Baily Papers
and Magazines
Charleston News and Courier
Atlanta Journal
Augusta Chronicle
New York Sun
AH Standard Magazines
FOR. SALE AT
Allison’s Drug Store
LOCil PAIiAGRAPHS.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Church
Morris on Saturday, Sept. 12, a
boy.
ill’s. T. H. Shipman made a visit | Cameron DeVane, a conductor on
to Asheville and returned |ast Mon-. Seaboard Air Line, is on a visit
day.
>k*s. B. Broyles of Yale, N. C., is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. T.
Egerton.
ili-s Anna McD^^itt of Madison
«>imty visited her father Lctvis
Summey last week.
3Dss Anna McIntosh of Waynes-
Tille, a sister of Mrs. Frank Jen-
"kins, is in Byevard.
M. M. Bryant of Rosman vras a
visitor to Brevard last Wednesday,
ikntl called at this cliice.
J. F. Starnes preached to a very
b.T^e crowd at the new school
house near Selica Sunday.
Donald 2*icIntosh, who has been
for a few weeks on a visit to
'W'aynesville, has returned.
Mrs. S. E. Tenney, of Ajjopka,
Flu., was here on a visit to Miss
Lila Riley during the week.
All ad changes must be brought
m by noon on Wednesdays if
changes are desired in the vreek's
issue. tf
Miss Ruth Wiley of Asheville, a
niece of Rev. W. P. Chedester, is on
a. few days visit to Mrs. E. ^V.
Carter.
iliss Elisc Yralker, who has been
visiting friends in Brevard, return
ed last kSaturday :o her home in
Tiyon.
Airs. J. R. Withers, Vv'ho has been
Oil a visit of scv: :-al v\*ecks to Bre-
viml, returned to her home in Da
vidson last Monday.
Miss Gertrude Ziichary left last
.’iiomlay to begin her second year
at Tjie State jTornial and Industrial
College at Greensboro.
On 3Ionday, while the puinls and
teacrhei? of the Czh'aaed School were
taking their horUcty, the bell was
put u]) at the school house.
Miss Cora W'il-scin, of Piedmont,
S. C., Las -ome Brevard to at
tend th;.! Brevard Institute, and is
staying teinporiirily iit W. M.
Henry’s.
The "ipworth League devotional
.service Friday ev-ning will be con
ducted by Prof. Jones. A good at-
ndanee of monibors and others is
^3€'sired.
«r. M. Butler of Tryon made a
visit to the Xc ws oi£ce last Wed
nesday. Mr. Butl-r is an old news-
pajx'r man, being the father of the
fiyon Bee, the ili'-sz newspaper in
Polk conutj".
Tlioro will be preaching next
>* ;ijJay morning at the Presbyte
rian church by ihe pastor at the
nsnul hour, 11 a. ni. At 8 p. m.
Rev. G. V* . Painter, a missionary
to China, now on a visit home will
itddi’ess the congregMTion.
L. Gucnrie of Atlanta, who was
in Brev;trd during rhe early sum-
iiter, is here again on a visit. He
’■amo to see his sister, Mrs. O. C.
Morgan, who has been quite ill but
j> novr somov.'hiiT improved.. Mr.
Giithri(> and Mrs. Morgan expect
to leave here for Aihmta the latter
nai't of the week.
The 14th Sunday after Trinity,
He^pfember 20, lOCR, at St. Philips
f:hurCh: 1. jMormn^r x^rayer, com-
mr.nion and sern'jon at 11. Subject,
■The Jl-. rality of Words.” Special
offering for Indii-.n missions. 2.
Saiiday school at 4. Junior Auxil-
ti*ry Missionary Mooting. 3. Fri-
diiy, Ember Day; service at 5:30.
4. .Monday, Sept. 31., St. Mathews
day. Service at 11. The Lesson
for the week—“Fciith, Hope and
'.'Charity.” The Gospel “The
cleansing of the Samaritan Lei^er.
^ hy luith huth n^ade thee whole.”
The Epistle—-The fruit of the spir
it contested with the works of the
nesh.’' The Collect—-The Increase
of Faith, Ho77c and Charity.”
to his brother F. L. DeVane.
August was a great month for
tourists. In that month alone 551
pieces of baggage were received at
this station.
Supt. Henderson held an exami
nation for public teachers’ certifi
cates at the court house last Friday
and Saturday.
There was a ball game Tuesday
afternoon between the Institute
and High School teams. The High
School boys won by a score of 10
to 8.
Mrs. J. C. King is on a visit to
Spartanburg, where she will later
move for the winter for the pur
pose of sending her children to
“School in that city.
J. H. Lockett, D. G. S., of Hen
dersonville, representing the Im-
X^roved Order of Red Men, was in
Brevard last week in the interest
or that order and called at the
Xews office.
Miss Olivia Allison of Glade
Creek was a visitor to this office
last Wednesday. She left as a pres
ent an acorn cymling grovcn in her
garden, which -looks very much
like a round yellow squash held by
baby fingers.
The Ladies’ Book Club, after tak
ing the summer vacation, held
their first meeting of the fall and
wintef season at Mrs. Cheatham’s
last W^ednesday afternoon. ‘ A
course of study was outlined, and a
selection of books made by the
members.
The Cherryfield depot is to be
moved at an early date from its
X)resent x^osition to the crossing
at Whitmire &: Hamilton’s new
store. The station house will be
moved and located ox^posite the
store on a lot deeded to the railroad
by J. C. Whitmire and J. C. WHiit-
mire Jr.
/
Mrs. Janie Holden, wife of
Charles Holden, whose home is in
King’s creek glen, died last Sun
day morning, and vais buried at the
Glazener family cemetery last Mon
day. She was the daughter of
Dump Searcey, and was married to
Charles Holden about a year ago.
Funeral services Vv’ere conducted
at the grave by Rev. Levi Grant.
Begining with next Sunday, the
summer schedule on the Southern
will be discontinued and the winter
schedule will be effective. No. 7
will go down by Brevard at 9 :05 a.
m., and No. 8 will arrive from
Asheville at 5:40 p. m. There will
be no other passenger tra,ins. The
local freight will leave this station
on the arrival of ■ No. 7, go to Lake
Toxaway and back to Henderson
ville, and return to Bievard at 5 :20
p. m.
The Charlotte News of Sex^t. 7,
contains the following x)iece of news
about one of Brevard’s boys: “Mr.
Clyde A. Duckworth, a member of
the firm of C. H. Robinson & Co.,
has been admitted to the bar as a
young attorney. Mr. Duckworth
is at present manager of the retail
book store of the above firm and
will not give any of his time to the
X^ractice of law at x^resent but later
will be associated with his father
Vv'ho has been x^racticing for over
30 years.”
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Last Saturday night J. M. Kil
patrick met with an accident that
came near terminating fatally. In
company with his wife and one t>f
his daughters he was driving from
home toward Main street when his
horse suddenly took fright, got be
yond control and dashed up North
Caldwell street. At the same time
Mrs. W. H. Allison and her son
Haskell were driving down Cald
well street, returning home from
town. Mrs. Allison heard the ap
proaching vehicle and drew to one
side as far as possible to let it x>ass.
Mr. Kilpatrick’s buggy dashed into
Mrs. Allison’s, throwing that lady
out, was itself turned bottom up
ward and dragged some distance
up the road. Mrs. Kilpatrick was
thrown eut, but Mr. Kilpatrick was
imx^risoned under the upturned
buggy and dragged with it. When
the buggy was righted by the un
evenness of the ground, Mr. Kil-
X)atrick w’^as found in a badly in
jured condition. He was taken
home and very soon several physi
cians were on the spot.
Mr. Kilpatrick’s wounds were
very serious, and at first ax)peared
almost fatal. Nearly all the injury
was suffered by his face. The nose
was crushed, the cheek bones
broken, and nearly all the upper
teeth knocked out. Breathing was
rendered very difficult on account
of the cox^ious flow of blood in the
nostrils. The skillful vrork of the
X)hysicians. however, together with
Mr. Kilpatrick’s indomitable pluck,
pulled him through the first dan
gerous effects of the shock and
laceration of his face, and by the
next afternoon he was resting com-
XJaratively easily. It is now hoped
that he is on the road to sure re-
very, though the marks of the
terrible accident can never be
wholly obliterated.
Neither Mrs. Kilimtrick nor Mrs.
Allison vras seriously hurt by the
collision. Mr. Kilpatrick’s daugh
ter jumped from the rear of their
buggy before the two crashed to
gether. Haskell Allison also made
a fortunate jumx> and so escax^cd
injury. Both the buggies were
X>retty badly smashed in x:>laces.
pSfNE-l^ULL
Sunday the 13th at high noon, at
the bride’s home in the presence of
a large crovrd, was witnessed a
very beautiful wedding. The
hax)l)y x^‘^i’fics were Miss liachael
Mull and Mr. William H. Payne,
Rev. J. F. Starnes oiiiciating. ]\[iss
Mull is the daughter of Mrs. Sarah
Mull and the late J. C. Mull, of
Dunns Rock tovvuishix). Mr. Payne
lives in Piedmont, S. C., where he
and Mrs. Payne will make their
home.
UNCLE ZEKE’S NEWSPAPER.
Salmon In the Hudson.
That salmon were plentiful in the
Hudson 300 years ago is attested by
an enti-y in the log book of Juct. the
mate of Hudson in ^he Half Moon,
which sailed up the North river on
Sept. 15, 1G09. The record says:
“The morning was misty until the
sun arose; then it cleared. So we
weighed anchor with the wind at south
and ran up the river twenty leagues,
passing by high mountains. We had
a very good depth, as six, seven,
twelve and thirteen fathoms and great
store of salmon in the river.”
We are plaassd to receive this
week the first cox3y of The Plerald,
a news])aj)er published at Forest
City, N. C., and edited by C. V.
Fowles and G. L. Hiott. Mr.
Fowles is well known to the read
ers of this x^iiper, and is warmly
remembered in this office, where he
spent many an hour and did many
a lick of work. He was “Uncle
Zeke” here, and we see that he is
“Unce Zeke” there, and tha.t Uncle
Zekeism crops out v>uth undimin
ished flavor.
The Herald is well gotten ui:*,
has an opening editorial full of
common sense, nevrsy local para
graphs, and a corner of “Uncle
Zeke’s” own, which is redolent of
his peculiar and original thought
substance. W^e shall welcome The
Herald as a regular visitor to our
table, and wish for it a successful
career.
Business Locals.
Mitchell <& Cox.
Don’t order. See Dovle.
Don’t fail to see Mrs. Norton’s
Millinery Opening to-day, Sep. 18.
Heaths for the Winter, coal and
wood, from $1.50 to $15.00 at W. E,
Bishop’s.
Fresh shipment of Lowney’s Can
dies just received at Allison’s
Drug Store.
The Robertson new two story
residence, in North Brevard to rent.
Terms made reasonable. Apply to
W. K. Osborne, or W'. P. Whitmire.
tf.
Dr. J. H. McLean, D. D. S., will
will be away from Sex). 5th to 25th.
All who are in a hurry for dental
work had better call at once. s4t3
Do you appreciate the advantage
of taking your family into a store
and fitting them with shoes at one
time? You can do this at 0. L. Er
win’s. Read the ad. *
For Rent—Large, well-lighted
store room with warehouse in rear,
in Fraternity Building, Broad St.,
Brevard, N. C. Apply to Dunn’s
Rock Bldg Co., H. B. Brunot, Treas.,
Brevard. tf
t
Wanted—Farm, or large tract of
land, part bottom, near B. R., in
Western N. C., $500 cash. Owners
answer,’ giving exact location and
imx)rovemen1 s, if any. M. K,
Smith. Box 1180, Providence, R. I.
For Sale—A good farm of about
40 acres, three miles from Brevard
on the Island Ford Road. Has two
dwelling houses, one good bam,
and a fine orchard.—Apxdy to W.
H, Duckworth, Brevard, N, C. s24*
Fish Roe.
Something good for
Breakfast
20c Can
MITCHELL & COX
Net Good at Riddles.
A lawyer was (]uostioning a new
cl fen ti a widow, the other d.iy. about
her history. “My liistory,” she r&plicd,
“is simplicity itself. My first was the
happiness of my life, my second was
goodness Itself, my third”—
“Excuse me, madam,” interrupted
the attoriiey, “but really we aren’t here
to guess charades.”
Brevard Institute.
Best of Instruction at
LOWEST GOST
Sagacity Rsoognizcd.
“Our forefathers who frarnod the
constitution vrere men of mighty in
tern gonco.”
“Yes." answered Senator Sorghum.
“T Rometimf^s tempted to believe
they knev,’ as mucli about the con-
Rtitutlou as son’e of the lawyers who
Iiave since Interpreted it.”—Washing
ton Star.
m
idiu
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 3, (908
In Six Departments
Art Improvemers-t.
Ml'S. De Iiicho (showiu" her home to
Mi*s. Windfall)—What do you think of
my Venus do Milo? Mrs. Windfall—
Ain’t it a shame how careless servants
are! But couldn't j’ou glue the arms on
nj?ain?—ruck.
1. ACADEMIC—Elementary and High School.
2. NORMAL—Lectures, Recitations and Practice Teaching.
3. BUSINESS—Book-keeping, Shorthand, Xypewriting, Commer
cial Law.
4. MUSIC—Piano, Hand Culture, Voice, Tone Placing.
5. BIBLE—Recitation Talks, Mission Study,Christian Association
6. INDUSTRIAL—Domestic Science, Dressmaking, Millinery,
Photography, Printing, Agriculture, Carpentry.
PURPOSE—^To Offer Preparatory Education that Young Peo
ple Need at a Price that Anybody Can Pay.
For full information address
C. H. TROWBRIDGE, Brevard, N. C.
An Admiasion.
Wat^s had just corrie in from his
club. lie appeared to be in the best of
humor, and his Vvife soon found out
why.
“You’ve heard me speak of Sellers,
haven’t j’ou?” he asked.
“That man that knows such an aw
ful lot about the tariff?” ventured Mrs.
Waters.
“The man who talks so much about
it,” corrected Waters. “Well, we had !
a long argument about it this evening, |
and I came out away ahead.” j
, “You didi” exclaimed Mrs. Waters,
surprised. j
“Yes; I got him to admit that he!
-knows no more about it than I do.”— i
Exchange.
I Mill
I
B
—THAT’S WHAT THE—
WEILT’S
One-Price Spot Cash
Store is—always ahead.
We [lave so oiaof Good Tilings
to offer to the people, we hardly
know what to mention first.
AMERJCflW BEAUTY Siyle 62S
Kalamazoo Ccr$et Co.,' Maker*
CHIFFON BRAND
Notice*
All parties owning property in the Town
of Brevard against which sidewalk tax
assessmant has been levied are hereby
notified that if said tax is not paid on or
before Sept. 25, 1908, said property will be
advertised and sold for the payment of the
same pursuant to law. Done by crder of
the Board of Aldermen.
T. H. GALLOWAY, Clerk.
Our Fall Dress Goods
Fall and Winter Clothing, Furnishings for
Men and Women
arc exciting the admiration of the people and the envy of our competitors^ and the thousands of
things in our other departments are equally as attractive as these*
In price^ as well as in style and in quality, you will find The One-Price Spot Cash Store
always ahead* We make every dollar do the greatest possible service in our buying, and
exiling in this we naturally excel also in the selling, our customers getting the benefit of our
ca^ buying—a saving for you*. We buy for cash only/while most dealers buy on long time
credit and sell the same way*
This gives us the inside track on our competitors, and though it is hard on them, it's a
fine thing for our customers* Don't you see?
Wise County’s
Greatest Store
W. p. WEILT’S ONE-PRIOE SPOT CASH STORE
Dealer in Dry Goods, Clothing, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA
Most of
the BEST for
the LEJiSr
Nig
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