Daily Papers
and Magazines
Charleston News and Courier
Atlanta Journal
Augusta Chronicle
New York Sun
AH Standard Magazines
FOR SALE AT
Allison’s Drug Store
LOGAL PARAGRAPHS.
E. Vrithers of Davidson was a
TiSitor to Brevurd a few days last
Treek.
Mrs. R. C. Simmons and Mrs.
Norton returned last ■week from
Franklin, Gainesville and Atlanta.
: Latest reports from the primaries
i in Asheville give Mr. Adams 24.G6
'and Mr. Mnrphy 14.34. Outside of
^ Misses Emma and Nan Anderson, ^ heard from,
of Lonisville, are guests at Mrs. -o 4! a i«
^ Solicitor Marcus Brown of Ashe-
■ I ville, and W. A. Smith of Hender-
I’liere will be preaching at Oak ! (iej.gonville are visiting law^yers
Grove Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock : session of court.
by the pastor, liev. II. G. Tuttle.
Emma Brown returned to
CsToenvill'C last week after a visit of
jstJirie time to relatives in this place.
L. D. Scrng:gs and daughter, Miss
We are asked to announce that
there will be prayer meeting on
Saturday nigh.t at Connestee church
to which everybody is invited.
The fall term of Superior Court
Work is in progress «.t the Little
River falls, Hamilvon’s old mill, on
Katio, of Reba, v:cre in^ to'^n^last | Monday, Judge J. D.
S.:itnrdiiy and called at j presiding. The criminal
I docket was small and w^as disj)osed
There will be preaching at tlie | of by Wednesday.
Prtvsbyterian chrirch Sunday at 11
at. m. and 8 :15 p. m. Come cut to
these services. ; , , . t x i
I the electric j^ower line to oe run
Married, on VTednesday, SGX)tem- |fj.oQi that point to Brevard for op-
te 2nd, Miss Rhoda Hamet to Rob- j erating the cotton mill.
Garren at the home of the
hride’s father, Asbury Hamet, of j With the closing of August came
Qiticiat^i*.g’-1 the first keen breath of autumn.
' The nights suddenly became very
cool, and several moraings ' seemed
to miss frost by'just a little.
'vX^ OiT, :lcv. -ur. ..jiXLUndj, .
The three judges of the Sui>remo
r^oiirt of Mississippi are at T)veseiH’
Tisitiug in Brevard. They arc
Judge Mays, Judge Calhoun, and
Judge Whitfield. The two former
ai*e witli Dr. Wallis, and
'vdth Mrs. Morwood.
The Musicale w^hicli was unavoid-
edly postponed from Friday even-
the third ' ing, was held in the new school
I building on last Tuesday evenins.
i ^[r. Estes made a few pointed re-
j marks at the opening. There were
j about fifty children in the choruses.
I The musical numbers Vv'ere well se*
jlected and the children did their
jpart beautifully. Everybody en-
i.ioyed it. The rythme vrork and
! “See-Saw'’ by the smallest girls
I and boys brought down the house.
I To Mrs. Estes is duo tho thanks of
I tlie parents and of tlie community
' at large for the thorough AvSrk in
back in company Vv'ith ISIrs. E. M. | arranging tho program and train-
^c^kus, when the bridge gave Vv'ay.
It had been condemned for some
Theodore Loftl.^, vrho has for
some time during the summer been
in charge of the bowling alley at
tifco lake. v,';is reccii'l'iy promoted to
tlk^ position of day clerk in the ho-
and John Iling took his phice
III the bowl ins: allev.
5Tiss Anna Rogers was drowned
kit Tuesday v^liile crossing Sap-
pliire Lake in Jackson County,
was crossing a bridS're on horse-
ing the voices. The proceeds,
$21.15, is for the beginning of a
school reference library.
Regular preaching service at the
ilfifthodist church Sunday at 11 a.
m, Xo x)reaching in the evening.
Fanday school at 10 a. m. All
Eot-irtber.s of Sunday school and
Men's Bible Class are earnestly re-
i|’aested to be pre.-jcnt on time. All
tv^achers are requested to be pres
ent for teachers' meeting at 9 ;30.
elohn Robinson's Shows at Hen-
dt^rsonville Friday September 4.
Southern Railway vrill sell round
trip tickets, Brevard to Henderson
ville and return, 95c, good return
ing September .jth. Train No. (5
will be held at Hendersonville for
piivties desiring to return same day,
ipving all an opportunity to at
tend the afternoon performance.
Prof. T. C. Henderson attended
the meeting of the county srncrin t Bleed.
- oupwim jij island of Banquey there is a
tenilent> oi education at Morehead | tribe of Dusuns differing widely in
City Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of last v»‘eek. The meeting
O
VTiis a good one, about 85 per cent,
o-f tho superintenLients being in at
tendance. Surf bathing on the
{x?ach alternated vrith the graver
iuties of deliberation on education
al matters.
After a cjcuth African Storm.
With the bre^kinjr of the daj* I went
outside. The coViiitry v.'ns ijnrocognisa-
ble. The hind and the scenery which I
hnd knovv'ii for ye;irs wore entirely al
tered. The very hills, piled high vritb
v*hlte hailstones, v/ere a different
shape, and torrents of muddy water
ronrod down from all sides. And Vs’hen
the red sun rose into a clear bright
sky the scene of ruin and desolation
was awful to look at. Buildings had
been hurled to the ground and vrere
nothing more than hills of hailstones.
A large dam I had spent two years in
making had been completely swept
av.'ay. In another dam which had re
mained unbroken the hailstones had
accumulated and piled themselves^ up
over tv/enty feet in height. There was
not a sign of water in this huge dam,
just a huge pile of frozen hailstones.—
Wide World Magazine.
John Rutledge was the successful
drawer in the he r?e raffling contest
tvhich "Was carried on last week.
He made two draws which cost
Mm Si.'20, and found himself pos
sessor of a horse vrortli a hundred
times that amount. Glenn Mc-
L/.'*an, who owned the horse a.nd
conducted the contest, realized
R>niething in the neighborhood of
the animal’s value.
St. Philips, cL
^*e^ Trinity.
irch, 12th Sunday
alter Trinity. Morning prayer,
at>ly coinmunioi! and sermon at 11.
^ub^ect, “iJniversal Discernment.”
Sunday school at 4. The lesson for
the ^veek: Prayer, God the Source
an Good. The Gospel: God do-
eth all things well and healeth all
language, religion and customs from
other tribes bearing that name. Mar
riages are performed in the forest in
the presence of two families. There
is no public gathering or feast. The
rite consists in transferring a drop of
blood from a wooden knife in the calf
of the man’s leg to a similar cut in
the woman’s leg. After marriage the
man takes the bride to her home,
where he resides in future as a mem
ber of the famil3\
Legal Repartee.
“Gentlemen of the jury,” said the
pompous lavvyer, assuming his most
imposing mien, “I once sat upon the
judge’s bench in Iowa.”
“Where was the judge?” quickly In
quired the opposing attorney, and the
pompous gentleman fojind the thread
of his argument hopelessly entangled.—
Detroit Free Press.
The Oc&an Liner Purser.
The purser on a transatlantic liner is
an exceedingly busy man when his
steamer comes abeam of quarantine.
His troubles begin some five hours be
fore the steamer arrives off Sandy
Hook and CQjjtinue until every passen
ger has left the pier. The purser is
besieged by passengers who wish to
come to Him. The Epistle : j exchange foreign money for American;
^ .le glory of the ministration of to tell them when the steamer Is
r^liteonsness. The collect: For-
^;Teness for wrong doing and gift
of good things.
DEATH OF MRS. BURRELL.
expected to dock, when to set their
watches ahead and reply to hundrds of
other trivial questions. ~ New York
Tribune.
The ccmmiinity was shopked
Monday on receiving the sad intelli
gence of the sudden death, at Ashe
ville of Mrs. Bright Burrell. She
had been seized on Friday previous
with a mysterious and baffling mal
ady, for which an operation seemed
to be necessary, and she had ac
cordingly been taken to the hospit
al at Asheville for treatment. An
operation was performed, but she
did not survive, dying Monday af
ternoon. The body w-as brought
back to Brevard, and funeral ser
vices delayed to await the coming
of some of her absent children
The deceased was a sister of Mor
gan Waters, who died suddenly in
July 1907. Her maiden name w^as
Elizabeth Waters. She was mar
ried to Bright Burrell. Of this
union four sons and three daught
ers survive; Zeb, Erwin, Napoleon
and O. Burrell, and Mrs. Johnson,
Mrs. Carhartand Mrs. Will Bracken.
Mrs. Burrell was a member of the
Presbyterian church, and a woman
of fine character and lovable dispo
sition.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion ot* the
ear.”^ There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by constituti(m-
al remedies. Deafness is caused by
an inflamed condition of the mucous
lining ot'theEustachian Tube. When
this tube is hiflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed.
Deafness is the result, and unless the
inflamation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normnl con
dition, hearing will be destroyed
forever. Nine caserf out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is nothing
Jbut an itrflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will |?ive One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circu
lars, free. F. J. CiIISney & Co.,
Toledo, O. Sold by Druggist?*, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for con
stipation.
“Our baby scjuulls all night long.”
“Don’t l^ discouraged. He may
grow up to help nominate*a president
some day."—Chicago Record-Herald.
V
Fish Roe.
Net on the Prosramsr.e.
Tvro stout old Germans were enjoy
ing their pipes and placidly listening
to the stmins of the summer garden
orchestra. One of them in tipping his
chair back stepped on a parlor match,
which exploded with a bang.
“Dot vas not on the programme,” he
said, turning to his comiianioa.
“Vat vas not?”
“Vy, dot match.”
“Vat match?”
“Do match I valked on.”
“Veil. I didn’t see no match. Vat
aboud it?”
“Vy. I walked on a match, and it
went bang, and I said it vas not on the
programme.”
The other picked up his programme
and read it through very carefully.
“I don’t see it on the programme,” he
said. . . ...
“Veil, 1 said it vas not on the pro
gramme, didn’t I?” ^ :’•* -■
“Veil, vat has It got to do mit the
programme anyway? Egsplain your
self.”—Ladles’ Home Journal.
Constipation and indigestion are
twins. They kill peop’.e inch by
inch, sap life away every day. Hol
lister’s Rocky Mountain Tea removes
the cause; drives the disease away.
35 cents,' Tea or Tablets.—Allison's
Drug Store.
NOTICE.
Something good for
Breakfast
20c Can
Not Her Mind.
“]>Ii3s Ethel is a long time coming
dov>n,” said the j’outh to the servant
after v/aiting some time for the j’oung
lady’s appearance. “Perhaps,” he
added, with a laugh—“perhaps she is
making up her mind whether to see i
me or not.” |
“Xo,” said the servant, with an icy I
smile; “it isn't her mind she is making 1
up.”—London Telegraph. !
Owing to the death of Judge
Frederick Moore it is necessary
to elect a Judge for the 15th Ju
dicial District in November.
Notice is hereby given that a
convention is called for each pre
cinct in this county to be held on
Saturday, Sopt. 5th, 190S, at 3 p.
m. to elect delegates to the coun
ty convention which will meet in
Brevard on Monday;, Sept 7,^
PJ08,-at 1. •}>. m., which county
convejit'ion will elect delegates
to -th©.Jjud i-c^al Coay eu ti o n -w h i ch
meets in Asheville on Sept. 12th,
1908.
W. E. Breese, Jr., Cbm'n.
W. M. Henry. Sec. 2t
MITCHELL & COX
Brevard Institute.
Best of Instniction at
LOWEST GOST
FALL TEP BEGINS SEPT. 3, 1908
Business Locals.
Mitchell & Cox.
Watch Doyle’s ad it will change
each week.
Don’t order. See DovlCv
Clean seed Wheat and Rye at
reasonable prices.
Tliey Take Tlie Kinks Ou‘.
“I have used Dr. King’s New Life
Pills for many years, with iocreasmg
satisfaction. They take the kinks
out of stomach, liver and bowels,
u ithout I'uss or iViction,” Says N, H.
Brown, of Pittsfield, Vt. Guaran
teed satisfactory at T. B. Allison’s
drug store. 25c.
For a Sprained Ankle.
A sprained ankle may be cured in
about one-third the time usually re
quired, by applying Chamberlain’s
Liniment freely, and giving it abso
lute rest. For sale by O. L. Erwin,
Rosmun, N. C.
" In ^ De^artm^ts ^
1. ACADEMIC—Elementary and High School.
2. NORMAL—Lectures, Recitations and Practice Teaching.
3. BUSINESS—Book-keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Commer-
I cial Law.
4. MUSIC—Plano, 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.
See
borne.
W. K. Os-
a21tl*
Don’t wait, too long—buy your
coal now while it is $4 a ton.—
Bromfield Fuel Co. tf
Fresh Milk Cows and calves to
sell or trade.—W. R. Kimzey,
Davidsoji River, N. C. a29t2*
Mrs. J. Norton has jnst returned
from Atlanta where she purchased
her Fall stock. Watch out for the
notice of her Fall Opening.
The Robertson new two story
residence, in North Brevard to rent.
Terms made reasonable. Api)ly to
W'. K. Osborne, or W. P. Whitmire.
tf.
Dr. J. H. McLean, D. D. S., will
will be away from Sep. 5th to 25th.
All w’ho are in a hurry for dental
work had better call at once. s4t3
Lost—Lady’s Gold Watch with
black leather fob Between Allison’s
Drug Store and Cooper’s Hill.
Liberal reward if returned to All:-
son’s Drug Store. *
The soldier, rough rider, miner or
any loliower of the strenuous life are
“«^asy on shoes” compared to the
average boy or girl. Try. “Bterni-
ty’' shoes on them at.O. L.Ei win’s.
For Rent—Large, well-lighted
store room with w'arehouse in rear,
in Fraternity Building, Broad St.,
Brevard, N. C. Apply to Dunn’s
Rock BldgCo., H. B. Brunot, Treas.,
Brevard. . tf
For Sale—One complete Brick
making outfit consisting of one 12
H. P. Engine and Boiler, one Steel
End Cut Brick machine, capacity
of 10,000 brick per day, 800 back
boards and 800 shields, which is
sufficient to yard 40,000 brick, * one
Friction hoist for raising clay to
machine, two brick trucks and
all the necessary pipe, fittings, belts,
etc. This is the outfit used for
making all the brick in the Tran
sylvania Cotton Mill Co’s. Plant.—
Apply to C. M. Cooke Jr. alt4
MS Ahead
—THAT’S WHAT THE—
WEILT’S
One-Price Spot Cash
Store is—always ahead.
We liave sc many Good Tilings
to offer to the people, we hardly
know what to mention first.
AMER'CAN BEAUTY SiyJs G26
Kalamazoo CorsGl Cc^ r.’.akars
QRIFFQN BRAND
Our Summer T>ress Goods
Hot Weather Clothing, Furnishings for
Men and Women
are 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 qtiality, you will find The One-Price Spot Cash Store
always ahead* We make e:very dollar do the greatest possible service in our buying, and
exceling in this we naturally excel also in the selling, our customers getting the benefit of our
cash buying a saving for you* We buy for -cash only, while most dealers buy on long time
eredit and sell the same way* ^
This gives us the mside 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-PRICE SPOT CASH STORE
Dealer in Dry Goods, Clothing, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA
Most of
the BEST for
the LEJtST
»