Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Dec. 28, 1917, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE BREVARD NEWS, BREVARD, N. C. ly EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS FORDS START EASY IN COLD WEATHER 11' you use our now 1S>18 carburetor; 34 miles per nuanintoe; 1-3 more power. Use cheapest gasoline or half | kerosene. Quickly starts cold motor, : even nt zero nnd moves rlpht off with full power. No splttliiR or poppiiii*. i Slow speed on high. Fits exactly. At- | tach it yourself. .SO ofT list whore no i ajrents. Bit; profits selllnp our ?oods. ; We fit all motors. Write for 30 day trial oflFer nni money back fjuarantee. j The Air*Friction Carburetor Co. 705 Madison St. Dayton, Ohie Halo for Satan. l‘i'rtui!ii\ r-,1 11' VMi-.ilil hr >ur 111 -I'l' ,1 jv' !!ir^ i>r ilii’ ilt'vil with 11 hiilit ;iJ).>v«* hi> W 1' h;i\i’ become accusjidin'ii lo ri'rujrni/.t’ itif huio ;is ;i c <>1' Mil I’t'd pi'iM>ns, mosi of \\hi>iu lire uaiiittMl with iliN aura arouiitl fht'ir hmd. >t.'it<'s ;i wiU er. Hut in the i)!-!*-!! iIiih's tin- il.>\ll hN«> was pninti'il uitti a h;Uo <>t his own. ii'< iin‘'ii(‘\al I'l'lures will hrai' witness, iiuil !i*:ix hi>ri>ri‘ lii-^ salanif nia,i»'sty cMiut' ;•> !>*• n iu tlaii ri'iiul'Mi i'!!,‘'r iin'ii iTpre sciiifil h\ p.iiii'i'i-. .Hill iiiii^ai' woi’U «‘i> a> li^vin^ ,1 o\i'r ih>'ir lii'ad-. In fai't, ■ i'.'tiini nnii'ihii.-'- •I'.rN lianiiy jiN, ';' !'!,.> h;iln, w ;j> a i;i' ■':i'!■'11. litMiian fiii pi'!'.'!' Ilh-'" ;■ :il ■'IIS' III■ i--'i :i Iiji! ' !•> paiiiii r-. 1’ " a- :i ; ■■ ■ >' j i-i'. Aii'l w I.;!! Il.'i ■ ! ■ I) ili\ C'l -«;M :i h •' 11 1: :! ii:i ■ w ^ :. >■ >k I' 1 > i| Catfirrhal Di.'.fncss Cii'inot He Cured Copyright by Frank A. Muntey Co. ■ ' fv:l : i.*‘ •■•Lr 'I 'ler.- It? •:U> 'iio i\ • ■. > . • i n ^ 11 I iv;if .-HJ, itl’i tlillt Is bv ;l rfUie^' KALl/S \T.\KTIH Aii;i)i> i-\K nctfl '.*irr'-:Kh t!'.*' HIn'i.l o;i t! •' M ij'.irfiii'O.s 0' ih: L-'VPii'Tii. <';i’ ■: a! I'p.ifness hi a ,.'eil by an !■'fl.ii’;*''! con.Htion of tha n'-.icM'is llr'.l!!»T jf th“ 1'’iis'aohi:in 'rubo. h^ ti tl'.ls tube inr’aiiu' ! Vi'>u have a run >'ilns sour’. l or ! ft. t l-.f>arlnfr. and vvhPT'! It is onMrfi.v 1, I'lMfrn-ss is the result. rnU'ss tho hit’iaPimatl.iii ('an be re- ,T'.i i!:!s rcstorel tu Its !ior- niii! coiuiHlon, b'Miing may be (ie?troye'i f rt-V(>r Manv i-iis 's of D« ."irne^'s a^'a bv Catarrh, wb.b h Is nn Inflamei ■ 'itiiHtlon i'f the .\T’i’'Otis Purfnoes. oN'i: TirxI>IlKD DOLI..\Rf: for an> of Catarrb.nl Dpafr.ess that rar.ni''t h» cn-o-1 by HALIVS CATARRH MrnrciNC. V’l Dri:>ri;1sts T5c. Cirrularg F .T. Cb.eney & Ohio. Met H.'vi Face to Face. n: r’,...- ■■■ r'>ii;r- : ■■■ i. >i : I- ■■■■ h.i \ i>: “il i: i V"’ 1 ■ I' : - , . ' ' i ! >y a c . 1 \ ipl:. . ■ ■■■ • / !. • ; !j;| |-.,1 ' -I. a'- ' >•, : i-i' :j I he i. ■ . a :'-‘ *‘N| >' . • ■ r.” ■ 1 ’ !i. • ',\ r. ■! IL' : ■ ‘"iiv t h;: ’ . > . . : y :( ^i. ' ■ ■ a i ! ‘ p . : . ■ ‘ \ il, !!•• . .in.; to th-' ; \.' \ 'i k I’m-'. CUTICURA HEALS SORE HANDS That Itch, Burn, Crack, Chap and Bleed—Trial Free. In 8 wonili'Tf'iily '.liort time in most ('a.ses thf.si* fr:ii;raiit, suptT-oreaiay i-molllent'^ >u>'rtM'i!. Soi.k iiaiulN on ri‘- tlriii;; In thi* hot -•i-N of < 'utlctira Soap. ■ iry tiiiil nih t'uiii'ura ointiiifiit into the hamN for soni** litni'. Kt'inove snr- piiis Ointment with soft tissue pap^r. Free sniaple etifh by nuiil with Hook. ,\d(lres<( po.^tranl. (’nti^’tira. Dept. L. Boston. Soil! evt^rywhere.—Adv. Quite True. W'iftw ii.i \.iu niiow, .|f!ir.\. ihaf inin<i'- an- >--hi- !-"'; W hi’u uitiioiit a loa i th. y m- ■ \ iioj-i* aii'l w ho’i loa'it'ii Mii’\ V'lii ->iiloii!li!y. Hun haiiil i-ar.'.'-i ii’.-illy ) thai's til** f*'ason iiy \ iiir minii Is lii\«- a fHvvt-r, V a,;::.' i> like a tni' k. To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System Take the Old Stan lard GKOVt S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are takinf;. as the formula is printed oa every label, showing it is Quinine and Iroa in a tasteless form. The Quiuiue drives out malaria, the Iron builds up the system 6o cents. Begin at Home First. I' s I jiiMif that I lie vhort- (’ondri^N '>f 0'1i!‘!‘> o'i.y aii'i '! n '-n't o •ht'iii in If- Mil- lirtirr in tinil fan!’ wi'li -i-l!' !ir'' i;\<liaiii:i‘. The Quinine That Dacs Not Effect Head Becaniie of Its t-jnio and Iniaiiro tilect. Laxative Urumo yuiniue can b« t.ik.-n by ai.yine w.thuut causing nerTousnt»ss t<r rirtiinK in the head. I'iifre ;s only one • Brnuio Quin.no." M. W. UttOVK's iigBaturs is un lioz. Minno-siita pi'o'i>:i'<il sij/.tnn.diHi liii-]i- cls tif t'oru (11-1 !!<!. ITi'i.'itMi l)U-h«-!- of u heat. U'hon yuu hrtVt^ ui-ralcd to gi-l rid of worms or Tap -.v >rrn. us- “D.ad j^hot.” Dr. Ffi-ry 3 V'Ttiufutj'-' cJi'sv wiii expel tfc':m .Vtlv. _ j Hllinanliy is nirire t-.\ira\auant with j CH/.^TER VIII. ■' 9 Korak and Meriem. For many mouths the strange llf«‘ of the three went on uunuirked by any unusuul occurri'uces—at least without any occurrences that seemed unusual to the youth or the ape—but to the' little girl It was a constant nitthtmart* of horrors for days and weeks until she, too, became aecustoun'd to gazing' into the eyeless sockets of death and to the feel of the icy wind of his shroudlike mantle. Slowly she learned the rudiments of the only (‘oinnnuj in*'dunn of thought exchange whicii her cnmpauittns pos sessod—tlu* lan;4iiaKe of tin* >;reut apes. More quickly she perficti'd herself in Jungle rraft, so that the time soon came wlun she was an important fac tor In the chase, watching while the others .sh‘pt or helping theiu to trace the spoor of whatever prey tliey might be stalking. Akuf accepted her on a footing which bordered upon equjiliiy when It was necessar.v for them to come Into close contact, but f<*r the most pari he avoidod her. The youth always was kind to her. and if th**re w«Te many oe<“aslons upon wliich In- felt tlio bur den of her i>resiMn »“ h“ lihl It from her. Flndin;: that tin* ni^ht damp and chill causrd Iht discoinforf and ♦>ven sutVt'iiin:. Kor.'ilv constructoil a tij^hl littlo IttT li1ul\ iimoinr tin* swaying brain hi'.- ot" a ;,iaiit fi< o. llfi'c litllf Mrri*'!!! sh'jit In ('(‘niiiarativt* waniitli and >alrly, \'. hilt- tin- l\i!U‘r and tin- apt' piTi'iifd iioon iifartiy Ipi'aiirlu's. thr foi-i;'*'!' ah\a\s lu-l'ore t!u- ftnrrMuo tn ll;-.- It :ty 'i";:i;cilf. hf lit si ft,u!il j-Miard i*‘- iiiiiiaif I'i'oni the lia.in:-'!- of iVi’.a i clli i It i t Ai’iT th. < oil i”u tion of the shelter tlie a''ti\iliis oi' ihf llii'ee l.ft-ame lo- calizftl. TiifV r:in;U(Ml less widt-ly. for tlnro was always iho nfCo.vsity oi' r«‘- tuining tt) thfir own tri-e at nightfall. A rivi r lit>wi*(l niar by. (Iain** and fruit wiTe pli-ntiiul. as were lish alst). Exisifut't' liati sfttU'd down to tho daily lliini'lrtiiii (if th»‘ wi'd—the ^eareh for fooil and ihf Niet'pin;.' upon full bellies. Tlu*y looked nti lurtiit-r ahead than today. If the youth ilioiight of his past and of thust' who longed for him iu the distant metropoiis it was in a di- tJiciied and iiuiie)>onal sort of way, as thoiigh that ollit'r lift' belonged to an- othiT I'featui'i' tiuin himself, ile ha<l givfii up ho]io of ri'tunilng t<> eiviiiza- tlon. for, .sir.i'e his various rebuffs at tlu' hail is oi ihost' to whom lie haii NATURALLY, AFTER THEY TRAVEL TOGETHER AWHILE, LOVE DEVELOPS BETWEEN JACK AND MERIEM Synopsis.—A scienfific expedition ofT the .African coast re.scui's a human <lerellc|, Alexis I’:mlvltch. He brings abonnl an ape. intelligent ami friendly, and reaches iiondon. .lack, son of Lon] (ireystoke, the original Tarzan, has iidicritotl a lovc of wild life and s1**als from home to set' the ajx', now a <irawing card in :i musi<* hall. The a|n* makes friends with him and refuses t<» h>ave .lack desi)ite his trainer. Tarziin appears and is .joyfully recogni/,«>d b.v the :ipe, for Tarzan h.id be«‘n king of his tribe. 'Ciirzan agr«‘cs to buy Aktil, the ape, and send him back to Africa, .lack ami Akul become great friends. Paulvit<‘h is killed when he attempts murder. A thief dies to kill .Tack, but Is killed by Akut. They llee together t<i the jmigle and take up life. Jack re.scues an Arabian girl and lakes her into the forest. r/ ASHEVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY The Firms Listed WiU Serve You Well Use it to Plan Your Shopping Trip, or for Mail Inquiries Advertising BOOKLKT8 iltsigncd and written. Amori(-an Fkuik Building. Gill WEEKLY NlTWSPAf'ERS. Western North Carolina territory. Rates? Gill. Automobiles I Loan Office FINKLESTEIN’S Loan Office. J- wej y ; trunks, leather goods, 23 Hiltmtn*^ Av« Musical Instrument s FALK Music House. T'l I'atio, ntte. Phone 206. 810 LIXi: USED CARS, ( ash or rredit O. K. Anto Co. rhildren had brought the warri<»rs in from the ft>rest and the rlv«*r. Great was the exciteiUi'nt and h<»t was the rage of the men wh«*n they learned that the white devil had again etif*‘i'ed their homes, frightened their wonu'n and stolen arr*>\vs and ornamt^nts and food. lOven th«‘ir superstltiou.s fear of this weird «Teature who hunted with a huge bull ape was ov**rcou»e in their desiri* to wreak vengeance upon him and rid lhemsel\a*s for good and all *»f Ibt* men/ice »•! his pn scn<‘e iu the jungle. And so if was that a scor** of the fleetest and most d<iughty warriors of the tribe set out In i»ursult of Korak and Akul but a few ndnutes after ihey had left the .scene of the Killer’s many depredations. The little party of warriors was led by Kovudoo. the chief, a nilddle aged savage of exceptional cunning and bravery. It was he who first came within sight of the ipnirry which they had followed for hours by the mys terious methods of their almost uu- I atmy powers of observatKUi, intuition and even scent. The white youth and the white nniid stood alone In tiie jungh* wlu n they were discovered by Ivovudoo's band. Akut ha<l bi't'ii made king of his ape trilu', and Korak. tt> Akui s sorrow. ^ had left him to dwell with Meriem in j iIh‘ jungie. One of Ktivndoo's men j h'au(‘d close to tlie car of his chicf. | ■'l.ooi; !'■ lu‘ w lii-.pt ; t tl and i't.ini"i! ; tti something that (iai;.:_'!f(i ::t tlu- gi:!'- ^ sitie. “When my inoiher ai.d 1 w» r‘.- ^ -la^^•s in tin,' viilau.' cf the sluik my, brother liiatle that iiiiiig ', 'r ’.hi- .--hi lU' , little da.u.uliter. Slu' iilayi t! wi;h it al ways aiid called it a it- • niy bi'oiher. v, liost' natne is (b'eka. .hist iicfore we ; f'scjipi'd some one came ami struck : down the slieik. stt'aling riaii.^'Ii’er away. If this is slu' thf sh* .•< will pay ; you Well for her return. " = Korak’s arm had gone around the ■ shoulders of .Meriem. And tlnn from bt liind iiini brt'ke u hiuro'us beillatn of ■ savage war crh's. a,od a score of shrieking blacks weiv ujion thcrr:. j Korak liirin'ti to feivt- Mt'rlem with her own li.uht sp‘ar stood by hi> for frli'iiilship. he had wan- *inatI'.^'maN ‘han witli jirai-t'. Tfo 8r 'Vmga en Vour £ycs E^esd Care Trv Murine Eve Remedy fo Smarting — ,1-'St Kye Comfort. £0 cents at migKista or mall. Write fur Free Bye Book. iniBlMB £¥K BXaUEDY CO.. CHICAGO deroti .-o far inlaiid as to realize that he was conii'leleiy It'.-t in the mazes ol tht' jungle. Tiien, too. since the cominu of Mi- rk'tn li“ h::ii foiiml iu her that one tiling \\}iii‘h iie had nio.st nil>sed L-e- fore in liis savage jungle lift'—human companiun.-hip. Tin' little uiri idolized him. as she might have blolized an iudulgent bro^hi'T had >in* had one. Love was a thit'g unknftwn to either. Hut as the youih neared manhood it was Inevi table that it should come to him. us It dbl to every other savage jungle male. As Meriem became proficient In their common language the pleasures of their companionship grew correspond ingly. for now they could couverse, and, aided by the mental powers of their human heritage, they amplified the restricted vocabulary of the apes until talking was transformed from a task into an enjoyable pastime. ■ When Koraii hunted Meriem usually ac<‘ompanied him, for she had learned the fine art of silence when silence was desirable. She could pass through . the l)rauches of the great trees now j with all the agility and stealth of the i Killer himself. (Jreat heights no long er appalled her. She swung from limb , to limb, or slie raced through the mighty branches, sure ft)Oted. lithe and , fearless. Korak was very proud of j her. and even old Akut grunted in ap- , proval where before he had growled In conteiupt. A dlstitnt vilitige of blacks had fur nished her with a mantle of fur an«l feathi-rs. with cointer ormimeuts aud weapons, for Korak uovild not peruiit her lo go unarnud or unvt'rsed iu the use ('f the weapons he stole for her. A light sjiear and a long knife were lu*r weapons of offt'use or defense. Her body, rounding into the fulness of an early maturity, followed the lines of a Greek godde>s. but there the similarity ceased, for her face was beautiful. As she grew more accustfimed to tfce jungle and the ways of its wild deni zens, fear left her. As time wore on she even hunted alone when Konik and Akut were prowling at a great distance, as they were sometimes forced to do when game was scarce in : their immeiHate vicinity. Upon these i occasions slie usually confined her en- j deavors to the smaller animals, though st)metimes she brought down a det'r and once even Ilortu, the boar, a great j tusker that might have made even Sheeta think twice before attacking bim. After Korak had left the village of the blacks following his last thieving I ezpeulclott ihe screams of womea aud 1 A Score of Shrieking Blacks Were Upon Thenn. side. An avalanche of barbed ici.'jsiles llew’ about them. One pierced Korak's shoulder, another his leg, and he went down. Meriem was unscathed for the blacks had intentionally spared her. Now the.v rushed forward to finish K«»rak aud make go(»d the girl’s capftii'e. Hut as they came there carne also fr*»m an other point iu the .luiigle the great Akut and at his heels the huge bulls of his new kingdom. Snarling and roaring, they rushed upon the black warriors wii(>n they saw the mischief the.v bad alread.v wrought. Kovudoo. realizing tin* dan ger of connng to close (juarteis with these mighty ain men. st ized Meriem and called upon his warrit.rs to retreat. For a time the apes followed them, and several of the biat ks were badl.v mauled and one killed before they suc ceeded in escaping. Nor would they have got off thus easily had Akul not been more concerned with the cond'.- tion of the woini<led K< !:,I; thau with the fate of the girl, upon whom he had always looked as more or less of !iu interloper aiid an unqno'.ifmed btir- den. Korak lay bleeding and unconsci(»us when Akut reaclit'd his side. The great ape tore tin' heavy sjRars fniin his ilesh. licked the wounds and then car ried his friend to the Uifty shelter that Korak had constructtd for Meriem. Further than ibis the brute could tlo iiotliing. Nature must accompiisli the rest up.raded or Korak must die. He did not die, however. I'or days he lay helpless wlih fever, while Akut and the apes hunted close by that they might protect him from such birds aud beasts as might reach his lofty retreat. Occashuially Akul brought him jiii<'v fruits which Iielped to slake his thirst and alla.v his fever, and little by lit lie his powerful conslltiition overeamt* th<‘ effects of the spear thrusts. Tint wounds healt'd ami his strength re turned. All during his rational moment.s as lu? had lain upon the soft furs which lined Meriein’s nest he had stifi'ered more acutei.v from fears for Meriem than from the pain of his own wiuuhIs. For her he nmst live; for her lie nnist regjiin his strength that he might set out in search of her. Hut it was many a day b»*fore strength reitirneil to him. Meriem, bound and untler heavy guard in Kovudoo’s own hut, had no dotiht but that Korak would come back and still less that he would eas ily free her. So now as she lay waiting for him she dreamed of him and of all that he meant to her. She compared him with the sheik, her father, and at the thought of the stern, grizzled old Arab she shuddered. Even the savage bla<*ks had been less harsh to her than he. Not understanding their tongue, she t ould not gue.ss what ptirpo.se they had in keeping lu'r a prisoner. She knew that man ate nmn. and she had ex pected to be oaien, btif slu* had been with tlu'in for stmie time now, and no hann had befallen her. She di<! not iuiow that a runner ha<! bel li (li.-paffhed to tlu- di-tant villaL't* oi' till' sheik tt» barlt'r wi’.u liim for a raiisiiai. She ditl not know. laT <Ii'l Ko'.n<i(!o, that tli*' rnnii'.r iiad nf'ver re.-'chf'! his <ie-iiiiation : that lie luul lallen In uith the s;it'ui-i of .Ii-nssen ami Mall'lhn and with the talk- ati\t'ut'.-s of a native had un- loltli ll his w'hole mis.-iou to the bl.-ick servants of tlu* twi> Swt>dt*s. 'I'he-e ll id not been hmg in retailing tlie matter to their masters, ami the restilt was that wlien the runiu'r b'ft their camp to continue his journey he had scart't* passetl frciiii sight before llu're came the report of a ritle, ami he rollfd lifeless int<> the underbrush with a bullet hv'./e in his back. A fetv moments later Malbihn strolled back intt> the emanipment. V. here he w ent to some pains to !<'t it be known that he had ha.I u shot at a line bnek aiitl misseil. The Swedes knt'w tliat their men hated them ami ihaf an ovtri lO't iiira.nst Kovudoo \>oul<! tjiiii'I^ly be cairifil to the chief ••it the til-I op|)oMliulty. .N'or were tlii'v sullicicntly strong in •.■itiier gi'r.s or loyal fi'llowei's to risk autag>-nizing tlie wily ohi chief. The ut'xl day tin' Swetles .-i t out for Kovudoo’.s village, beiit on sOvnirlng pos session of the person of t.he white girl whom Kovu(h)o's runn\*r had told them lay captive iu the chief’s village. How they were to accomplish their eml they did not know. FtU'ce was out of the iiuesrion. though they wt»uhJ not have hesitated to use It had ihey pos- .sessed it. In former years they had marched roughshod over enorimjus areas, rak ing toll by brute force even when kind liness or di[>loinacy would have ac complished more. Hut now they were in bad straits—so bad that they luul not shown their true colors scarce twice iu a year, and then only when the.v came upon au isolated weak vil lage. Kovudoo w’as not of these, and though his village was In a way re mote from the more pt*pulous district to the north, his power was such that he maintained au acknowledged suze rainty over the ttiln threatl of villages which connected him with the savage lords to the north. To have antagonized him wotild have spelU'd ruin for the Swedes. It would have meant that they might never reach civilization by the northern route. To the west the village of the sheik lay directly iu iheir path, barring tiiem effectually. To the east the trail was unknown to them, and to the south there was no trail. CHEVROLET dlHtrlbufor,-4. IJvery and auto servic®. C'hanibers & W^eaver Co. CASH TALKS. Used cars Every mAke. Overland Asheville Sales Co. Men’s and Boys’ Fumishin;/? .1. W. NEF:LY & Co. for Stei'i H! , Smart Clothes. Cafes Office Supplies OFFICE SUPPLY CO . t vp. .• i jt, adding machines, safes p:i Avenue. HOMEMADIC candies. re.st^Turant, soda Club ('afo and (’andv Kitchen. Department Stores H. REDWOOD ie Co., clothes, hats, un- deiAvear, etc., for evBrybtMly Dry goods, rugs. Butterick patterns. Optometrist and Optician CORRE(’T GLASSES. 52 I'attc : a v.. nue. (Henderson’s Jew> !rv ? .r", 1)1 fX'l i .'vli Photographers Drug Stores MEET )Tour friends here. 43 Patton Avenue. Paramount Drug Co, HIGGASO.V’S STUDIOS -o!. • Avenue. Opposite posft;*'- p \ portraiture. Furniture WHEN you see a P^urniture Ad think of Oreen Brothers. PELTOX STUDIOS, f‘ t. k High grade portraiture Pianos Tuned General Mechanics. REP.VIRED. Expert wo^ feed Elks building Williams WRITE or see McRary & Son for your Truck Body. Hardware BTTILDERS Hardware a Si)ecialty. Northup McDuffie Hardware Co. JeM'elers The Hons" of (Jif'.^ '2 I’arton .A.vpnne. (’has. K H iidt^rson GTiASSKS fltff'd. Mxp'^rt wnfch r^'pair- ing 1.') rhurch TT M. I-'rnp* J. R, r.\riPP:VTKR. .b wel.M- \v,ar. h re pairing specialty. It; X. I'ai-k Square - 1 Kodak Finishing Printing PRINTING, Bookbimlln. Hinders, Hacknev ■. Real Estat WV T ROW’LANI) & ro ('an He Done” 'UCAL KSTXTI-: Tn-"- ^ ,-’q!i:!: e I’hotip t •’j : RT’AL FST,\TI': RRO; ' WV Hehe’i. \\r:j Chijr ASH.KVn.I-K ,\nierit-an Hank P.niM!- Ileiirv •- EXPERT work, i-’asnnan airencv. Mail orders solicited. Hrown Rrwik Co. - ! IF inferestM In .A.-jh--. ;, Kodak Supplies talk to Seeds STRICKER SEED Co'. KODAK devplopinti. printing, mail or-j ^nd rpfail seed n. ders. -\matenr supplie.^ Robinson ■ stipplies Photo Store. i ' V.v Laundry- Sporting Go is Tire Repa. The Nichols wav for I.aiindry Satis- , SF.XT' ua your tires a'''? ’ faction. A.-heville Steam Laundry j Asheville Steam a: THE NEW OLIVER NINE A TYPEWRITER REVOLUTION New Machines For Half the Fomer Pn ^ Was $100 Now $49 At the very hcipht ot it.s s;ii t-efw, 'I’he (Jiiver Typew^riter C’onipai... typewriter irniu.str>. .tiist a.s it tii'i in lSat>, when it iruroiluceil v' I'on-ed all i>thi-! s t.> follt.w Now tiii.s j.ow erfal company—world-w raUs a halt to old o.xp.-iisive ways of selling typewnter.s. It trees i fu U'urdeii. A company stnuig enough, large enough and brave enough to do a big startling thing like this, deserves a hearing. The full facts are set forth in our amazing exposure, entitled “The High Cost of Typewriters—The Reason and the Pemedy,” One copy will be mail ed to you if voti send us the coupon below HOW WE DO IT Henceforth The Oliver Typewriter Company will maintain no expensive sales force of 15,000 salesmen and agents. Henceforth it will pay no high rents in 50 cities. There will be no tdle stocks. You. Mr. User, will deal direct now with the actual manufacturer. No middlemen- no useless toils. We end the waste and give you the savings. You get the $51 by being your own The Swedes buy Meriem from Kovudoo, and in fighting over her Malbihn kills Jenssen. (TO BK ».'{>:< nxt.:ED.) Superstitions About Salt. It is a curious fact that, from the ti»flu‘St times, mauy superstitions have clung about the use of salt. There Is much evidence iu Holy Writ for cere monial u.st's of it. The Mosaic law commands that every oblation of meat tillered slmil be seasoned with salt, a command that is given, with varia tions, in various books of the Bible, such as Lt'viticus 2:13 and Ezekiel 10:4. In the old days salt was put into a child’s mouth In baptism, and iu some countries to this day the cus tom is followetl of throwing a pinch of it into holy water to ward off the evil spirit. SAVE $51 This Oliver Nine is a twenty- year development. It is the finest, costliest, most successful typK writer we evt'r built. it is yours for 10 cents per day in monthly payments of 13.00. Everyone can own a typewriter now. Will any sane person ever again pay $100 for a standard typewriter w'hen the Standard Visible Oliver Nine sells for $49. Send today for your copy of our book and further details. Youll be surprised. If a baby had the appetite of a young potato beetle it would eat from fifty to a hundred pounds Of food every 24 hours. salesman. And we gain moni - ourselves, too. So. n't thropy. Just the new, -flcicii' of doing business to me* r ores ;;: economic changes. Note this fact carefully W o? identical Oliver Nine—th aft‘sr nn:.! —brand new, for $49. ' i ■ exa t which was $100 until McM l.-r The Latest Model Do not confuse this r of : Oliver Typewriter Coni:>any itsei-. >f a brand new. Iate9t mod*' I* with .'f- fers of second hand or '••built m.i- chines. This is the first time in ;i.sforv -'.at a new. standard $100 ji-'writei ha-« been offered for $4!>. W'e i > not otl'er a substitute model, cheaper, dirf rent or rebuilt. Read all the secret facts in our ment, entitled “The Hie-h Cosf if Typewriters—The Reason and T!;>* Remedy.” The coupon below ni.si 'i today will bring you one (opv FREE TBIAL No money down—njo C. O H Afr^^r you read our book you may ask for an Oliver for five da; .'s’ tree trial your own salesman. I Save yourst*lf $51. You de'Cide in\ the privai y of your own office or hame. as you see the Oliver. Then ^f you want own an Oliver you rijiay pay at the rate of 10 cents per diiy. Mail the coupon no\y for “The High Cost of Typewriters—/The Reast.ni and The Remedy.” It ripla off tht* tna.sli. Cut the coupon out notr. The Oliver Typewiiter Co. 1223 Oliver Typewrit^ Bldg.. Chicago, 1!^. Over 600,000 Sold The Oliver Typewriter Company. B-7 Oliver T^^pewriter Bldg Chicago, III. Do not send a macchine uiit:I I order It. Mail me ^our book. “The High Cost of Typewriters- The Reason and The I^'emedy,” >\)ur de use cataJlogs and further Informa tion. If Name I Street Addre*** City State
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 28, 1917, edition 1
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