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 LOCAL PARAGRAPHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Doyle Saturday, a girl. Miss Pearl Gasli of Etowali is visiting Miss Daisy Orr. Miss Aileen Whitmire paid a visit to Asheville last Monday. M. M. Bryant and wife of Rosman ■were visitors to the News oliice last Saturday. B. J. Wilson is having a new mill erected at the site of the old mill on Catheys creek. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Galloway of Oherrylleid were visitors to Bre vard last Monday. Prof. J. B. Thorne, principal of the Broad Valley High School, was a visitor to Brevard last Saturday. C. L. McGrnder of Louisville, Ky., has been canvassing the town in the interest of Collier’s magazine. Rev. Z. I. Henderson was in Bre vard last Sunday. He was sufter- ing acutely from an abscess of the jaw. J. T. Scafle has changed liis resi dence from the Hunt cottage to the DeVane cottage on South Ciildwell street. We regret to learn that L. X. Townsend is confined to his bed with a very severe attack of rheu- ojiatism. Rev. J. R. Owen and family have moved from the DeVane cottage to the Robinson residence on Galli- more hill. Mrs. J. J. Miner returned last week from a visit of several days to her neice, Mrs. Jake Jarrett, of Cherry field. A. M. Verdery and family have moved from the Whitmire house on Broad street, and now occupy rooms in the W. L. Aiken residence. E. E Lewis, wife and daughter left Thursday for a visit to several days to the home of Mr. Lewis’s father, Feilding Levvis, in Walhalla S. C. The family of S. P. McCarrell has moved from the Orr home in North Brevard to the Hunt cottage on Main street, recently occupied by J.‘T. Scaffe. S. C. Yates of the Southern depot has recently been to Spartanburg S. C., where he was summoned as a witness in a suit against the Southern railroad. There will bo a box supper at Rosman Saturday night, Oct. 10, at 7:30 o'clock. The proceeds of this supper will be used for the benefit of the Baptist church. We welcome to our advertising columns this week a former busi ness man of this town, Arthur Kil patrick, who is now in the mattress business in Hendersonville. There was at least one Confeder ate flag in evidence last Saturday. It was the old southern cross and was carried by Tommie D. Clayton, who with flag, gun and a bandaged foot looked like a veteran fresh from the battlefield. A postal card from Rev. E. Alli son, written from Fairview, con tains information concerning a meeting which he is holding at the Baptist church there. Mr. Allison is very much encouraged over the good work done. Many have pro fessed conversion, and a large num ber are deeply interested in the meeting. The County Board of Education met in the ofl&ce of the County Sn perint43ndent last Monday. The question of establishing a public Jiigh school for the western divi sion of Transylvania county was considered. The chairman being ubsent, action on this matter was deferred until 1:30 p. m. Wednes day, October 14. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins are boarding with W. A. Johnstone on Poor street. John McKelvey, a young man who lives across the rever above Wilson’s bridge, met last Saturday with an accident that came near being very serious. He was riding a mule at full speed, when the ani mal fell down, throwing John over bis head. The full force of the fall was on his right shoulder, which suffered consideraible injury. The box supper at English chapel last Saturday night v/as highly en joyed by the young people of that community and those who went down from Brevard. The inevita ble cake raffling was carried on with sijirit, and Miss Rankin of the school and Miss Ollie Perry of Bre vard v.'ere close candidates. The Brevard boys were so strenuous in their efforts that the cake finally fell to Miss Perry. Last Saturday the confederate survivors of the county met at the courthouse and had an interesting meeting. Owing to tlio busy occu pations of the season, the attend ance was not full. The old confed erates indulged in the reminiscences usual on such occasions, shouldered their muskets, and fought over their old battles. Some of them looking forvN’ard through the thin veil that sejierated them from the future world, called on their com rades to answer the roll call to gether in heaven. [REVIVAL MEETING. The protracted meeting, which is in progress at the Presbyterian church, is being well attended, and a good deal of interest is being manifested by the people generally. Begining on W'ednesday of last week, a series of preparatory ser vices were held at hight through out the week, in which the pastors of the different churches took part Saturday night, Mr. Burr, the sing ing evangelist, arrived and took charge of the music, but owing to certain business hindrances, Mr. Black did not reach Brevard till Monday night. OThe preaching at these services is characterized by simplicity, force and clear presentation of gospel truths. Mr. Black is a speaker of no ordinary ability, and holds the undivided attention of his audience from first to last- The evangelists brought with them a special lot of singing books, which are distribut ed among the congregation, and all are urged to take part in the sing ing. A special feature of the ser vices is in the duet singing by Mt*. Black and Mr. Burr at the close of each service. Every word of these songs can be distinctly heard, and their effect is equal to that of a fine sermon. The business men of the town have so far entered into the spirit of the meeting as to agree upon closing their stores in the mornings from ten to eleven, the hour for morning services. Legalized Theft. We are told that the young Spartans were taught to steal by the authori ties for the purpose, presumably, of maklDg them good foragers in war time. In Egypt professional thieves gave in their names to the chief of the robbers and agreed that he should be informed of everything they might steal. The owner of lost goods ap plied to the chief for their recovery, and on payment of one-quarter of their value thay were restored in full. The chief robber was salaried by the gov ernment. Business Locals. Mitchell & Cox. Don’t order. See Dovle. Don’t miss the great Ready to Wear opening sale to-day and to- morrow. I am not paying a salesmanager for this sale, therefore 10 per cent, his commission, goes to you.—T. W. Whitmire. Don’t fail to see our line of Dress Goods, the Prettiest, Largest and Cheapest in the country.—M. J. Glazener & Son,-Rosman, N. C. t2 The “Mayflower” shoe advertised by O. L. Erwin ih this issue has the same sterling qualities of its historic na.mesal?e which carried our fore- fatliers. * Every man woman and child shall have their part of a salesman agers per cent, by attending the great ready to wear sale to-day and tomorrow. T. W. Whitmire’s great ready to wear sale Friday and Saturday, Oct. 9 and 10 will be 10 per cent cheaper than any red front sale ever in Brevard. Those beautiful Fall Suits are now ready for your inspection. The styles are the lat-est; the fit is perfect, and the price is right,—At Glazener’s, Rosman, N. C. o9t2 For Rent—Large, well-lighted store room with warehotise in rear, in Fraternity Building, Broad St., Brevard, N. C. Apply to Dunn’s Rock Bldg Co., H. B. Brunot, Treas., Brevard. tf It will pay you to' see our line of Ladies’, Misses’ and Cliildren’s Long Coats before buying. They are beauties and the price is very small as they were bought far be low actual value.—M. J. Glazener & Son, Rosman, N. C. o2t2 My entire millinery stock of win ter hats is for sale at half what I gave for them. Prices from 15c to 75c and ribbons, velvets, feath ers and all other trimmings for what they cost me al whole sale price. Children’s leather and felt caps at half price. Call and see my stock.—Bula McLean. tf HCW A mm IN N. C. STARTED IH BUSINESS WITH ONLY Gf^E OGLLAR She is Now Independent and Cares Not How Bad Tinies Ai;e—Can be Done by Others. A woman in North Carolina started in business with only one dollar and ! now has an income of more than 200 j dollars a week. One day she saw an advertisement | in ' a monthly story paper of I “WICKE’S SWISS HERB TEA” I stating that it was the BEST REM EDY ON THE MARKET for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Trou bles, and while she hnd been trou bled with all the'-e complaints for more than 7 years, she wrote to the manufacturer for a 25-cent package, which she used careful according to directions. After one week’s use slie found that ivll her complaints had left her and she told the people, who had known her as a very sick lady, what she had usxl. All who Sjivv the wonderful change in her condition, asked her to get them a a package, and she sent one dollar to the manufacturer of the Tarticularly described as follows: First Tract—Known as the Eiisha Sanders tract, lying on the vraters of Bear Camp creek, beginning on a black oak and runs south 20 deg west 100 poles to a chestnut oak; then v/est 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 or less. Second Tract—Lying on the waters of Thompson river, beginning at a black gum in the line of Grant No. 1963, J. A. Alexan der’s corner, and runs north 30 deg east 78 poles to a rock, corner of Grant 1963; thence south 60 deg east 123 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 west 30 poles to a slake in the river, in the line of Grant No. ■ 40, J. A. Alertander’s corner; thence with J. A. Alexander’s line dov/n and with the river south 68 deg east 40 poles to 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 with said line north 57 deg east 36 poles to a stone on the top of a ridge; then still with said line north 60 deg west to a stake in the line of Grants 40 and 1963, J. A. Aie:cander’s comer; then still with his line north 29;j deg east 51 poles to a locust corner; then still with his line north 48ji deg.we-3t50 poles to the beginning, containing 152 ?.cres more or i less, being a part of State Grants No. 4fJ and No. 1963. I Sale to be made upo:i the following terms: One-half of the pnrchar^ price to be paid on day of sale, the remairuler to be paid within six months, purchasers to give i approved security for deferred payments; purchaser to have, option of paying all cash ; and receiving deeds on confirmation of sale. i This 23d da)^ of September, 19CS. R. J.. GASH. D. L. EIn^GLISH, Commissioners. To Drinkers of Coffee and Tea f We have been trying for some time to get the agency for a lino of Coffee and Tea with- which we could please every one, however hard they may 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 ^ ^ 55c per lb Jiltura 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 Iloyal Gem “Kohinoor** 60c lb Emperor "Blend * 70c lb Put up in 1-2 ll> Tins MITCHELL & COX Brevard Institute. Best of IflSMion at 'LOWEST COST WCl FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 3, 1908 In Six Departments Buckbce’s “Full of Life” Northern Grown Pedigreed Seeds !ir.ve a reputation of 3S years of ■ successful seed gi'owin^ behiud tlieia. It pays to j plant the best. Seasonable Specinlties:— Earliest Red Valentine . . $3.5.0 Bushel Refug:ee—Extra ESriy . . ^3.25 Bushel New Siringless Green Pod . $3.70 Bushel V/ardwell’s Imp. Kidney Wax J4.50 Bushel Davis New White Wax . . $4.75 Bushel Currie's Ku^t Proof Wax . $4.-50 Bushel F>EAS Extra Early Alaska . . . S3.50 Bushel New Early Gradus .... $5 50 Bushel Horsford’s Market Garden . $3.50 Bushel Buckbee’s Lightning Express $5.00 Bushel Lettuce, Radish. Tometo and a full line of Seeds, Plants and 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. BUOBCBEE ^2 Buckbee St., Rockford Seed Farms, Rockford, Ctiamberiain's Cough Remea^ Cures Cold.*;. Cr'^utJ ntid Whooping Cough.' 1. ACADEMIC—Elementary and High School. 2. FORMAL Lectures, R.ecitations 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 and Winter Goods crav'roN bran MADE Louts WE HAVE BEEN for some time almost daily receiving new Fall and Cold W^eather 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 Hosieryt W^ooUen, Silk and Cotton Dress ^oods^ Blankets^ Comfortables^ Flannels^ Outings and Cantons—every line brought from a plen tiful market at lowest cash prices* Your money will go the farthest and buy most here at BREVARO, N. C, W. P. WEILTS One-Price Gash Store