Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Aug. 28, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
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French Dry Cleaning Bring all your old Clothes, glvirts, Sweaters, Panama Hats, Blankets, Lace Curtains, etc., and have them cleaned up to look like new. WORK GUARANTEED . FRED K-I-P-A-N-S Tabules Doctors find A good prescription For mankind The 5-cent packet is enough lor usual occasions. Tnp famiiy bottle (60 cents) contains a supply {or a year. All druggists sell them. f J. M. KILPATRICK will keep on sale at the Depot Good, Hard, first quality BRICK to supply the local demand. Fresii Meat Beef, Lamb, Pork, Veal, Dressed Chicken on Ice. Prompt delivery* /. G, finsley & Son. Phone 36. Entry No* 2530* North Carolina—Transylvania County. J. P. Lowry enters and claims 625 acres of land more or less in Eastatoe Township, Transylvania county. North Carolina. Beginning on a white oak on the Cane- brake road (also Milliann Morgan’s road) and in the Bumblebee Gap and runs north 22 deg west 200 poles to Martin Morgan’s line; then with his line to the B. P. Fisher or C. Grimshawe line; then with said Fisher or Grimshawe line to the James Fisher corner; then 160 poles with said Fisher line to a large dead spruce pine, the beginning corner of said James Fisher tract, then various courses for complement. Bounded by if not crossing the Toxaway river and Bob’s Bear creek. Entered July 13, 1908. M. W. GALLOWAY, Entry Taker. Entry No* 2531* KortVi Carolina—Transylvania County, J- P. Lowry enters and claims 402 acres of land more or less in Eastatoe Township, Transylvania County, North Carolina, Be ginning on a white oak by the JCanebrake road (also Milliann Morgan’s road) in the Bumblebee Gap and runs north 22 west 200 poles to Martin Morgan’s line (formerly the Fisher tract) then with the line of said i'Jorgan, J. E. Galloway, Zeb. Galloway, -^iilliann Morgan and the Hashings land to the beginning, embracing part or all of the High Falls of the Flat creek of Tox away, and including all vacant land east ^ herein given. Entered July 13, DOS. M. W. GALLOWAY, Entry Taker. Entry No* 2532* I^’orth Carolina—Transylvania County. ^•G^Uovra.y enters and claims 3 acres land, more or less, in Eastatoe Town- s ip, said county, on Abraim’s branch, aters of the West Fork of the French r n adjoining the lands of J. D. galloway. Beginning on a stone near a ranch, J. D. Galloway’s corner, and runs thence with the lines of said J. D. Gallo- ^ ay various courses for complement. En tered July 18, 1908. M. W. GALLOWAY, Entry Taker. Entry No* 2533* I^<orth Carolina—Transylvania County. . I Iciiderson enters and claims 40 CH S of land in Hogback Township, said county, o;i the waters of Flat Creek, ad- J'^ining the lands of himself, W. B. Hen- erson and others. Beginning on a chest- oak on the east sid^ of Chestnut fountain, T. C. and C, W. Henderson’s ?.nd rans south 34 deg east with C. • Ltnderson’s line 184 poles to a hickory ^ south end of Pine Ridge; thence north TOP west with W. B. Henderson’s line XV to a locust on top of Pine Ridge; flence various courses for complement, so s to include vacant land. Entered Aug. M. W. GALLOWAY, Entry Taker. vJ.', • *^alloway, Entry Tsilrer for Transyl- certify that the foregoing is a true . ot entry made, £s will api>ear by reference ijook ill mv office. M. W. GALLOWAY, Entry Taker. Brevard Institute Notes. The steam heating plant is rapidly being installed. Mr. Ball has five men at work on the job and hopes to have it completed by the time the girls arrive. Miss Williams, the new matron, is supervising the preparations for the opening. She has just come from her home in Mississippi. She is a cultured lady who has had con siderable experience in various schools in the United States and in Mexico. She has previously work ed with the Home Mission Board, and they are very glad to obtain her help again. The desks for the primary pupils have been moved from the first floor to the south room on the sec ond floor which was occupied by Miss Reid and the fifth grade last year. This is the most desirable room in the building and far more suitable for the little ones than the room used for them heretofore. The Belle Bennett Library, in cluding the books so generously do nated by the St. Philips’ Circula ting Library, of Brevard, has been placed in a room with northern light where it is entirely to itself. This Library now consists of about eight hundred books and a dozen periodicals, all in sectional book cases, and all shelved and cata logued for easy reference. The Dewey decimal card catalogue sys tem is used, so that any one wish ing to look up any particular sub ject for an essay or debate can quickly find all that the library contains on that subject. This sub ject catalogue will make the books vastly more- valuable. The new music teacher is Miss Law, a literary and music gradu ate of Mercer ,^cademy, in Penn sylvania, Miss. Law studied piano under Hermatin*^ Poehlmann and Otto Stuermer, both formerly pro fessors in the Royal Conservatory, Dresden, Germany, and has taken post graduate work under Professor Stuermer, at New England Con servatory, and at Northwestern University. She has specialized on methods of teaching both piano and voice, and brings to us the most successful methods in use in Ger many and America. Her work as a pupil was so satisfactory that she acted as an assistant teacher of both piano and voice during a large part of her student years and she has had two years of experience teaching since then. She will pay particular attention to the funda mental work in piano playing and in voice building and to preparing her pupils to become teachers. It is not likely that any other young lady in the state is better able to give this training. Mr. E. E. Jones is expected Tues day. He will have charge of the commercial branches and is partic ularly fitted for that work. He is a graduate of Jone’s Business Col lege, Peoria, 111., and Peoria Busi ness College and of the Law De partment of a correspondence school. He has had large experi ence as a teacher in public schools and in business colleges. Until re cently he taught in the counting house department of Orr’s Business College, Chicago, and is highly re commended by the president of this institution. His business, law and commercial training and expe rience make him an exceptionally strong teacher. He comes at a con siderable sacrifice to himself, but fortunate circumstances enable the Institute to secure his services at least for a year. In the selection of teachers, fully as much care has been devoted to learning about their moral and re ligious life as about their knowl edge and ability as teachers. Not all of them are Methodists but ev ery one is a church member and all are active church workers. It is very difficult to find'this combina tion but by searching the country over and by a great deal of investi gation during two summers, a fac ulty has been gotten together that cannot be surpassed for the grade of work done. Diarrhoea Cured. “My father has for years been troubled with diarrhoea, and tried every means possible to effect a cure without avail,” writes John H. Zir- cle of Phillippi, W. Va. “He saw Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy advertised In the Pliillippi Republican and decided to try it. The result is one bottle cured him and he has not suffered with the disease in eighteen months. Before taking this remedy he was a constant sufferer. He is now sound and well, and although sixty ye?rs ola can do as much work as a young man.” For sale by O. L. Erwin, Rosman. Additional Locals. m m mm R. L. Gash made a visit to Ashe ville last Monday. C. M. Cook Jr. made a business trip to Asheville last week. Robert H. Breese of Greensboro is in town for a weeks visit. What is the matter with Transyl vania having a county fair this fall? The many friends of Capt. Brooks are glad to welcome him to B.evard again. Coat King, who has been connect ed with the laundry and electric plant for a year, recently resigned his position, and was succeeded by John Tinsley. To sharpen scissors cut them rap idly on the neck of a small glass bottle, or better still, on a ground glass stopper. It trues the edges and makes them cut like new.—Wo man’s Home Companion for Sep tember. Maj. DeVane and a party of friends went fishing on Catheys Creek last week and spent the night at the Lodge. In addition to the second catch of the season every one reports having enjoyed a most pleasant outing. A letter from J. J Miner dated Louisville, Ky., Aug. 25, reads as follows: “I stopped over here this morning hoping that I migh get to Indianapolis, Ind., in time for Kern’s notification which was scheduled for 12 o’clock today, but all trains vfhich would reach there in time had left before I got here. I leave for St. Louis at 9:00 to night. Am .O. K. and will write more when I get located.” By an error in information, we announced last week an entertain ment for the benefit of the graded school library, to be held in the courthouse, Friday evening Aug. 28. The entertainment will be in the new school building. The audi torium has seating capacity for quite a large crowd, and the en trance hall communicates with the auditorium, making a room suffici* ently large for all who will attend. For Sore Feet. “I have found Bucklen’s Arnica Salve to be the proper thing to use for sore feet, as well as for healing burns, sores, cuts, and all manner of abrasions,-* writes Mr. W. Stone, of East Poland, Maine. It is the proper thing too for pilevS—try it. Sold un der guarantee at Allison’s drugstore. 25 cents. Stock and Farming Go. DONT ORDER—C. DOTIiE. Bud* In R«s«rve. When a large branch of a tree is cut off, small branches will frequently shoot out round the stump. These branches are from reserve buds, of which all trees have a great number at every portion of their surface. Un der ordinary circumstances these never come to maturity, but when the tree Is wounded or cut off or loses some of Its branches the reserve iauds at once come into play and renew the foliage. Chronic Dirrrhoea Rdieved. Mr. Edward E. Henry, with the United States Express Co., Chicago, writes: “Our General Superintend ent, Mr. Quick, handed me a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy some time ago to check an attack of the old chronic di arrhoea. I have used it since that time and cured many on our trains who have be^n sick. I am an old soldier who served with Rutherford B. Hayes and William McKinley for four years in the 23d Ohio regiment, and have no ailment except chronic diarrhoea, which this remedy stops at once.” O. L, Erwin, Rosman. Fair Warning. A cat belonging to Mrs. Jones had caused great annoyance to the small boys of the neighborhood by killing some of their pets, so they decided to set a trap for it. Dwight, a little boy of seven, with a very tender heai% much afraid some Innocent cat would suffer, so printed the following notice and pinned it on the trap: “This Is for Jones’ cat only.**—De lineator. A Faithful FrieDd, “I have used Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since it was first introduced to the public in 1872, and have never found one instance where a cure was not speed ily effected by its use. I have been a commercial traveler for eighteen years, aiid never start out on a trip without this, my faithful friend,” writes H. S. Nichols, of Oakland, I. T, When a man has used a remedy for thirty five years he knows its val ue and is competent to speak of it. Sold by O. L. Erwin, Rosman, N. C. “Sister '11 be down 'n Tiont an hour.’^ announced little Bobby Wiggins as he led his sister’s beau into the parlor. “An hour?’' repeated the young man In surprise. “Oh; Veil, she said to tell yer she’d be down in a minute, but you know how that is yerself.” _ Garden Plows Di^e Boy Plows Disc Harrows Smoothing Harrows Com Planters 2, 4-Foot Cultivators weeders $9.50, $9.00, $7.00 Fertilizer $1.60, $2, $3, $4 Main Seed Potatoes Burpee’s Garden and Flower Seeds Wood’s Grass Seeds Buggiej^ $40 to $75 Harness Horse Collars Fence Barb Wire Plain Twisted Wire Axes Picks Shovels Forks Rakes Briar Cutter (blades) Cow Chains Trace Chains Saws Hoes Lawn Mowers Garbage Cans Screws Roof Paint Stock Food Wagon Grease Manure Spreader Fresh Vegetables BON’T ORDER--0. DOTLE. N. C. It’s like a, summer breeze; cools, refreshes and builds up your vtasting enertrieS. Hollister’s Jiocky Moun tain Tea is the most effective sum mer tonic. 35 cents Tea or Tablets. —Allison’s t)rug Store. Th« StrongMt Not th« Tallest. It may surprise many to learn that the strong^t men In college as a class are below the average student In stat ure. This is perfectly consistent with established facts. Strength is more a matter of shortness and thickness of arms and legs than of great length of limbs, which is likely to be the phys ical characteristic of speed, as shown by runners and oarsmen, rather than strength and endurance. The superior musculature of the strong man is in dicated by his superior weight. In this respect It is observed that he weighs from seven to ten pounds more than the average student, while he surpasses this man in strength by some 300 points.—Dr. D. A. Sargent in Harvard Gct^nates’ Magazine. Excellieiit Health Advice. Mrs. M. M. Davidson, of No. 973 Gifford avenue, San Jose, Cal.« says: “The worth of Electric Bitters as a general family remedy for headache, billiousness and torpor of the liver and bowels, is so pronounced that I am prompt^ to pay a word in its fa vor for the benefit of those seeking relief from such affiictions. There is more health for the digestive organs in a bottle of Electric Bitters than in any other remedy I know of.” Sold under guarantee aC Allison’s drug store. 25 cts. Laugh# Better Than Tears. I bless allV |be apostolic college of humorists. The man that makes me laugh is my belief actor. 1 do not thank anybody to' make' me cry. 1 can do that without any assistance. We all cry enough and have enough to cry about- God bless all skillful punsters, all reparteeists, all propound ers of ingenious conundrums, all those who mirthfully surprise us with un usual juxtaposition of words. Thomas Hood and Charles Dfckens and Syd ney Smith had a divine mission, and so have their successors in these times. They stir into the acid beverage of life the saccharine. They make the cup of earthly existence, which is some- tfmes stale, effervesce and bubble. They placate animosities. They foster longevity. They slay follies and ab surdities which all the sermons of all the pulpits cannot reach.—T. De Witt Talmage. Clara (on fhe wrong side of thirty)— I am sure I don't know what he sees In her. Cholly—Well, love is blind. Clara—Blind! Nonsense! I never saw a man In love yet who did not see ten times as much in his sweetheart as I could. WEEKLY EXCURSIONS. Beginning July 1 and continuing till Sept. 16, there will be excur sions on the Transylvania railroad every Wednesday from Henderson ville and Brevard to Lake Toxaway and return. This will give delight ful one-day outings and enable the many visitors in the mountains to see the various attractions in the “beautiful Sapphire Country.” The following schedule and fares will be in force: Leave Hendersonville 9 :15 a. m., round trip $1.65 ; leave Brevard 1Q:25 a. m., round trip 75c. Returning train leaves Lake Toxa way at 3:20 p. m. Tickets good going and returning same day. I’or detailed information apply to near est ticket office.' E. W. Carter,T. A. HATS For Everybody at Jim Aiken’s. A Nice Line of Trimmed Ladies’ Hats in all the latest and up-to-date styles* Call and see them* My prices can't be beat in town* Ihe North Carblmd State Normal and Indus^tnal C61l^|e. Maintained by the State for the Education of the Women of North Carolina. Four regular Courses leading to Degrees. Sjiecial Courses offered in Teacher Training, Music, Manual Arts and Domestic Science and in the Commercial Department. Free Tuition to those who agree to teach in tha schools of North Carolina. Board, laundry, tuition and all other expenses, including use of text books, $170.00 a year. For free-tuition students. $125.(X) a year. Those desiring to enter should apply as early as possible. The capacity of the dormitories Is limited. Fall Session begins September 15,1908. For catalogue and other information address J. I. FOUST, President, GREENSBORO, N. C. ~C ^ L E N D ^ R For the Trial of Civil Cases Tiransylvania Couiity Gourtt Au- gust-Scptember Term, 1908. Wednesday, September 2, 1908. 14—Lee P. Norton et al. v T. B. Reid et al. " 16—M. L. Owen et al. v Sg,m Owen et al. t**’* 19—W. H. Allison v Western Union Telegraph Co. Thursday, September 3/1908. * - 25—T. W. Whitmire v A. N. Heath. 26—J. S. Kilgore et al. v E. E. Stone et aL 28—G. C. Galloway v A. S. Owen. 29—Whitmire & Verdery v Geo. A’. Gash. 30—Whitmire & Verdery v W. J. Gaines. Friday, September 4, 1908. 31—C. R. Allison et al. v Town of Brevard. 35—M. L. Hamilton et al. v Board of County Commissioiiers. 37—A. M. Hamet V F. Henderson. 38—J. W. Dodson et ai. v M. C. Aiken. Saturday, September 5,< 1908. 3—A. C. Dunn V H. NichoJson et al. 24—G. W. Fisher v J. C. Fisher et al. 34—J. W. Allison v King Justice. 60—State of N. C. ex rel. Att’y Gen’l v M. L. Owen et al. Monday, September 7, 1908. 39—C. Grimshawe v Jake Miller. 42—M. L. Hamilton, Admr., v So. Ry. Co. & Balfour Quarry Co. 44—J. E. Duckworth, Admr., v D. Davenport etal. 47—J. H. Kitchens and wife v M, F. Galloway. 55—C. Grimshawe v S. T. Graves. Tuesday, September 8, 1908. 58—B. P. Fisher v Warren Lowe et al. 59—0. H. Robinson & Co. v W. L. Aiken and W. H. Smith. CORTRIGHT ABOUT THAT ROOF for the ^ building, Of the new roof for the old build> ing—you decided what it is go^ to be ? If not, take diis advice Put 'on a Cortrigfat Shingle Roof. Youli never hare to decide tKe aoestion again, for a Cortr^ht Ro^ will 1^ a* long at the building 1^ never neM repair*, b^e*, it mie» ^ handsomest roof you can buy "~isn*l expensnre. Dropin and see sample. MILLER-DEVANE SUPPLY COMPANY GENERAL FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE Otfice-Rooms 6 and 9, McMinn Building 14 good, strong Fire Instlfance Companies One of the strongest Life Insurance Companies. One of the standard Accident Ins. Companies. WELCH GALLOWAY, Manager
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1908, edition 1
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