Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Oct. 2, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Cool Weather Has now come and Colds and Coughs will be plentiful. Remember the B. D. C. Cold Cure will prevent (if taken in time) as well as cure a cold. POSITIVELY GUAR ANTEED. Price 25c. For sale ONLY by Allison’s Drug Store lOGAl PARAGRAPHS. T. E. Meece, of Gloncester paid us a short visit last Saturday. Mrs. J. S. Vcrner left this week for her home in Columbia, S. C. Eorn to Mr. and Mrs. Erance Paxton, on Thrirsday, Sept, 24, a son. The long drought of nearly three weeks was broken last Sunday by an all day rain. Chester Gallimore went to Ashe ville Tluisrday on business that will later take him from the state. Miss Daisy Orr is taking a vaca tion, and her j)lace at the central office is being filled by Miss Mary Conley. Farmers are still busy with their crops. Fodder has been about all ])ulled, and now the cane grinding season has begun. Democrats should go to hear John W. Korn next Monday at Asheville and see vrhat kind of 3'unning mute Bryan has. Clarence League, of Pelzer, S. C., who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. K. C. McCall, returned to his home Friday of last v>'eek. Jim Mecce, of Sunset, S. C., was visiting among his old frienils and relatives at Cherryfield and Bre vard Sunday and Monday last. Miss Docia Bracken, daughter of James Bracken of Gloucester, died Tuesday, Se])t. and w^s buried on the following day at Macedonia burying ground. Mrs. Cravan Galloway of Dia mond s creek, Gloncester tovrnship, died Thursd::y, Sept. 24. Her death was the result of paralysis, from which she had bsen a sufferer for several years. Mr.. and Mr.s. G. D. Hull, of New Eainp^hire, v>'ho have been spend ing the sunnner at the home of Mrs. M. A. Cooper, left for Ashe ville iUonday. After a week's visit there they will go to Southern Pines, jN". C,', for the winter. Tuesday morning, Sept. 29 early risers vrere reiinnded that summer is over and vrinter draws near. A considerable frost made patches of white in various places. All day long there was a louch of winter in the air. The change came sudden ly, and summer was put to death at a stroke. There was a one-sided ball "ame ]>layed last Saturday at Davidson River between Penrose and Pisgah Forest. Loft is and Kilpatrick from Brevard were batteries for Pisgaii Forest, and Davenport and Orr for Penrose. The game re sulted in utter defeat to the Pen rose boys, the score being 10 to 1 in favor of Pisgah Forest. A letter from J. J. Miner con tains the pleasing information that he has undergone a course of suc cessful treatment in the Thornton Minor hospital, Kansas City, Mo., and has been i^ronounced ab solutely cured. Mr. Miner, before returning to Brevard, will pay a visit to relatives in Chicago and his father in Michigan. He will leave Kansas City on Monday, Oc tober 5th. St. Philips church; sixteenth Sunday after Trinity, October 4, Morning irrayer, holy com munion and sermon at 11. Subject, ‘•Divine Companionship.’' Tues day, the Woman’s Auxiliary at the Bectory at 4. Friday, Litany with address at 5. The Lesson for the Week—‘-The Church, God's King dom among men.” The Gospel— Ch^i^t, the Head of the church, showing compas:,ion upon the wid ow’s son.” The Epistle—“Glory i*endered to God in the church through Jesus Christ.” The Col- ■ lect “That God would cleanse and defend the church.*’ J. L. Bell left last Monday to be gone for several weeks on business. J. W. Duckworth left town Thursday for the fall’s collecting business. C. B. McFee is away on a visit to his father at Tryon. Mr. McFee has been quite ill for some time, and we hope the change and rest vrill bo to his advantage. A series of services, preparatory to the meeting to be held next week by Rev. Wm. Black, began at the Presbyterian church Wednesday night. Rev. W. P. Chedester con ducted the service. The appoint ments for the rest of the week are : Thursday night, Rev. J. R. Owen ; Friday night. Rev. R. G. Tuttle; Saturday night, Rev. Vv". P. Ched ester. Mr. Black will take charge of the ni3eting on Sunday. A few nights ago, night watch man Duckworth was in the rear of Erwin’s store on his nocturnal perambulations, when- sudvienly a stone came from somewhere in the darkness, and struck an empty bar rel jiiear him. Mr. Duckworth was not at all dismayed, but found his revolver in a trice, and fired in the direction from which he supposed the missile came. The would-be assassin covered his retreat so skillfully that nothing was ever seen of him but foot prints in the court house yard. Next SLinday morning at 11 o’clock Rev. Wm. Black will begin a scries of meetings in the Presby terian church. He will x)reacli also at 7 ;30 Sunday night, a,nd tvv'ico ev ery day for eight days. Mr Black is a splendid preacher, has held meetings all over the state and is beloved hy the brethren of all de nominations. All the pastors will assist in these meetings. Mr. Burr v\dio comes with Brother Black will sing the Gospel, also direct the choir. A new hymn book will be used. All th3 singers are invited to be at the church Saturday night for a jn’actice with Mr. Burr. All are urged to attend the preparatory. services being held this week— Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights at 7 :4.5.' Brethren, pray for a great revival and come to these services, and get ready for it and to work for the Master. J.W. KERN AT ASHEVILLE. On Monday, Oct. 5th, the people of this community, as well as other sections of W^e>stern North Carolina will have the opj)ortunity of seeing and hearing John W. Kern, the Democratic candidate for vice-pres ident, Mr. Kern will speak in Asheville on that day at 12 M., and a great demonstration will be made in his honor. -There will be a' grand procession of horsemen and people in all kinds of vehicles. This procession will begin at 11 o’clock a. m,, the horsemen leading the column, and will continue till the time of speaking. ft/!iLLS-0SB0WwEDDINQ. J. K, Mills and Miss Maud Os borne were married last Sunday morning at 8 o’clock at the home of the bride’s father, W. K. Os borne. The ceremony was per formed by Rey. J. R. Owen, pastor of the Brevard Baptist church. Only a few friends and relatives of the family were present on the occasion. Immediately after the ceremony good-byes were said, and the couple went to the station, where they took the train for a short wedding trip to Asheville and other points. On their return they will be at home in the old Mills mansion near Pisgah Forest. The News joins in hearty con gratulations and best wishes to the happy pair. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mills are well known and havq many friends here who will be glad that the event takes neither of them from us. Business Locals. Mitchell & Cox. Don’t order. See Dovle. You don’t need to “break in” the It feels comfortable "Putriot” shoe, and fits vight from the first, them at O. L. Erwin^s store. See Yon pay for errors (?) under the old way of “keeping books.” A possible error is instantly detected with the McCaskey System of keep ing accounts. 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 For Sale—A good farm of about 40 acres, three miles from Brevard on the Island Ford Road. Has two dwelling houses, one good barn, and a fine orchard.—Apply to W. H. Duckworth, Brevard, N. C. s34* My entire millinery stock of win ter hats is for sale at half what I gave for them. Prices fro;n 15c to 75c and ribbons, velvets, feath ers and all other trimmings for whdt they cost me at whole sale price. Children’s leather and felt caps at half price. Call and see my stock.—Eula McLean. tf KOW A WOMAN IN H. C. STARTED id BUSINESS WITH ORLY OKE DOLLAR She is Now Independent and Cares Not How Bad Times Are—Can be Done by Others. A woman in North Carolina started in business with only one dollar and now lias an income of more than 200 dollars a week. One day she saw an advert isement in a monthly story pa])or of “WIGKE’S SWISS HERB TEA” stating that it was the liEST REM EDY ON THE MARKET for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Trou bles, and while she had been trou bled with all tho'-e complaints for more than 7 years, she wrote to the manufacturer for a 25-fent package, wliich she used careful according to directions. After one week’s use she found that all her complaints^ had lelt her an 1 she to’d the people, j who had known her as a very sick lady, what she lia 1 us d. All who saw the wonderful change in htr condition, asked her to get them a a package, and she sent one dollar to I the manufacturer of the Tea and asked him to send her as many pack-; ages as slie could afford for the one ^ r»5 dollar. She got 8 packages which she sold at 25 cents each, which gave her a profit of one dollnr on her invest ment, and 25 sain pie packages, v/hich she distributed to oth(‘r peo ple and asked them to try this won derful Herb Tea. A week later she went to all the.se people again and asked them it' they had tried the^Tea and what they thought of it, and to her surprise she got an order for a package ^from every one' of these, they all said “the Tea is wonderful he at once sent for 100 packages and kept on distributing samples and sold them all ill a w’eek'S'time, then she sent for 500 »>ackages, and now slie has 50 other ladies and men working: for her, selling “Wicke’s Swiss Herb Tea” from house to hous?, and NortJi Carolina has never been in so healthy condition as she is now; the call for a doctor is only in rare cases or acci dent. A druggist offered her the other day $10,000 for her agency, but she declined his offer. Anyone who has a little push and energy can do as well as she, and while there are a few agencies still open, we advise all who want to buildHjp an independent business to write to H: FELDSTEIN, 1375 Myr tle ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., and send him a money order for one or more dollars to secure the agency of their town. Write today if you want to build up your own business and be independent. GOMMiSSiONER’S SALE OF LAND. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Transylvania County, duly ren dered in a case therein pending, wherein Milly Ann Reid, J. D. Reid and others are plaintiffs and E. D. Reid and others are defendants, we, the undersigned, commis sioners appoirited by the court in said cause, v/ill, cn Monday, the 2nd day of November, 1908, it 2 o’clock P. M., at the court house door in the Town of Brevard, in Transylvania county, N. C., sell to the highest bidder, upon terms hereinafter mentioned, at public auction, all the fol lowing described tracts of land, situate, lying and being in Hogback Township, in said county of Transylvania, on the waters of Thompson River and Bear Camp Creek, and more particularly described as follows: First Tract—Known as the Elisha Sanders tract, lying on the waters of Bear Camp creek, beginning on a black oak and runs south 20 deg west 100 poles to a chestnut oak; then west 160 poles to a stake; then north 20 deg east 100 poles to a stake; then east 160 poles to the begin ning, containing 100 acres more ^r less. Second Tract—Lying on the waters of Thompson river, beginning at a blacik gum in the line of Grant No. 1963, J. A. Alexaji- der’s corner, and runs north 30 deg east 78 poles to a rock, corner cf Grant 1963; thence south 60 deg east 120 poles to a stake, corner of Grant 1963; thence south 30 deg west 132 poles to a poplar, corner of Grant No. 40; thence south 41 deg west 156 poles to a poplar, Butler’s corner; thence north 63 deg west 76 poles to a stake at the river; thence north 4 deg east 52 poles to a black oak, corner of Grant No. 40; thence north 10 deg v/est 30 poles to a stake in the river, in the line of Grant No. 40, J. A. Alexander’s corncr; thence with J. A. Alexander’s line dov/n and v/ith the river south 63 deg east 40 poles a stake at the Old Butler Ford; then still with said line north 66 deg east 54 poles to a chest nut oak; thence still v.’’ith said line north 57 deg east 36 poles to a stcne on the top of a ridge; then still with said line north 60 deg w'est to a stake in the line of Grants i 40 and 1963, J. A. AIe:;ander’s corner; then I still with his line north 29;^ deg east 51 : poles to a locust corner; then still with his j line north 48)4 deg west 50 poles to the I beginning, containing 152 rxres more or less, being a part of State Grants No. 40 , and No. 1963. ; Sale to be made upon the following terms: One-half of the purchase price to be paid on day of sale, the remainder to be paid within six months, purchasers to give approved security for deferred payments; purchaser to have option of paying ail cash and receiving deeds on confirmation of ! sale. This 23d day of September, 1908. F. L. C: ASH, D. L. ENGLISH, I Commissioners. To Drinkers of Coffee and Tea We have been trying for some time to get the agency for a lino of Coffee and Tea with which we conld please every one, however hard they be to please, and we feel confident that we have at last suc ceeded. We have no hesitancy in saying that we are now handling the BEST line of Coffee ad Tea that has ever been offered to the trade of Brevard. We have secured the agency for the CELEBRATED Coffees and Teas that are prepared by the old and RELIABLE firm of CHASE & SANBORN, of Boston, Mass. Seal Brand Coffee ^ - 35c per lb Jlltura Brand Coffee * 25c per lb No. 46 Blended Coffe, ^ 20c per lb In Tea we have : ^ Orange Pekoe • • 60c lb Royal Gem *'Orloff” • 60c lb Jloyal Gem **I(ohinoor” 60c lb Emperor Blend • • 70c lb Put up in 1-2 lb Tins TCHELL & COX Brevard Institute. I Best of liisfruction at LOWEST COST SEEDS■ Buckbee’s “Full of Life” Northern Grown Pedigreed Seeds have a reputation of 38 years of successful seed growing behind them. It pays to plant the best. Seasonable Specialties;— BEANS Earliest Red Valentine . . $3.50 Bushel Refugee—Extra Early . . ^3.25 Bushel New Stringless Green Pod . $3.70 Bushel Wardwell’s Imp. Kidney Wax $4.50 Bushel Davis New White Wax . . ^.75 Bushel Currie’s Rust Proof Wax . ^4.50 Bushel REAS Extra Early Alaska . . . $3.50 Bushel New Early Gradus .... $5 50 Bushel Horsford’s Market Garden . $3.50 Bushel Puckbee’s Lightning Express $5.00 Bushel Lettuce. Radish, Tomato and a full line of Seeds, Plants aiid Bulbs at lowest growing prices. Send for complete catalogue or submit a list of your requirements and will quote prices. Buy direct from the grower—Save Money. Write today. Mention this paper. H. W. BUCKBEE lfl22 Buckbee St., Rockford Seed Farms, Rockford, IB* IIII If FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 3, 1908 In Six Departments J-hajTil-erlain’s Cough Hemefiv Cures Colds. Cr'^uo aad Whooping Cougli. 1. ACADEMIC—Elementary and High SchooL 2. NORMAL—Lectures, Recitations and Practice Teaching. 3. BUSINESS—Book-keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, 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. Early Showing of Fall end Winter Goods An Actor’s Tribute to Dickens. While the world at Itirge has gained hy Charles DicUens’ devotion to liter ature. the stage lost one who, if he had ohosen to adopt it as his calling, would probably have been the greatest actor of his time.' None who had the good fortune to see the plays in which he acted can forget his mastery of stage technique. None who can re member his readings can forget his vivid and lifelike powers of character ization. Comedy and tragedy, humor and pathos, each came readily' within his means. By his mastery of the actor’s art terror, tears and laughter were compelled at his command as by his pen he compelled them in his writings.—John Hare. WE HAVE BEEN for some time almost daily receiving new Fall and Cold Weather Goods, and you will find our prices as usual much lower than what you will have to pay else where for the same quality of goods* Now young man as to your SUIT* We will not mention any particular Suit here* Just form an ideal Suit in your mind, come here and we will show it to you From $10.00 Up* 100 Ladies’ and Misses COATS just in* Latest and snappiest to be found anywhere* Remember you get the latest style here* Shoes, Underwear and Hosiery, Woollen, Silk and Cotton Dress Goods, Blankets, Comfortables, - » Flannels, Outings and Cantons—every line brougHtfrom a plen* '! tiful market at lowest cash prices. Your money will go the farthest and buy most here at CWFFON ORAN /A MADE 7 BREVm N. C. ' W. P. WEJLT’S One-Price Gash Store
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1908, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75