALL TO SEE US. WE PROMISE YOU KIND TREATMENT AND THE BEST PRICES AND TERMS THAT CAN BE GIVEN ON FURNITURE AT THIS TIME. GIVE US A TRIAL. Hendersonville Furnilura Co. ‘‘The Old Reliable” Hendersonville, N. C. A SERMON TO Men & Boys e« a WOMAN EVANGEUST AT THE •> Methodist Church At 4 p. m. Sunday Notice! On account of the rapid grdwth of my business, I find it impossible to make trip to Brevard. Those wishing to consult me will kindly come to my office in Asheville. DR. s, ROBINSON The Eyesight Specialist **Look for This Siirn** 78 Patton Ave., AsheTiiie, N. C. I Philip’s Baltery i ^ 6 3 WHY BUY BREAD OUT OF h g TOWN WHEN YOU CAN GET $ I MORE BREAD AND BETTER 1 BREAD FOR THE SAME MONEY AT YOUR HOME 2 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 mel. It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which will 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. Don’t lose a day’s work. Take a spooni ul of Dodson’s Liver Tone instead and you will wake up feeling 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. RSULTS TELL There Can Be No Doubt About th« Results in Brevard. Results tell the tale. All doubt is removed. The testimony of a Brevard citizen. Can be easily investigated. What better proof can be had? Mrs. D. Davis, Main St., Brevard, says: “I had a bad case of kidney trouble some time ago. My back was weak and when I would bend over , sharp pains would shoot thru me. I loften got dizzy and black specks came tiiefore my eyes. Mornings I was lame ^nd sore and didn’t feel like doin? riiuch. I heard of Doan’s Kidney Pills arfd they made me feel miich better. Cipntinued use entirely cured me of tlius trouble.” T Price 60c at all dealers. Don’t s^ply ask for a kidney remedy—^get Doan’s Kidney Pills—^the same that Mrs. Davis had. Foster Milbum Co. ‘|Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1919, edition 1
2
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