For Coughs and Colds.
The B* D, C. White Pine Comp, With Tar
and the
D. C. Cold Tabs
are highly recommended* Try them*
T. B. ALLISON
LOCAL PARMRAPHS.
M. J. Orr has been quite sick for
sereral days.
H. B. Brunot paid a visit to Ashe-
▼ille lust Friday.
NatMcMinn of Cherryfield was
in town last Friday.
lieroy Ball of Asheville was in
Brevard during the week.
F. V. Whitmire returned to Bre
vard last Saturday for a visit home.
A. H. King is having erected a
blacksmith and wood shop on South
Caldwell street, near the sit<3 of the
old Tinsley shop.
The work on South Caldwell
sireet has been resumed and the
■brick pavement on the east side is
soon to be finished.
Superintenaent Ramsaur, of the
Transylvania railroad, was quite
«ck for several days recently with
gripiKJ, but is up and at duty in the
©ffice.
Miss Osie Miner of the News,
with her niece, Miss Ethel Brown»
a s^ort visit to HendersQn-
▼illalast Saturday, returning Sun
day night. She was driven home
by the snow and mud.
We were glad to see the pleasant
face of J. R. Davis at his old corner,
ttie Brevard drug store, this week.
Mr. Davis is now connected with
the J. L. Rose Drug Co. of Hender
sonville, where he has been work
ing for about three months.
T. M. Mitchell has bought the
8taton property on North Caldwell
street opposite the residence of
Major Breese, and is having the
bouse j)ainted and kalsomined and
generally overhauled preparatory
to occupying it in the near future.
We hear complaints that the
beating arrangements of the new
Baptist church are insufflcient to
make its auditorium comfortable.
This should ho amended, as grip
and pneumonia are “in the air” and
sitting in a, cold room is a good way
to contract either disease. '
The congregation of the Baptist
church had the pleasure of hearing
two earnest and thoughtful ser
mons last Sunday by Rev. J. K.
Henderson. Mr. Henderson is a
Transylvanian who has been some
time in the eastern part of the
atate. He is now residing at Quebec.
The first full page ad since our
j)aper has been enlarged occupies
page 3 this week. The Williams &
Weilt furniture, which has been in
the hands of u receiver for a month,
is to be closed out at auction to
morrow and Monday, and it takes a
full pager to tell about it. Read
the ad.
W. M. Bradley is in charge of
the Brevard skating rink and pro
poses to have “something doing”
in the near future He thinks that
with skating, dancing, moving jyic-
tures and a shooting gallerv he
iDay be able to furnish amusement
und exercise for all who are trou
bled with “that tired feeling.”
It seems that Brevard is soon to
bave another drug store—at least
t-»ie Isews has printed letter heads
and envelopes for J. B. Pickel-
tsimcr, I h. G., who will locate in
the Pickelsimer building in the
near future. Well, competition is
tiie life of business, and we believe
that two drug ^;tores can live here.
C hurch Directory is growing.
Miss Millie Fortune is visiting in
Anderson, S. C.
C. M. Cooke Jr. is away on a visit
to eastern cities.
Mrs. E. R. Black paid^ a visit to
relatives in Hendersonville last
week.
It will be a good time to go fish
ing when the sun gets to be a
“shiner.”
Born to Tell and Corrie Brown,
of the King’s creek section, last
Wednesday, Feb. 19, a daughter.
This has been a hard winter on
people past the prime of life. The
grip seems to be having its own
way.
W. W. Zachary left town Wed
nesday on a professional visit to
Woodruff and other points in South
Carolina.
R. D. Neely has moved from the
corner of North Caldwell and
Whitmire streets to one of A. H.
King’s cottages on Whitmire street.
“The Royal Law of Christ.” will
be the subject of the sermon by the
pastor at the - Presbyterian church,
next Sunday Q,t;Il- -j|i. -m. , You are.
invited'.' ’ . -v
We have a few subscribers whose
time will expire next week. Look
at the label on your paper—If it is
3-1-08 this is the last copy you will
receive unless a renewal is sent in.
Prof. Roy D. Jenkins, principal
of the school at Old Fort, was in
town this week. The object of his
visit was to make application for
the principalship of the griaded
school here.
Chester Gallamore is on a visit
home aft<3r a year’s absence. He
has been south, Vv’cst and north
since leaving Brevard last winter,
but settled down to business in
Chicago, from which place he fled,
he says, to escape the cold.
Frank Jenkins as manager of the
Cotton Mill Store has been making
improvements lately. A tier of
shelving has been built on the left
as you enter the store, on which is
displayed a full line of fine grocer
ies and canned goods. The display
is attractive and will doubtless
please customers.
C. A. ShuTord has been quite se
riously ill for several weeks, but at
this writing is somewhat improved.
Judge Geo. A. Shuford of Asheville
was a visitor at his uncle’s home
here last Sunday, but found his
condition so much better Monday
morning that he returned to Ashe
ville by the morning train.
Fred E. Shuford, who has been
manager of O. L. Erwin’s store at
Rosman for three years, has re
signed his position, and has been
succeeded by Ed Raines of Lake
Toxaway. Mr. Shuford contem
plates moving his i)lace of resi
dence to Brevard and building a
dwelling house here on Maple
street.
St. Philip’s Church, Sunday,
March 1, 1908. Morning j)rayer,
holy communion and sermon at 11
o’clock. Subject, “The Lenten
Preparation.” Sunday school at 4
o’clook. Ash Wednesday, March 4.
The holy communion with sermon
at 11 o’clock. Subject, “Dust and
Ashes.” Children’s meeting at 4
p. m. Friday, The Litany with ad
dress at 4 :15.
It’s most assuredly a bad record
for our farmers when the hay for
the livery barns has to be ordered
from Indiana or some other hay
and we hope that every preacher j country. This county has thou-
in the county Vv'ill} ring or send us • sands of acres of as good grass land
foi publication his regular appoint-
monts. Those in the missionary
Held, who do not serve any church
regularly, can have any and all of
their appointments published by
liCinding them in. Our readers have
*utt interest in the welfare of all
iVliurche.s, and will be glad to know
wben and by whom their meetings
will be held.
as can be found anywhere and a
hay crop is more profitable and
less trouble than corn or cereals.
Wonder if our fanners are waiting
for the “yankees” to get possession
and show them how to make farm
ing pay. They have already given
lessons in raising potatoes, and we
presume that other crops will re
ceive attention hereafter.
SAD END OF A HAPPY LIFE.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
vVaters Wednesday evening, Feb.
v9, a daughter.
After a short but violent illness
Mrs. W. W. Waters died at 5:45
o’clock Tuesday morning, Feb. 25.
'rtie sad intelligence was a surprise
to many of her friends in. this place.
Little hope for her recovery had
been entertained by her physicians
owing to the serious nature of her
malady.
Mrs. Dollie Weilt Waters was the for the season.-W. M. Bradley mgr.
We have some odds and ends of
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs
W. P. Weilt. She was born near
Oil City, Pa., April 26, 1884, and at
the time of her death was nearly
24 years of age. Her early educa
tion and training were received in
her native state, and when she was heavy shirts, sweaters, etc., selling
about 17 years old her family for 50 cents on the dollar at Glaz-
moved from the north and came to ener’s, Rosman, N. C, f28t2
Brevard. Here she grew up into
young womanhood, and formed
many ties of friendship and affec
tion among the young people of the
town. On Dec. 11, 1906, she was
married to William W. Waters, of
this place. It was with the bright
est hopes that the young couple
looked forward to the future and
laid their plans for a happy home
and useful life. But Death is no
respecter of persons, no regarder of
tender ties. She was cut off at the
very moment when life was begin
ning to unfold to her its deepest
joys and richest promises.
The funeral services, conducted
by Revs. Tuttle and Chedester,
were held Wednesday morning at
11 o’clock at the Baptist church,
and continued at Oak Grove ceme
tery, where the interment took
place.
Mrs. Waters was a consistent
member of the Baptist church,
zealous in the performance of her
relii^btiV duties, and withal a wo
man of -sweet disposition and win
ning'manners and the idol of her
parents and her husband. The be
reaved family, the stricken hus
band and motherless infant receive
the sympathy of many friends.
CARD OF THANKS.
It is with a feeling of deepest ap
preciation that we take this oppor
tunity oi expressing our sincere
thanks for the many acts of sympa
thy and attention shown us during
our recent bereavement.
W. W. Waters,
W. P. W^'eilt and Family.
THE GARDEN SEASON.
The attention of hnsewivcs is
just now directed to the opening of
the garden season, and the March
Woman’s Home Companion con
tains an excellent article by Sam
uel Armstrong Hamilton on the
subject. Among the many valu
able pointers given out by Mr.
Armstrong we quote : “The seed
lings which have been started for
early use in February will need at
tention this month. No matter
where they may be growing—in
house, hotbed, cold frame or green
house—they must be cooled off a
little, as the outside air moderates,
or they will grow too rapidly. It
must be kept in mind that the ideal
seedling is one which is short and
stocky, excepting the young of
trailing plants. Give them plenty
of fresh air on i?leasant days, and
toward the latter part of the month
if the season is a forward one, they
can be allowed to air all day, being
covered up at night. Avoid a check
from any cause, but grow them
slowly from this on.”
Keeping Open House.
Everybody i^» welcome when we
feel g«od; and we feel that'way only
when our digestive organs are work-
injr properly. Dr. King’s New Life
Pills regulate the action of stomach,
liver and bowels so perfectly one
can’t help feeling good when he uses
these pills. 25e at T. B. Allison’s
drug store.
Business Locals.
Tne Cash Store.
Auction!
Don’t order, see Doyle. tf
Did you ever attend a fall dating
Auction'?
Have you read the wonderful
cureative ad this week.
The Auction Sale Saturday.
Nice No. 1 Timothy Hay §1.00
per hundred at Jim Aiken's. *
Cabbage plants Tuesday.—Doyle.
Leave orders at Black’s barber
shop for coal.—Bromfield Fuel Co. tf
Best Jellico lump coal and sawed
wood for sale.—Brevard Light and
Power Co. tf
Some new shoes just arrived ; the
best made at the ' lowest prices.
Try them.—Cotton Mill Store.
If yon want to join the largest
crowd you ever seen in Brevard-
come to the Auction Saturday.
Wanted—25 men for general
vspork; good wages. Apply to Tox-
a^y Tannery, Rosman, N. C. tf
You can't afford to miss the
Amjtion.
The Brevard Skating Rink will
open Saturday night Feb. 29 7:30,
dry goods that we will sell you be
low first cost. Come and see.—Cot
ton Mill Store
Entire stock of Fascinators,
More fun at a fall dating Auction
Sale than a circus show—don’t
miss it.
You don’t need to “break in*’ the
“Patriot” shoe. It feels comfortable
find fits Hght from the first. See
them at O. L. Erwin’s store. *
Just Arrived—The nicest line of
fancy groceaies ever in Brevard.
Just what you need. W^e guaran
tee satisfaction.—Cotton Mill Store.
.Are you going to the Auction?
Notice—The Board of Aldermen
are pushing me for funds. Your
Town Tax is past due and must be
paid at once.—J. A. Galloway,
Town Tax Collector. tf
One lot of heavy dress goods
worth 50, 75 and $1 per yd. now on
sale for only 25 cents. The chance
of your life to buy a genuine bar
gain, at Glazener’s, Rosman. f28t2
Ladies please don’t miss the
Auction.. . ' ; - V
For Sale^One. iron -grey maro,
fine brooder;;one: csanopy: top, . two
seated, surrey almost as good as
new and one top buggy in very
good shape, prices reasonable call
on Dr. J. H. McLean. tf
Before going east to buy our
Spring and Summer goods, and in
order to reduce our stock, we will
offer some wonderful bargains in
every department.—M. J. Glazener
Sp Son, Rosman, N. C. f28t2
My entire stock of watches, clocks,
jewelry and silverware will be sold
at 20 per cent reduction for the next
10 days, beginning Feb. 20. Come
in and get what you need and save
money.—(J. B. McFee, Ma.n street
Jeweler.
IT
PAYS
TO TRADE WITH
The Cash Store.
Native pack Tomatoes, 3-lb. can, 10c.
Quaker Rolled Oats, per pkg., 10c.
Watch this Space.
MITCHELL & COX
The CASH Store.
H. REDWOOD ^ CO.
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
Dealers in Fine Dress Goods, Staple Dry Goods, Fancy Goods
Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Ladies’ Suits, Skirts, Waists, etc.
Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, Hats, Furnishing Goods,
Umbrellas, Trunks, Bags, Suit-Cases, Fine Shoes, etc.
Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels, Napkins,-Tab]e I^am.asks,..Cnr-;\,
iainsf’i^rtieres, ^^lobr.'Rugs, Mattings', etc, . - '. ‘
’ Butterick Pditerns
MJUL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
Read “THE MYSTERY,
Our Serial Story,
On Page 6.
Signs of the Times
\ 4 \)i
in..-
GS1FF0^W^^BK.\ND
Now indicate that winter is on the wane^
S and soon we will sing:
The lovely May is conaing.
All decked in glittering green;
Ye flowers from grove and meadow,
G)me here to me, your queen*
Further Signs
indicate that good old summer time is
coming*
W. p. WEILT
Has already received over $5,000 worth of
Spring and Summer Merchandise
For the Spring and Summer of 1908,
consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies’ and Gents’
Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Oxfords, etc., and more on
the way. This is the place, please remember, for an
honest deal and good value every time.
W. p. WEILT, Brevard, N. C.
I
■.rii
of Wi]
bidder
and u}
cent in
imle is
■f'.
Ever'
summi
ss eith(
M\ perst
. Toile
Bookcasei
each—a s'
A larg
|lDts, Cra(
*“^e King
T. W