mm 7 wppppip^^ir ' Mortgagee’s Saie. By virtue of a power of sale con tained in two cei’tain mortgaire deeds executed by J. G. Stamey and wife. M. li. Stamey, to W. H. Faulknei*, and assigned by the said Faulkner to 11. J. Pickelsimer, which mortgage deeds are registered in the office of Ilegister of Deeds for Transylvania county, N. C., in Book No. 1, at ])a{?es 34b and 31)0 of the record of mortgages. And default having beeu made in the payment of the indebted ness secured by the said deeds, I will sell at the court house door, in the tt)wn of Brevard, county of Transyl- viinia. to the highest bidder for cash, on Monday, the 22nd day of .lune, the following described tract of land Iving and being in the county ot Transylvania, N. C., adjoining lands of T. G. Groft and others, bounded as follows, viz.; Beginning at a stone on the south side ot a ridge, T. J. Boss and Dearer heirs’ corner, and runs south 120 degrees west crossing the north prong of Patterson's creek t>fS T>oles to a stake and pointers on a rid‘'e. thence nt»rth '>'» degrees west 14 pt>!es tv> a stake, thence north 22 de grees west UU poles to a stake, thence north 41 degrees west 8 poles to a s,take. thence north 75 degi-ees west :{r> poles to a stake on top of a ridge, thence north :10 degrees west 22 poles to I l oit's eorner on the southwest side (»f Bi-a?hy Knob ridge, thence with < line north 2.’) tlegrees east 84 i»o’ies crossing I’atterson's creek to a stake ard pointers, thence witii Deaver line soutli 7.‘> degrees east poles to the beginning, containing (iO ;^cru^ more less, beinii; the same tract of land conveyed by 1. .1.1 voss t<.> .1. i’. Stanley by deed dated 1‘cbru- lU'V 5»‘itji. llecorded in book I(> at pa*;*;'■■Vl'«of the record of deeds of Ti-ar.svl ^ aiiia e(->unty. N. C . Ti->s Mav I'.'th. HHK’,. W hf FM'TJvNKB. Mortgagee. t; *.! I'U'KKLSIMHB, Assi-nee. B. W. HAMLIN Painter —AND— Interior Decorator ARTISTIC Paper Hanging; All work gnai'anteed and prices rL;tsonal>ie Shop on Broad Street* Over=Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three iTiinutes. The kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu- matisn corr.e from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidr.:r/ tro’-ible causes quick or unsteady hearr bears, and .Tiartes cne feel as though they had near: trouble, becauce tne heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney- poiscr.ei bicod :hrDugh veins and arteries. it used to be considered that only urinary troubles %vere to be traced to the kidneys, but no’-/ modsm science proves that nearly all ccn.rLitut.ion.al diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. If ycu are sick ycu can make no mistake by firs: doctcring ycur kidneys. The mild and the exT.raordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's S\vamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the m.ost distressino; cases and is soli cn its merits by all druggists in fifty- ceni and one-dcllar siz es. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet telUng you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paner v/hen writing Dr. Kilmer fit Co., Einghamicn, N. Y. Don't iM.ik'e ;!:iy niislake, l)nt re- t'.H-iK'ir.'-'. Suain)'-!I>i Kiluii‘f's .Su a!n;i-lIo<.t. and the a(i- di-e^s. Bii!gliaiut;)ii, N. Y., on evei\ bottle. LOCAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. Younginer is still improving and will soon be up. Mrs. Z. W. Nichols went to Ashe ville Wednesday for a short visit* Miss Millie Cantrell and Radford Nicholson were married at the home of L. F Snelson on Sunday hist. Mrs. K. \V. Norton hns been kept at home for the last few days by sickness, but is rapidly improving;. There is a line opening here for good, capable cooks and nurses, and we hope souie will come in at once. Dr. Allison has removed the rem nant of his general merchandise stock to the Miller corner anil will sell out at cost or less, F. L. D. Thomas was in from the Buck Forest .section the first of the week. He reports fruit scarce but crops looking well. Will Patton and Fred Miller have returned home for the summer vaca tion from the A. & M., where they are attending college. J. A. Mullinax, superintendent of the Morgan Iron Works, Spartan burg, was in town during the week, looking after his numerous contracts. At Asheville .lune 2. li)()3, entered into her rest Kmily, eldest daughter of T. W. Mitclndl, esq., of Perry ville J\y. and Selica X. C., aged IS years. A young man was arresled and fined tor fast ruling one afteinoan last week. People who are disposed to splurge with fast lu»rses will take warning. Thos. L. Walters and wife are back to spend the summer in the moun tains. He looked in at tlu‘ News plant Tuesday, and app<*ar(-d mnch pleased with our improvements. I». H. Scadin, the Sapphire pho- togrijdier, was in town this week and remembered the Nkws. He re ports a very successful winter busi ness in the Beautiful Sapphire Coun try. E. W. Blytlie and family have re turned to Brevard tor the summe!- ami are domiciled with .1. L. IU‘11. The News welcomes him back to his old ho’iie oneople are well known and popular, and belong to prominent fnmiliesof Transylvania County. Their many friends will w i'll them.joy and pros))erity. Board ot Aldermsn. Home of .^v aiii]>-Hoot. Tlio l)oai‘d ot’ Aldermen met ill 1‘ogular se.s.siou on Monday night ill the mayor’.s ottiee. Out- .side tin-* re^ul.-ir routine hu.sine.ss little wa.s done. The re})ort of I he sTre«-t committee was most sati>factoi‘.v. It showed tliat dui-in^’ tlie sliort time the new board lias been in office that a larjre amount has been cuilleoted for sti e«4 work, and more money has Ijoen paid in for the two days work d(»ne under tlieii- ]-e‘i'iine than dui'ing the four years }>re- vioiis. W. Hj. Dreese, ji’., was elected chief of the tire denart- in»*nt for ihe next two .vears. The street coininittee will inves ti.Lfate and determine on the nat ural tlow of water in some sec tions of the town where there is some alleged deviation of the tiow. The maycn* and chief of the rire departmont w(^i-e in structed to investigate th(; cost of constructing a suitable |)lac< to io -ate the tii-e abirm given the town by J. F. Chaiiilierlain's Stom:u‘li and Livor Tal»lct« arc juet wliat vi'i: nee«l wlicii ymi l‘ave m> at p(“tite. feel lUill aiti.r eating anrl wako up witii a Icid tU'te ill yoiir mouth, 'riicy will iinprf)ve your aepetite, < u- i >e and invig >r:(ie your sioinacli and _Mve you .i lolish I' .r yo. r loo i. For !?alo t>y Z. W . '.ehol.-;, ]5ro- I vard, and O'. I-, l-h-wiu, Cherrylield. Business Locals. Notices in this column will be in serted at the price of Sets per line. Fresh <*andies at Whitmire’s. Base ball and bicycle shoes at Whitmire’s. Good, better, and best brands of paints at DeVane’s. Ladies’ patent leather oxfords and slippers at Whitmire’s. Save money by preserving your house. Buy your paint from De- Vane. Fine engraving will hereafter bo one of the features of Hawkins’ jew elry .store. His work will compare W’ith the best anywhere. Hawkins the jeweler will hereaft er have, once each two weeks, an ex- l>ert oculist, who will test eyes free of charge and fit gla.s.ses. He w ill be here June 17th. All goods remaining in the W. H. Allison stock has been moved to the Miller corner and will be sold at cost nr less than cost. Fresh home raised and water ground eorn menl always on hand; also ear corn. 4 * (x. F. Justus paid us a plensani visit on \Vedne.>sday. .Jim and Will Waters have arrived home from a bnsine.ss trip in the heated climate of the sunny south. Mo?gan B. Waters has returned home for the summer. The printed bill of fare for The Franklin was inauguratedJune 1st— a month earlier than last season. A continuous rush of job work has mnde it necessary to frlight the pa- ]»er. However, it will still compare favoral)iy with its neighljois. Splendid Wark. The fixtures for the new drug .'^tore have arrived and are Ix^ing put up. 'I'he Morijfan Iron and Wood Works of Spartanburg, S. (’., have done n fine piec(* of work on this job. The showca.ses. counters, shelves and other cases are being made of fine qunrtered white oak and t)eantifully liuished. Nothing in Asheville or anywhere el.-^e is superior to the tix- tures, and Mr. Mullinax is to be con gratulated on his factory turning out such high grade work. LIVED IN THREE CENTURIES. Death of Oldest Woman In Alabama. Age Was 116. Mont.^oiuery, Ala., April CO.—Mrs. Marsylla Keith, the oldest person in the state of Alabama, died Wednesday at the age of 11'! ut ti;e .’iiU uce or J. D. I.ong, 4<>(j }je;-.ou .■•■rK'er. Mis. Keith liad he^ii heiiri.l.'.en for about six years, and w .jhed only about 40 pounds ai the time of htr death Mrs. Keith was horn in Oarlingtoa, S. C.. in 187 7. She tiescendc'i from the Scotch settlers v.ho oanie over to imerif-a dui'lnj; celouial times. At ihe age of ir» she moved with h<^:- par ents to what is now Montgomery, where she was married to Janies Keith at the age of 16. A few years after her marriage Mrs. Keith and her hus band moved to Butler county and came back to Montgomery in 183.3. v.’here she h?s lived ever siiiee. Mrs. Keith was one of the earliest settlers i-n Alabama. She came here when the people were few. and it took all they rould do to fight olt' the Indians and grow enough to keep them alive. Hence her education was limite-l by cireiun- stances, although she had a bright mind to the end of her lii'e. Mrs. Keith has lived in the admin istration of every piesident of the United States down to t)ie jjresent time, and has also lived in three cen- turie.s—1700, 1800 and 1900. Mrs. Keith had 13 children, four of whom are now living. The grandchildren are so scattered and numerous that no accurate esti mate can now he made of the number. Twenty great-grandchildren have been enumerated. Mrs. Keith had two great-great-grandchildren, the children of Jack Tally, whose wife was a Miss Ella Keith, the great-grandchild of the deceased. Burglars IVIake Rich Haul. Ravenswood. W. Va., May 1 —'Bur glars entered the postofrlce during last night, ])lew open the safe and escaped with nearly $10,000, without leavine, a clew to their identity. No one kne^* the place was robbed nr til P(>inmastt:r McAdams arrived' this morning. stationery FRUITS CANDIES The nicest to be had AT DeLONG’S PostofHce Building. Brevard, X. C. Watch this Space for Bargains* Special Sale Each Saturday of certain goods below cost* On Saturday next, the 30th, I will sell 150 Pairs or Women's more of * 1 v j and Children's AT AND BELOW COST, Come and see and you will buy. W. L. CARMICHAEL Phone 19. Main Street. BREVARD, N. C The McMinn House CHARLES R. CLARKE, Proprietor. Open all the Year. New Management*. $2.00 per Day. Special Rates per Week. In the M.ouifttains of Western North Carolina, “The Switzerlj^nd of America.” J. A. MI?jLER Builders’ Hardware and Building Materials Dressed Lumber Laths Shingles Sash Doors Blinds Locks Hinges Window Pulleys Plastering Hair Ceme.o t Lime Ready Roofing Glass Putty Sash Locks Window Lifts Sash Cord and Weights McCormick Reapers anf Binders Mowens, Rakes, Corn Cutters ancf Grain Drills Cur. Main and Caldwell BREVARD N C.