FREE SAMPLE.
The B. D. C. Cold Cure has been so successful in the
cure of colds and grippe that I want every family in the coun
try to know about and give it a trial. FREE TRIAL PACK
AGE. Call and get one. Guaranteed. Full size box 25c.
Fcr sale only at
ALLISON’S DRUG STORE.
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
Fred Chapel of Hendersonville
■was V. visitor in town last week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Yates left
Thanksgiving Day for a short visit
to Sparcanbiirg.
There was a Thanksgiving service
at the Baptist church, conducted
hy Rev. J. R, Ovcen.
E. W. Carter and family left
Brevard Wednesday for a visit to
relatives in Danville, Va.
Preaching at the Methodist
church Sunday morning by the
pastor, Rev. R. G. Tuttle.
Mrs. J. J. Miner left Sunday to
spend a fevr weeks visiting her
slaughters in Pelzer S. C.
8. J. Tinsley has moved from his
place beyond Cooper’s Hill to the
J. L. Aiken cottage, near Brevard
Institute.
The November term of siii^erior
court w'ill convene next Monday,
November 30, Judge M. Cooke
'X)residing.
' • Sunday cyening there will be ih-
tetesiing exercises by the Liglit
Bearers. All are cordially invited
to these services.
About this time every yera* the
egg makers go on a strike. Only a
few poultry yards which keep open
shop furnish the few scattered eggs
which go into the Thanksgiving
cake.
A. B. Jones, depot agent at Pis-
gah Forest, is visiting his homo at
Andrews for a Thanksgiving vaca
tion, and his railway duties are be
ing performed by J. E. Long of
Horse Shoe.
The mild influences of the soft
Indian summer had a thawing effect
on the gentlemen of liesure, and
once again our eyes were gladdened
by the old familiar sight of court
house chairs in use upon the lawn.
R. K. Ballard is having built a
nice cottage on the lot which he
bought last spring from C. C. Kil
patrick. This lot is on South
Broad street and lies between Jake
McCall’s and E. W. Blythe’s. Thus
the southern suburbs continue to
be built uxJ.
An old time singing w’ill be at
Connestee church next Sunday,
Nov. 29, conducted by M. J. Orr,
P. P. Orr and W. C. McCall. Every
body is invited to be present, bring
all the old song books available and
a, basket full of provisions. There
■will be dinner on the grounds, and
a day of song service.
Winter’s mud is coming, and the
school children who come in on
Broad street will have no way to
dodge it. They are entitled to
consideration even if we who live
ont that way are not. Can’t the
Town of Brevard assess two-thirds
the cost against adiacent property
a.nd give us some kind of a side
walk?
Revs. R. G. Tuttle and J. F.
Starnes returned this w^eek from
the annual coference at Asheville.
They have both received reappoint
ments to their respective charges.
This is the begining of Mr. Starnes’
second year on the circuit and Mr.
Tuttle’s fourth year as pastor of
the Brevard church. The news of
their reappointment will be a ploas-
Tii*e to their friends in all denomf-
nations here.
We regret to learn of the death
©f Mrs. A. G. Richards at her coun
try home on Long Island last Sun
day. Her sister, Mrs. M. A. E.
Woodbridge, of Brevard, was visit
ing at her old home in Richmond
when she received news of the dan
gerous illness of Mrs. Richards,
and hurried to her bedside, but un
fortunately did not reach her in
time. The sympathies of this com-
mnnity will go out to Mrs. Wood
bridge and her fcimily in this hour
of ailiiction.
AGAINST BUND TIGERS.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Whit
mire Thursday, Nov. 19, a son.
Mrs. J. L. Bell left last week for
a visit to Charlotte and Davidson.
Born to Mi*, and Mrs. James
Waters on Friday Nov. 20th, a son.
Miss Ruth Wharton of Waynes-
ville is visiting the family of W. P.
Whitmire.
Mrs. Fannie P. Wheless of Hen
dersonville is visiting at the home
of E. W. Carter.
Dr. and Mrs. M. M. King returned
last Friday from a month’s visit to
relatives in Ohio and Tennessee.
Miss Hattie Aiken, who has been
teaching for the x^ast four months
at Island Ford, closed her school
last Friday.
J. T. Scaffe moved last ■week from
the DeVane cottage on South Cald-
w’ell to the Whitmire house on
Broad street.
A Thanksgiving present of pro
visions, clothing etc was shij^ped
this week by the Presbyterian
church to the Crab Tree orphanage
at Balfour.
f' .
There will be an all day singing
at Mt. Moriah church next Sunday,
Nov. 29, begining at 10 a. m. Din
ner on the ground and a good time
is exi:)ected. All are invited.
The Brevard Institute will cele
brate to-night w’bat is known as
Founder’s Day, and the public is
invited. This celebration is to be
in honor of the founding of the
school by Fitch Taylor.
St. Philii^’s Church—Advent Sun
day, Nov. 29, 1908. Early Com
munion at 7:30. Morning j3rayer,
communion and Sermon at 11.
Subject, -‘Helping in Prayer.” Sun
day school at 4 p. m. All next
week is a w^eek of j)rayer.
The town authorities are opening
up a new street from Main to meet
a new street running parallel w-ith
Main north of the Franklin. The
new cross street is called Johnstone,
and its southern end joins Maple
street near T. L. Snelson’s resi
dence.
The public scliool at Selica open
ed last Monday, with Miss Georgia
Bell as principal, and Miss Julia
Deaver assistant. About fifty
pupils were enrolled. This district
is one of the largest in the county,
being a combination of parts of the
old Rocky Hill, Catheys Creek, and
Island Ford districts and has one
of the most commodious school
buildings in the county. It has
been nearly three years since the
children of this district attended
public school.
The location of the high school
for western Transylvania has been
decided by the State Board of Edu
cation. Rosman has been selected
as the most appropriate site, and
the high school will be established
there in the near future, probably
before the year is out. The public
school has already been in session
there for over two months under
Misses Jordan and Zachary. Seli( a
loses the high school but she will
have a regular public school, and
the new building will add greatly
to the educational advantages of
the community.
Last Monday evening at the court
house, R. L. Davis, superintendent
of the State Anti-Saloon League,
addressed an audience of Brevard
people on the subject of good citi
zenship in its relation to the en
forcement of prohibition laws. He
had some complimentary remarks
for Transylvania as being one of
the leading counties in the great
prohibition movement in the stat<3.
The greater part of his speech was
directed toward answering the ques
tion, “How can the blind Tigers be
suppressed?” He said that they
could be driven out by refusing to
patronize them, and by upholding
the officers of the law in the dis
charge of their duties. Blind tigers
he classed with other violations of
the law, and jug dealers as any or
dinary law breakers, such as
thieves and murderers. He had no
softened phrases for thsse rebels
against the authority of the state,
but denounced them in unsparing
terms. Transylvania, he was glad
to learn, had a set of executive of
ficers, w^ho had only to hear of the
whereabouts of a still, and they
went fbr it.
At the conclusion of the address
Mr. Davis made a call for contribu
tions to the support of the Anti-
Saloon League. Cards wore dis-
fributed on which different x)ersons
wrote the sum they would i)ay to
the cause.
Business Locals.
Don’t order. See Dovle.
Mitchell & Cox—^Tlie home of
good coffee.
Go to Jim Aiken’s Restaurant for
your meals during Qourt. *
/
One Week more for sittings at
Glover’s Studio. Gallery closes
Dec. 5th for the season.
Tinsel Cordoliers, Feather and
Ostrich Boas for the neck—newest
thing of the season.—Mrs. J. Nor
ton.
Barbed Wire $2.50.—C. Doyle.
The soldier, rough rider, miner (»r
any follower of the strenuous life are
“easy on shoes” compared to tlie
average boy or girl. Try “Eterni
ty” shoes on them at O. L.Eiwin^?.
The Ladies of the Baptist church
will serve dinner each day during
court, in the Fraternity Building,
next door to the Postoffice. Oys
ters w'ill be served on Wednesday
night.
Received this Week—A fine as
sortment of Fancy Hat Bands, Veil
ings. Ladies Kid and Golf Gloves.
Trimmed Hats from $1.00 to $3.50.
Come, look and be convinced.—Mrs.
J. Norton.
Wanted—By T. D. England,
corn, i)otatoes, eggs, butter and va
rious other articles, as he can use
them ; and if any of you ow’e him
anything he wants that, and he
wants it soon. He 'svants 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 who deserve and
appreciate them and cash to those
w’ho 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
$*1.00 per yenr, $2.25 for six months.
The Sentinel is the recognized adver
tising medium of that region. 30o3m
Terrific sand storms occur In the
Shantung provinces of Ctiina. Around
tombs and other places -where the soil
is not disturbed the annual deposit of
these storms can be distinctly traced
for ages, layers of an eig/*ith of an
Inch being the minimum for any sea
son.
Ambitious young men sho’d learn
telegraphy; for, since the new 8-
hour law became effective there is
a shortage of many thousand teleg
raphers. Positions pay from $50 to
$70 a month to beginners. The Na
tional Telegraph Institute of Colum
bia, S. C. and 5 other cities, is ope
rated under supervision of R.R. of
ficials and all students are placed
when qualified. Write them for
particulars. n22t2
Too Much For One.
“I am looking for my son,” said a
sharp featured woman recently enter
ing an office bulldiug in Washington,
where she found the janitor sitting at
the entrance tipped back In a chair.
“Have you seen him? He’s a tall, slim
boy.”
“Very tall, was he?” asked the jani
tor.
“Very and slender.”
I think I saw him here a minute
ago.”
“Where was he?” demanded the wo
man.
W ell, madam,” replied the janitor,
“as nearly as 1 could make out, he
was on the first and second floors.”
Lippincott’s.
Colds and Croup in Cliildren.
“My little girl is subject to colds,”
says Mrs. 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
r’hamberlain’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 syrup. This remedy is for
sale by O. L. Erwin, Rosman, N. C.
Seven Years ot Proof.
“I have had seven years of proof
that Dr. King’s New Discovery is
the best medicine to take for coughs
and colds and for every diseased con
dition of throat, chest or lun^^s,”
says W. V. Henry, ot PanHina, Mo.
The world has had thirty-eight
years of proof that Dr. King’s New
discovery is the best remedy tor
coughs and colds, l^grippe, asthoQa,
hay fever, bronchitis, hemorrhage
of the luugs, and the early stages of
consumption. It’s tiniely use al
ways ]>revents the development of
pneumonia. Sold under guarantee
at T. B. Alli'^on’s drug store. 50c.
and $1.C0. Trial bottle free.
“So you finally proposed?” said his
chum.
“Well, to tell the truth,” returned the
thoughtful youth, “I really didn’t know
that I proposed, but she accepted me,
GO I guess that settles it. I tell you
this language of ours is not to be used
lightly.”
For Your Fruit Cake
WE HAVE IT:
Raisins, Currants,
Citron, Orange Peel,
Lemon Peel
and Figs
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
I will be at the following places on dates
mentioned to coll set taxes:
Gloucester, Macedonia Church, Dcc. 7.
Hogback, Hogback school house, Dec. 9.
Quebec, Dec. 10.
Rosman, 0. L. Erwin’s store, Dec. 11..
East Fork, Baptist Church, Dec. 12.
Catheys Creek, old school house, Dcc. 14.
Dunns Rock, Rockbrook Store, Dec. 15.
Cedar Mountain, Bishop Brcs, & Co.’s
store, Dec. 16. ^
Litttle River, W. R, Kilpatrick’s store,
Dec. 17.
Boyd, V/. L. Talley’s store, Dec. 18.
Brevard, Office, December 19.
All who do not meet me or my deputies
may expect to pay cost. I will only stay
at the above-named places from 11 a. m. to
3 p. m. C. C. KIMPATRICK,
n27t2 Sheriff.
MITCHELL & COX
Entry No. 25Z7*
North Carolina—Transylvania County.
Dolphas McCrary enters and claims 640
acres of land in Little River Township,
said county, on Reason over 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* 2538*
North Carolina—Tronsylvania County.
Z. E. Galloway enters and claims 12
acres of land more or less in Catheys Creek
Township, said county, cn 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 with the Brown heirs line to
J. A. Galloway’s coiner; 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. W. GALLOWAY,
* Entry Taker.
1, M. W. Galloway, Entry THlcei lor Tran.xyl-
vaiiia'luuty, cvrtify that the foregoing is a tiue
copy of entry TT>ade, jiswill ap{Hiar by refereuce
to ihe entry book in mv ofliee.
M. W. GALLOWAY,
Entry Taker.
^\1lllliillillilllllll!!lllltlltllllllllllllllllfllllliillllll!llllllllllllll!llill!llllll%
T. W. WHITMIRE
The R^dy>to>Wear Merchant)
Has everything you are looking for in the
ready-to-wear line* Don t buy till you see what
we have to offer you in the very latest styles of
Ready-to-Wear Garments
Stetson, Steadfast and
Biltrite Shoes* Ladies^
CoaX 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 Ohesteilield Hats, for Men and Boys |
= We purpose in less than one year to have the ready- =
S to-wear business, of the town* Why? Because we =
^ intend to devote our entire time and attention to that =
= line* Respectfully, =
I T. W. WHITMIRE I
= Cooper Block
Brevard, N* C* =
llllllllillllllllllllllllllNlllilllllllllllU#
Early Showing of Fall and
Winter Goods
made:
Pt*hol
•SC.Louis
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
I
COATS
just in* Latest and snappiest to be found
anywhere* Remember you get the latest
style here*
Shoes, Underwear and Hosiery,
W^ooll^J^t Silk and Cotton Dress Goods, 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
BMRD, N. G, W. P. WEILTS
One-Price Gasti Store