Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Nov. 20, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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ALLISON’S DRUG STORE Keeps an up-to-date line of Patent v. Medicines^ Toilet Articles and Drug Sundries at popular prices. Prescriptions given prompt and special attention* We are always glad to see you* ^ ^ T. B. ALLISON, Druggist LOCAL PiBAGRAPHS. Fred Hart, son of H. H. Hart, arrived in Brevard la^t ednesday from Olilahoina. Miss Sallie Burns of Washington state is visiting Mrs. R. E. Patton on Davidson river. Tommie D. Clayton of Penrose made one of liis ever welcome vis its to the News office last Wednes day. Nearly all the family of Perry Morgan, who lives just beyond Wilson’s bridge, are laid up with sickness. W. F. Decker, who has been on a ten-days’ visit to Philadelphia and Richmond, returned to Pisgah For est last Tuesday. A. B. Jones, Southern agent at Pisgah Forest, will take a week’s vacation beginning next Saturday, xind visit his home at Andrews. The public school at Pisgah For est, taught by Miss Bessie Martin and Mrs. T. E. Patton, has entered on its last month and will close in aKout three wedks. E. Guthrie, who came to Brevard with the remains of his sistOT, Mrs. Oliver Morgan, and who was de tained here for several days look ing after her estate, left for Atlanta Thursday morning. "We have had two days of cold weather since last week’s paper was printed^ although it is warm and pleasant at this writing. The lowest i^oint marked by the mercu ry this fall is 17 degrees. Those who tried to get into Brad ley's Theater Monday night, and be comfortable, discovered that Bre vard needs a hall for public enter tainments. What’s the matter with remodeling the skating rink for an auditorium? The two saw mills on the Bilt- more estate, which have been shut down for about six months on ac count of the panic, were both started to work again last ^Monday. This mpans a let-up of hard times for a number of employes. A line of poles all the way from Little River to Brevard indicates the progress made in preparing for the transmission of electric power from the falls to the cotton mill. The work on the dam is still in pro gress, and the wires have yet to be stretched. Next Thursday is Thanksgiving Day, and while merchants and oth er business men can close their doors and have a day off for rest and recreation, the News will b^ published as usual and the News force will be thankful after the rush is over. R. L. Davis, superintendent of the North Carolina Anti-Saloon League will speak in Brevard next Monday night, Nov. 23. He is said to be an efficient speaker, and his» subject ’Rrill be the destruction of blind tigers. It is still a live sub ject in this x)art of the country, and deserves a hearing. ^ “In Grand mother’s Garden” is the title of the beautiful picture painted by Charles C. Curran for The Youth’s Companion panel Calendar 1909. It is printed on the finest stock, by the most recent methods of lithography. All the strength and beauty of the original painting ar laithfuly shown by em ploying thirteen separate colors. J. A. Miller returned last Monday from a month’s trip which included several western citjes. A Thknkseiving service will be held in the Baptist church Nov. 26th at 11 o’clock. Everybody invited, to attend. Mrs. M. J. Orr went to Mills River Wednesday mornins on a visit to her father W. F. Kimzey, who is still seriously ill. Mrs. Yv^. P. Whitmire and daughter. Miss Aileen, who were called to the bedside of a relative at Lenoir two weeks ago, have re turned. There will be a clay pigeon shoot ing match on Cooper’s Hill Thanks giving Day. Shot guns and rifles will be awarded to the winners by the Miller-DeVane Supply Company who have on hand a lot of clay pigeons ready to be slaughtered. Usually November has been a light month in the i^rinting busi ness, but this year has been an ex ception—we have been in a rush the entire month. Surely the pros perity promised “if Taft was elect ed,” must be making its appear ance. Revs. Tuttle and Starnes left Brevard early this week to attend the annual conference of Western North Carolina at Asheville. W^e hope very much that both of these gentlemen will be returned to the charges which they have filled so acceptably. We want to remember the little orphan children in the Mountain Orphanage at Balfour by sending a Thanksgiving offering. TheofferiLg will include ciolhinir, provisions and money. If _voa can help send pack ages to Mrs. J. F. Henry’s house or notify Mr. Chedeater. In looking among the papers of the late Oliver Morgan, E. Guthrie found a sheet of writing pajjer bearing a printed letter head, “Headquarters Co. —, SthReg’t. In diana Vol. Battery, Camp—, 1863.” Mr, Morgan belonged to a regiment of N. C. Cavalry, and the inference is a raid and capture of sundry articles. A novel form of grocery delivery has developed recently in Brevard. A young house keeper had ordered a peck of sweet potatoes,. By and by a colored delivery boy came in with two or three potatoes in his hands and said, “Here’s your po tatoes.” The sides and tail of his coat bulged suspiciously, and on investigation it was discovered that he had brought a peck of pota toes in the lining of his coat. A convenient hole had enabled him to store them away. A letter from Dr. H. H. Garner, written on board the steamshin Gunther, Hamburg American line, contains the information that he has just returned to New York from a trip to South America, Aus tralia and India. Enclosed as a re membrance w^as a Brazillian bug from Rio de Janeiro. The bug had gone to pieces in the long trip, but enough remained to show that its wings were green edged with gold, which is the nearest approach to a real gold bug this ofS.ce has ever contained. We wonder if any of the Board of Aldermen ever walk out Broad street. W^e can’t blame them if they don't, because there are side walks in other parts of town and ^ better walking on sidewalks Txiis IS the largest Calendar that; than in the mud. When the Town The ^ompanion has ever issued, authorities accepted the the picture alone measuring 8 in ches in width and 24 inches in Dr. C. A. Schenk of Biltmore was up in the Davidson River com- niunity during the week. Sunday telephone hours will be in force at the Brevard Telephone Exchange on Thanksgiving Day. Preaching at the Presbyterian church Sunaay morning et 11 o’clock and evening at 7:30. Special music by the choir. You are invited to these seryi'jes. Mrs. Wm. Hunt, of Colquitt, Ga » nee Miss Pauline Aiken of lirevard, died Sunday, the 15th, at the home of her mother. Mis. E. A. Aiken, in Greenville, 8. C., after an illness of eleven days. She was 4>uried W ed nesday at the Hunt burial ground near Greenville. Mrs. P. C. Townsend of Glade Creek died last Monday after a few days sickness from diphtheria. She was about thirty-five years of age, and leaves a husband and four children to mourn her loss. P.-C. Townsend works at the Tannin factory at Pisgah Forest. Capt. John Duckett of Raleigh died suddenly in that city last Mon day. His daughter, Mrs. J. A. Mil ler Jr., being at that time in Ashe ville, received the intelligence and went to Raleigh. J. A. Miller jr. joined her in Asheville and accom panied her on the journey. At its regular meeting Nov. 12 the Brevard Retail Merchants Asso ciation decided to observe Thanks- iriving Day. The members of this association will close their places of business the entire day. Thanks giving shoppers should remember to make needed purchases of “turkey dressing” the day before. Ambitious young men slio’d learn telegraphy; for, since the new 8- hour law became effective there is a shortage of many thousand teleg raphers! Positions imy from C'oO to $70 a month to beginners. The Na tional Telegraph Institute of Colum bia, S. C. and 5 other cities, is ope rated under sui^ervision of R.R. of ficials and all students are placed when qualified. Write them for particulars. n22t2 Business Locals. Don’t order. See Dovle. Mitchell & Cox—The home of good coffee. Home made molasses in cans. Made by Ladd M. Hart.—Mitchell & Cox. Ten dozen buggy whips at 30 per cent off.—Miller-DeVane Supply Company. Closing Out—Now for bargains ! Every suit of men’s clothing mark ed $10 or under, will be closed out at a great reduction regardless of value. Also, every pair of odds and ends in men’s, boys’ women’s and misses shoes, will be closed out at first cost or less, at W^ielt’s cash store. Don’t fail to see these bar gains at once. W. P. W^'ielt. Wanted—By T. D. EnglaTid, corn, potatoes, eggs, butter and va rious other articles, as ]^e can use them ; and if any of you owe him anything he wants that, and he wants it soon. He w’ants you to know also that he is still doing business at the old stand and in the old way, and that means accommo dations to those w^ho deserve and appreciate them and cash to those who don’t. n20t2 The Knoxville Sentinel is East Tennessee’s leading newspaper. If you desire to keep informed on this prosperous section subscribe for The Sentinel. ^The subscription rate is $*4.00 per year, $2.25 for six months. The Sentinel is the recognized adver tising medium of that region. 30o3m Seven Years ot Proof. , ‘•I have had seven years of proof that Dr.* King’s New Discovery is the best medicine to talse for coughs and colds and foreVfery diseased con dition of throat, chest or lungs,” saj^s W. V. Henry, ot Panama, Mo. The world has had thirty-eight years of proof that Dr. King’s New discovery is the best remedy for coughs and colds, lagiippe, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, hemorrhage of the luugs, and the early stages of consumption. It’s timely use al ways prevents the development of pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at T. B. Allif^on’s drug store. 5Cc. and $1.C0. Trial bottle free. Cake accepted the gift of Broad street (and the citizens who I gave it saved the Towji an length. Below tlie picture are ar- j pensive lawsuit by the gift) it was ranged tlie twelve months. Great | the dnty of the Town to improve it care has been taken to make the | They have done well so far as ve- a e gnres legible, and to insnre a j hides are concerned, but we who tistic. Calendar. The Calendar at home are compelled to “split the mud” several times a day all win ter. Why not give us some kind of a dry footway? IS given t-o all those who pay their su’jscrintions to The Companion’ ■ iptions for 1309 Miud Yonr Susiiiess! If you don’t nobody will. It is your business to keep out of all the trouble you can and you can and will keep out of liver and bowel trouble if you take Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They keep billiousness, ma laria and jaundice out of your sys tem. 25c. at T. B. Allison’s drug store. Colds and Croup in Children. “My little girl is subject to colds,” says Mre. Wm. H. Serig, No. 41 Fifth St., Wheeling, W. Va. “Last winter she had a severe spell and a terrible cough, but I cured her with Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy with out the aid of a doctor, and my little boy has been prevented many times from having the croup by the timely use of this sjTup. This remedy ia for sale by O. L. Erwin, Rosman, N. C. Notice.—I will retire from the Register’s Ofi&ce on Dec. 7th, 1908, and wish to say to those having papers on file in the office with fees due to please call before that date and make settement. I shall carry out of the office all papers on which the fees have not been paid, and you will possibly save considerable inconveninco by looking after this matter before I retire. Respect fully, M. W. Galloway, Register of Deeds. Nov. 10, 1908. pl4t3* Sales Agents Wanted.—$30.CO; per week or 4C0 per cent profit. All sampfes. stationery, and art Cat{»- logue free. We want one permanent agent in this locality for the largest picture and frame house in America. Experience unnecessary. We in-' struct you how to sell our goods and furnish the capital. If you want a permanent, honorable and profitable position, write us today for particu lars, catalogue and sampl*!s.—Fbaxk W*. Williams Cijmpany, 1214 W. Taylor St., Chicago, Ill.\ o23t4 WE HAVE IT: Raisins, Currants, . ' ■ Citron, Orange Peel, Lemon Peel and Figs MITCHELL & COX Entry No. 2537. North Carolina—Transylvania County. Dolphas McCrary enters and claims 640 acres of land in Little River Township, said county, on Reasonover creek, waters of Little river, adjoining lands of Robt, Jones’ heirs and others. Beginning on a stone in Robt. Jones’ heirs line and runs various courses for complement, so as to include all vacant land in said boundary. Entered October 2, 1908. M. W. GALLOWAY, Entry Taker. Entry No* 2S38* ^North Carolina—Tronsylvania County. Z. E. Galloway enters and claims 12 acres of land more or less in Catheys Creek Township, said county, on the French Broad river, adjoining lands of J. A. Gallo way, M. M. Bryant and the Browu heirs. Beginning on a stone on the bank of the French Broad river, in the Brown heirs line, and runs v/ith the Brown heirs line to J. A. Galloway’s corner; thence with J. A. Galloway’s line to M. M. Bryant,s line; thence with M. M. Bryant’s line to the Brown heirs line; thence with the Brown heirs line to the beginning, running so as to include all vacant, land in said boun dary. Entered Oct. 17, 1908. M. \V. GALLOWAY, * ' Entry Taker. I, M W. Gallowsv, Entry TaKer tor Traii.'>yl- vaniaouuty, certify that the foregoing 1^ a tiue copy of entry made, us will api>ear by reference to tiie entry book iu my office. M. W. GALLOWAY, Entry Taker. |T. W. WHITMIRE] I The Ready-to-Wear Merchant* \ EVERYTHING you are looking for in the i I ready-to-wear line* Don^t buy till you see what S = we have to offer you in the very latest styles of i I Ready-to-Wear Garments i Stetson, Steadfast and Biltrite Shoes* Ladies^ Coat Suits, Skirts, Waist and Underskirts* Our ready-made line of Clothing, Overcoats, etc*, are up-to-date and of the very best material* I Stetson and Ghesterlieid Hats for Men and Boys | = We purpose in less than one year to have the ready- S S to-wear business of the town* Why? Because we = S intend to devote our entire time and attention to that = = line* Respectfully, = I T. W. WHITMIRE | = Cooper Block Brevard, N* C* e %iiHiiiHiiiiiniiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiininiii# Early Showing df Fall and Winter Goods ? / _■**= I 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 Ae 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* MADE FOR US CY Shoest Underwear and Hosiery^ I ■ Cotton Dress Goods, Blankets, Comfortables, i Flannels, Outings and Cantons—every line brought from a plen- I market at lowest cash prices* » Your money will go the farthest and buy most here at BREVARD, N. C. WEIl One-Price Cash Store
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1908, edition 1
2
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