pi w m m m - f ' w k a k J w ... 1 ' Hov -'Capital Has Beenlriv . en From This State. . Injury That Has Been. Done Jbythe Six Per Cent Law. A Full and Careful Review of the Subjpct. ' Who Are Responsible For This Legis lation , the ; Repeal "of Which Would ) Work Great Benefit to Out interests in Noith Carolina. - ' - ' Written' for lie Asheville 'Daily Gazette by ' . W. A: Smith, Esq. ' . 7. ' '.Possibly the most 'damagig law that has - been enacted by the law making power of . North Carolina was the passage of the six per cent Interest law 'by the legislature of 1 1895. The law, it will be conceded., Isihe worst law, which affects most injuriously : the greatest number of people who&ali with ' in the legitimate "scope of its operation. v . , " i ' Tihese oroDositions will be maintalnedV.ifi.lt is shown. 5 V " First; Thai lie law was -. intended; to benefit, at least, 95 per centtof the inhabit iants of the state. . Second, That every man; for whose bene . fit the law was intended has been greatly injured. ; ' ' V ' Third. That a very large per cent, of that class "have been finally ruined. r Fourth, That that class": (less than 5 per. cent of the' people) against whom the 'law I was. in tendta. to operate has ;? gained! : by that' law, "all 'the advantages, which ;"the larsre -class hats lost. , ' ' , ;Now the proof: 1st.-, It ';was " claimed by those politicians who , advocated the passage of this law," that a very small per -cent of the people were devouring, the poor men who had ' to borrow money and go in debt, by charging' them. 8 per -cent ifhe rate then allowed Iby law, and that io .per cent woujd ireljeve that large oppressed .class from the ravages of that small .de Trouring class. ; Will the advocates pf the Jaw, deny -this- assertion? .Ifjso, why vdid they pass the law? S , s 2. Has any man been able to get money j at a lower rate, since the passage of this law than he" had to pay before .ita enac- ment? j-Have not hundreds and, thousands of that class been forced, to- pay twice, three times and often, five times as much 'funder the old? . : j, - ,.- . t - This question must : be answered ainr matively hy every man who has ? been , forced to get; not borrow money from: the j .aforesaid devouring class. If any man de- nies this,' offer him a mortgage on 'your '? property, and ask him to lend you money i to the. amount of . one-half the .value of the j ' inujivn;, uivi keaavi, r, , i -taxes, at 6 per cent and . if he says that he : - has not ,the money v then offer to pay him . a 'commission of 6 per cent, to find you aan who. will take 4 the mortgage and, furnish the -money at 6 per-cent, and see if you can1 get "it. "If you are a poor man, for whom the law was passed, and have no land, offer him a mortgage on your per sonal property;- ask for one-third its 'value and offer the patriotic advocate of the- new. io, mniipv ' and e 'if he can find it. for : you. ; If you are solvent, offetf. h4m your note hearing 6 per cent-Interest endorsed by your solvent friend, and. have-him go' to tne man or wan, ma ioa-uTTurwu:", at 8 per cent under, the old law, and see il 'ne can sen it, sui b wkwiuw .'um . huv -.your money cost you less than from .10 to 20 "per cenf (Demagogy, gets, votes, but it takes logic to get money.) Then, ' if - this fails or succeeds with dificulty, we have- the assistance of all"-the eloquence,' - logic and argument of the advoctes of the new. law to prove that the' whole body politic of the state; save only the devour- - ing class, haa been -greatly injured by It; for did they hot- tell the people that-, the money lenders under.-the old 'law- .were - bank-rupting - the people and running title 'state? - 1 , - ' ' . Z. That a very large per cent!-pf that class, that the new law unaertooK -to save have -been finally ruined, needs no" further proof than can be found upon the recorda at every court house" inthe stated .Find the mortgages that have'heen foreclosed by s,ale of the property ofgood men at the court'' house door at, less than one-half, often le&jjthan one-.fourth its value, - and ask'the poor sufferer why, he did not. bor row .money and. save his property for 'ad vantageous private" dale; tandhear him tell . you how he triedrto borrow money, offer ing any rate of interest, with unquestion- - ab Le secerity, and how his neighbors off er- ed to' assist him to get the money if he could find it, and how he finally failed a-nd lost -all; hot for the want of ecuritj, hut because the law bad driven all the fcreign capital out of the state, leaving the home capital with more work to .. do than it . couldDOsibly' nerform: and how his re- v presentative, under the preitense of saving' . . a ' - -- a. a. a a T. i - m : n .1 ' xiim z per idi. u-aa rouueu mm oi . uia crops, his land and his borne; and deliver ed them over to that devouring class whom he so loudly denounced upon tne stump. 4. That; thatclass, lesj 'than 5 per cent. f the people against whom $ the law was - fil the advantages-'Which the -large class have 'lost is self fvndent to every man of the slightest common knowledge and gen ai information. This proposition will not be , denied hy a man. who thinks, to a. man whom IIC THINKS thinks. , Go to the register of deeds of your coun : ty and ask him to examine the records of mortgages and give you a list of the men in your county to whom 'building -a.nd loan essociations from other states have loaned - money at 6, 7, and 8 per cent; then see 'the V3r?t -amount of money put out in your county by The British and American Mort - gage -company, The Equitable , Mortgage company, and. all the other: companies, firms and men living out of tie state, in IS 94, even up to March, 18S3, when the ' new law went into effect, and compare the total foreign capital loaned in your county . with home capital, and., see which is the greatest, then .examine 'crrsfully and e:s if you find that every ccmpxry nl every man' catsida cf th? state, -en ;h3 J;.y c April, llo, tippea uie,ir tats cn-i L ; .red themselves iGlitely out-of -th3 Etita cf North Caroli-a,, where thsy-rc-ain to thia good ay, returniEgtnly to collect their money as fa.st as it fall3 due, .which- i3 quietly, but surely with, drawing from our .people every year hundreds of thousands of dollars, , and returning none. This, owing to the fact that the debtor must borrow at home, to pay abroad, is taking all completion and restraint out of the way of home capital, which is not half -enough to supply the demand, gives 'the small 'claiss an advantage better than e Klondike, and puts the large class, intended (?) to "he protected, at the mercy and within the power of those men whom our wise ( ?) law makers aid were trying to devour them. . The law was made to prevent men from loaning money at more than 6 per, cent, but its effect is the same as if It had been passed to prevent men from loaning money at anyrate. If it is shown that tnen do not loan , money at 6 per cent or less, -tnisx proposition' win ne estaDiisned. It' Is affirmed that they: do not, end all the transactions in which money has been obtained since April, : 1895,- is offered- in evidence on this 'issue. : Eiamiine the proof . . . mm ' - ana see ii you can una e single lnistance where a single man ha gotten money from a -single member of that small devouring class that did not cost that man more than 6 per - cent and, even more than 8 psr,- cent; Hundreds end thousands of poor. men, heretofore well-to-do citizens with their dear r wives and helpless children, ,-made homeless and destitute ,hy 1 this monstrous abortion, are crying -. out; in melancholy voieei3 for a reason for .their destruction at the hands of their-representatives. ; "; ' - Some may wish to know why this law has "driven out foreign capital end made money scarcer JLn North Carolina ' than ; in any : other state.- The answer is,: .that - a man in London or New York will not" come to -North Carolina and lend out h4s. money at 6 per "cent; when he can go-. to ; other states; Just-es good and get 7 or 8 per cent under the-- law. " Would you? Others may ask, why that gentlemen from; Lohdon - or New York will not come to North .Carolina" and beat around 4the law. ea. the Aome man does, and get, as they are now doing, from 10 to 100 per cent The answer is, that foreign capital ds timid'and will not seek e field in- which to violate the law; and risk the people in a strange land to stand by'their contract and :not' plead usury, when by 'rgoing' to some other-state,: they could lend all their money, at a satisfac tory interest and take no risk, hut what ever -the reason may he; those who were here ARE GONE end none have come to tji.V their nlflf'Asr''. .To illnstria to t'ho. ifllffptr- ence dn present and past conditions, and, to prove the igeneril 'propasition3 ibef ore laid down.. I will eive some fisrures. In 1893 hand 1894 the British end American Mort gage company loaned, out thousands ? end thousands of dollars,! North Carolina to the farmers et 7 percent on 5 years' time; end in ' 1895, within 'the last 30 days before the new. law went into effect, they loaned to some of the best farmers of Henderson: county thousands of dollars and since the day the law took: effect, " they heve not loaned' e single cent in eaid county: this same thing is ;true, comparatively, in el most' every county, in the state. In April, 1895 there were iena of thousands of dol lars loaned out in Henderson county et 6, T and' 8 per cent' (The writer can give the names of parties) since April,' 1895,' it is safe to say 1 that. v no men; have borrowed money at less than 12, 15, 25 and 100 per cent-; In 1895, a well-to-do farmer In.sald county, whose name can be given, "borrow ed from the- Bri tish end American Mort gage company 800.00 et 7 per cent inter-: est in 1897, the &me gentlemen . was forced to borrow. $150J0 end on his note endorsed- by four men, one of whom, was worth all of $15000.00. ' Wth :this (security he. got the money; hut.it cost him 90 per cent In '1895 another , men . with- a good farm -on the French Broad river , in Hen derson county was carrying a loan -with the said company for ; $302.00 at 7 per cent in terest In December, 1897 this man being unable to., find money which he could bor row, saw Ms land worth .three-time' the amount of the "mortgage . advertised ' for sale. which . mortgage, by, this time with interest, costs end commissions had! run up ,to$450.QD sand. if ter trying, I with, re markable energy: the town' and county in cluding his friends end ell the aforesaid devouring clas-s, , he, found the moneyi end saved his place. He got .-$450.00 no more no less, but he finds his place now with a- new mortgage resting upon it to secure e note- of $591.00.? This note i- due Ini twelye months from date,; so that . this money cost him' some thing over SI per cent; per annum; It can 'be shown that tho per cent which men have .to-;' pay for money where transactions ere -small and-the time short, will 4n a great majority of the casesi exceed the rate given in the last instance,' end in e very large per cent of the cases, approximate 100 per cent , - ' . If there is a wrong here, with whom does the fault lie? , Is it with the jnan who sells his goods in the -market to' the man who makes -the hest.bid? (Surely not) - Is iti with that man, or that set. of men who through Ignorance 'or vice have made such prices possible? 1 ' - . - ' ( i7 Wherein Jies the hope i for North Caro Una? , Some answer in e "goW. ; . standard and honest money"; "some In free eilverj 16 to 1,' (with en abundance of dumping) ; some "protection" end others "free trade." (Another parenthesis: This new law has DUMPED all our foreign capitial ovfer. the state Hue. These suggestions- may serve the purpose of the.over zealous crass-road politician, vand they, may be accepted' by men of slight knowledge end superficial minds, but the honest, thoughtful, lnf onnV ed man, must realize our condition; and must admit that any law 'which attempts to prevent 'the citizens of. the state from loaning money at a greater rate than -6 per cent no; matter how-praise worthy --the effort, .or desirable the end sought,, must be an egregious failure, : It is not folly to suppose that the - wisdom required to ac-? cumulate money and hold It, will . fall to 'serve its purposo when slightly 'obstructed in any. particular line? Are - there not more ways -to do a thing Indirectly than directly ? Is it . sensible to suppose that La man will lend his money at 6 per cent wnen ne can nuy paper satisractoruy. secured at . -discount' of 10 percent? Is it wise to enact a law that drives capital out of competition.-with-capital?. That says to the unfortunate- citizens that' ere al ready. In debt that you shall not borrow money legitimately at 7, 8, 9, or 10 per eav,e. your property from sacrifice of many times the amount' of said Interest? -CDoes this law not effect mos Injuriously every business .man in the state, apart from 'the money-lenders, even though he may be so fortunate as not to have to - borrow money? And does not' every .man Includ ing the money lender realize, that we must have money at e lower rate, whether you call it interest or discount, than now maintains." .With the - present repellant forces- In North Carolina gainst foreign capital, can a rational manjhope for relief through Pritchard, , Cutler, IJcKinley, Bryan,- Gage and'all the -combined forces of national politicians. Can these, great men by any financial scheme induce the lost foreign capital to return to cur state while the .present interest'. ' law , ' remains upon our statute toclrs? -The passage cf this law; ti-ier -existizj cc-iiticr;3 ws.3 a most-4-Ting."cn.3 arrsrous .'experiment which L-s tc-rrs c..sa.:trc3, ezl and-rzslt anchcly fruits, ::- .11-2 every ci-n n: 13 All ijet Rc:::al::3 cl Great Hcrcfula Scrcrj flclslibors Could hot Gear to Lool , , Upon .Her A Grand, Complete - Cure by - Hood's ; Carsaparilla ' Alter others Faiiod. ;, ; " I Tvas taken-with" -neuralgia ' In" my head and eyes. Not long; after this, a scrofula st re appeared on my left cheek' extending from my upper lipto my eye! Other sores came on my neck and on my right arm and one of 'my limbs. . They Tvere very troublesome and painful and Boon.' became great - running sores. My face looked so; bad that some ,of my , neigfnborscould not bear loofc at me "and advised ine to "wear bahdage,1 but I feared this would, irritato' tho sore and make it worse. So-1 , ' , - ' C- Could rfot Hido the Sbres. My niece,: who was familiar with a lease .similar to inine, which had been 'curedby Hood's Sarsaparilla", urged, me, to try it. Finally I was persuaded to.do so, and in a short time I saw it was helpiag me. The sores .began Hp. heat and the -neuralgia in my head was bctterl. In a few months the sores on ray arms and lira bs healed ; those on my; neck gradually disappeared and now they are all gone, I have never had any symptom of scrofula since. Oe large scar on my rignt arui is all tho sign that remain's of -my terrible aaiction. . The neuralgia U "arso"cnred " aiim. jvx. ixATCH, ijsna, :iew Hampshire. w mm a Is the best in fact the One .True Wood Purifier. Hood'5 PJII are.tne only pins-to take 11UUU 2 IllwitJi Hood's fearsapariua! who gloves '' home, his oun try and his 4 God, regardless of political " affiliations to , call aloud from the hills end velleys of ' the Old Narth State for the "speedy I repeal of this most unwholesome . law: ; Moral: Is the man who buys en acre, of land ""for $10.u0 and cells it for a. profit of 100 per cent in less than a, year, a mean men? Is the- anan who sells an acre of -land for '$10 end loans It out with the risk of losing it, for a year, jet a , profit of 10 per- cent . & m.eaner man? , , " ' to usethexray Some time ego the little child of Mr. i River," end: (Mrs. Will Harris,, of Rouky swallowed e' thimble, ' says the Concord Journal. ,The . child was only' "ihree years old,' and for several weeks it suffered great agony, j Some advlsed, en roperetioa; others spoke against' it, (Finally, the pain, as a result of 'the presence of the . thimble in the child's stomach, was allayed but re cently symptoms of.a returni of suffering have been developed rand" tt haa ' been deemed best to "no longer deley action. This week Prof. Henry (Louis Smith, , of Devldison college-wiM make ' an. examina tion of the child, and by means of hia X- Ray machine wijl locate the. th-imhle. He wttir phottogreph' the child's : body; iehowing exactly where' the thimble is, and then the child, wtll be sent to Richmond and olaced under, the cere of Dn Hun tor Maguire, who win peTiorm an operation and -extract the thimble. . It is believed the operation "can be .performed and ' the child' atend'to ho very serious danger: whereas, if tih ooera- tion is not 'performed, it ' seema that death win oe the inevitable, end. .The little child has been e great sufferer. - -, - - - - r - HOW TO X.OOK GOOD. , Good ; looks . are i reall v deep, depending entirely on' a healthy con-i diticfn of air the vital organs. .. If the liver Be inactive,, you liave a bilious look: if your stomach be -disordered : you have- a dyspeptic look; if your kidneys be affected; you. have a pinched look. Secure " srood health and . you will- surely have good looks. ; -"Electric Bitters" is : a good alter ative and tonic. Acts directly on the stom ach, -liver and kidneys.: Purifies the blood; cures pimples, - blotches, and holla; ' van4 gives a good complexion. Every bottle guaranteed.- Sold" at T.- C' Smiths drug store and Pelham's ' Pharmacy. - 50 cents per bottle. . " r " '-t ' i ' i' - 5 is ; SPECIAL RATES. The Southern railroad announces" the" foi; lowing special rates: To Charlotte, N. C. account meeting ofi the Poultry and Pet Stock Association. Tickets on sale January 11th to Uth, -int elusive with final . limits January 15th ; round , trip ate via.. Salisbury i J&.20; Via: Spartanburg $4.70.': ' -' -, i i ; ' s-. To Oxford, N. C, account meeting Gen eral Lodge i A. F. end A. M.r tickets on sale January 8-11, final limit, January 13th Round trip, rate $11.55. , ' . "r , x. ' . ; ,, - ,u & - - Don't Tobacco. Spit7 and Smoke Tour Life Avar. If you want to quit tobacco usingeasily and forever; be made well, strong, magnetic, full of newiife and vigor, take rlo-To-Bac, the wonder-worker, ' that makes weak men strong. Many gain, ten pounds in ten days. Over 400,000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac of your druggist, under guarantee to cure, 50o or $1.00. Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. - r - " Pelham's Pharmacy. - AFTiJRiMATH. Tis autumn! N To pur ears the wind ' One little song doth bring: ; - A sad refrain tihat runs' like tlhiis: J "Oh, give me hack my ring.," v -s - - New York ' Journall. , " V ' Silk handkerchiefs end ribbons should be washed in salt water and ironed' wet 4to look well. - ',' " ' - . It is easy-to-catch a cold and jueft asi easy to get rid of .it if you commence early to use On MioutA Cougih-Cure. ' It cinrfes coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumonlan endj ! U1 mroui auu jung xrouDita. it is preas and o take, safe !to use and sure to cure. C. A. Raysor. - - , " 1 . "Moments are ' useless if trifled away," and they are dangerously wasted" if con sumed by delay in cases where a "want ad" inserted in the Gazette will bring you what, you want -immediately. . . . ' Mrs.! -i Mary Eird, illarrisburg Pa.;, says: "My ;oh'ild is worth millions, to me ; yet I wou2d have lostt her hy croup had' I hot invested twenty-five Aeents in a boTtle of One Minute Cough Cure." rt cures coughs, ools end all throat and lung troubles- ' "I.Iaj. A. C IlcsencTanz, manufacturer cf Evansville a prominent ind., and t:3 wife ere to give a comple'tely equipped" in- dustrial tand .-technical school - to "that -city and place it .-unS-sr the rupervisioni cf t'- Jcxzzz 7,'en's Chri-tian Asciation? . InJo A Hypnotized Llan or Monday night, "during the : perf ormande of the! maTvelous'Lees in the opera house, Dr.; Lee will .repeat the experiment that has created such: .widespread Interest:1 the ' ' . v - ; - - -putting to" sleep of a men for two days .and nights without food or water, At ' - the close jf "the eventog's entertainment ; the sleeping man -will be carried on a hoard to our store end. placed on a cot in the Tshow wIndow,V where every - one .can ' "sea j him. Here he . will remain, -withou t f ood . ox, wa- Jerf "watched by e-curious crowd from the outside .by day; and hy. e committee .? of 1 A NEW- FOSiM .OF. PERSON ALITrES. - ',,1 ' ') i ' 1 ' .The old - style of portray ing; famous; peo ple ithrough a "sketch'' or "biography" is 4.To be modernized in The Ladies Home Journal during 18S8; iPive of the 'most prominent Americans heve (been, chosen for the , departure: President .- MoKifiley, Mrs. j 'Cleveland,- Mark Twain, Joseph ' Jef ferson, -and Thomas lX Edison- Each will have a, special, article;-, which. ;will iconsist of vabout fifteen ' or twenty fresh,v Vnpub Msh' stories and eneodotes' strung together each anecdote showing some - cbairateris-. tic trait or. presenting .r a -different side of the "subject t The-'tdea is to show famous personalitiesthrough their own doings and sayings, ana tof make (these articles accu rate. the. ' relatives ? and - closest ? personal friends of "'the subjects- have, assdaied and, given.", to the .Journal the best torles and anecdotes .within "Uheir . ' own .knowledge.. Eacherticle will thus 'represent; the clos est view of the one sketched. . INo : author ship will be attaohedrto any of the articles. '- r s ' i , r BTJCKLBN'S ARNICA ALVE.:f , . . The ..best salve in the.worldfor Cub, Burises, Sores, ; Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Soresi Tetter, Chapped ; Handp, Chilblains, Corns, end all" Skin - Eruptions;' and, posi tively cures Piles, or: no pay," reqMired. , It is guarahteed to give perfect satisfaction or money .1 refunded, f Price 25c. per v box. For; sale by T. t C- Smith and vPelham's Pharmacy. " .'? . Robert Croker, a Mercer county . (Pa.) farmer,', caught 200 rats in his granery, end when he.Awent in' with a. club' to kill 4them the-, rodents . overpowered him; HV' was taken out unconscious and bafily hitten. : . -General Robert E. Lee's birthday will be observed in - Atlanta , on J"anuary -,2Q , by - an elaborate celebration, by. the Ladies' (Mem orial Association, tha (Daughters . of the Confederacy; and . the Survivors' Associa tion of Georgia. Lee's birthday is ajlegal holiday In that 'State." . 7 - - Try our peanut brittle, made fresh every day , The Alcazaiv 82 Patton avenue. 1 Q1 SI V must De ciosea out 'A 1 antced, 14 to ??0. s' '' K . -sr -C1 - - - a:-- ry&r - i'C-" iicri-?--: i-A , - , V . 1 . ' f - PHI " " x m - j v"fr7'-: J ' f- 1 " r- ft H - 111 vrhoeliC to 15. Shipped to Any --'C-a v;itr;out EARN r v S 1 1 - one tro Sleeping Two Days arid -water in uur, yvinaow; - citizens on Jthe inside bynight; whOrAt" the awakening of the sleeper, will -be asked to makethe"-1' following Wworn -statement: ''tbat Ihey watched tie isubject contli-fi-r ally, v that he had neither -food nor water,. nor left the; cot .during his long - sileep," Wednesday; night he. will he? carried" back y-?, ,-1- -. ..--. ' - ,t--.-. , .. ; ;, .. to 'the theatre: and awakened -on the stage in full view, of ' the eudience.- Any phyisf- cian'or dentist will 'be'et liberty ;to exain- r , i ;v . T-. . -. - . . ine the man et any time before during or after: theeleep.r All the .functions- off the V';. "FINANCIAL STATEMENT. ;7.- r .. Town of Vfctorla, N. C4 Jan.;!;.1898. By balance 'oa'dJanir.ilSST.i-1 By taxes collec'ted. for year 1896., r. 88.81 To annual statement publiecitionii .; .$ 2.00 To notice Ameadment of charter end - j ?' electdon r. . . s. . . ; 3.00 To( bill, repairing .main roai. . 4 , r, To -tile, pipe- bill. . . i . . U -To D. iH..- ebb," repairing side road. To SEL FC Grants rebate Oakland Heights tax ...i:.:l.4 To-W, Sv: Jones fepeiringv'S wenna T noa "bridge'' ,.;;..'. ..y..'. To judge and inspector of ejection, i To freight bills. bridge Jlumber..vii.; Tlrx-bill ol ' bridge lumber To deposit 4n wrecked . bank; vcertifl- 300.64 .' 97.40 22.53 v 123.00 . 23.50 53.06 143.40 ...... -J . '-.-..-.. 33.30 " 1 - - $741.73 ' Hi 9t. LOOKWOOD, , . . TownClerk: Sf P U 1J E E D s Hood's ' Sarsaparilla . ' if VOlir blood is"irnnnrA- "irnTirnrrvi tite gone, your h,ealth impaired. iNoibi -, -.-. .1.1 : - ? ' . . . ' :... i.; ;;We will pay J15.)0 ' each- for ',tfo ; or three, 'wolves and -IIOLOO' each for. two or three" Canadian lynx, the big, 1 tuft-eared; light xrolored cat, not the ordinary wild cat When -you get one remove entrails immei; diatly, stuff some dry hey or straw' into the body and ehip'at once, hy, express, to State . iM useuin; Raleigh; N;', C. - and money ! will be sen you by return maJL f ', , . iH. ELTBItlMLEY, ' ' ..' 'T- Curator StMeWuseuan , . A N&f'Y6ar's QfferJrig ? . in rich confections, put up In fancy, has ; kets, p boxes, and is most pleasing to the -j young l'adies7" and "are "gifts .that can ' be . . - . , . . . --properly r received, endv every morsel crunched, under their sweet tooth with unc - tuous pleasure and 1 gratitude. Our- de- -: 'i t j . - . ' , - liclous-stoekis-most tempting. - ' Asheville Candy Kitchen, L. M. Theodold, Prop. ; 'pnoiiu iio. : J 2-3000 'BTOYCLSS ' at oncp. 8t.infirf? r? r-n'-w r,r. If. ; on approval A LTCYGLE bv h plriTTpd vprtis ri Wo Will n-ipt, fluent in each town FJli:r, Tif.. nf ;rsr"-iT.io 7h00i i.ufiu. ,riie .ax. once, tor pur special clTer.-.c , c 3 Co j u Isfights vVithoiif "Food f- body will ,te suspended ; excepting' ithe heart -end" 4ungs. -'-Cr?..V: . v 'While the .mah sleeps dn the window, we are;husy oa; the 'inswUuS'lhmul-" , i J' t '' '''S!-'J.S;'??---. v''':'',-''i'''';:'' iV''-' ' ti tildes who kn-iiiu!ifa . gest yelues'for; the Leak Cash? v j -.V-i-.v-sj?.Vo- :iS!-v.i-'.i'-f v'';.. 11 Ll T.T!t -' ' -,--- ' If you, will, -you icah ' huy one "'of our ovcoetael 2ttvper cent- discoun.t,-boys or vchld'fli . overcoat ''oipef er at 20 perclant. discount, or ahybf jour cosmopolitan shir at jt; . haK lithe regular iprice-much less' then cost ' jI'V ( ' ,"4 1 ' Pi' v.5 asheville, m : r-i ' I I I t When I say I cnr I do not mean merely to stop them for a time and the a Lave tiiem return asain.- I ; rnpn a radical core. I bvo mde tbe disease of FITS, EFLLEPSy or CALLING ICSliES3 ft life long study.. I warrant my remedy to- cmre the worst . eases. tecanse others have failed Is no reason far not no reenvh' f a core. . Fed at once for treats. and a Free Eottie of my iiible remedy.1 Giro Lxi- ' press ana foetoco aaaress.. OCT r m. its T7cr:s. rcna . ' J .... v.whu. V " V' f .'" --f'l -.'' '"" T' '"v ? ' 4 ' - V."4 Jvi , ' " " - - '"""-. " ' - - . V " . r - T- , - - , h - v - r r vtv--- r- '- c - o r j-- - - I " - 1 . ' ' -- - ?"-. '- v "-( '" - - : -!. '' il il in. Do yc-j pla-s cc:u .iati:n?. Try (is Peo-

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view