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EVERYTHING Z FOR CHRISTMAS
CAN BE FOUND
AT ALLISON’S DRUG STORE.
Handsome boxes Lowncy^s Candies ffom $5 down*
Thermos Bottles, Perfumes, Fancy Stationery and Cigars.
A large line of Xmas Calendars and Cards*
LOGAl PARAGRAPHS.
Henry King Jias returned from a
M»iness trip to Virginia.
There will bo preaching at Oak
<>JOve Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock,
also at the reirulaj: tiuio on the fol-
l&whig Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Chubbuck and Miss
Anna Froeley, of Hamburgh, N. Y.,
3kre spending the winter at the God
frey residence on L'road street.
il. H. Glover left yesterday for his
winter home in Florida. Those who
have finished pictures not delivered
'Will find them at the News office.
S, L». Earle arrived from Jackson-
viHe early this week. We under
stand he will build a residence in
Sforth Brevard in the near future.
T. W. Whitmire is keeping up his
reputation as a shrewd business man
!>*_y giving our readers a full-page ad
4o peruse at their leisure. Read
>ftge 7 without fail.
We learn that Fitch Taylor will
soon be assigned to half-time in the
^nk. He has been a faithful and
»usted employe for several years,
amd deserves a less strenuous job.
W. M. Bradley accepted the posi-
of night watchman at the raeet-
of the Town council Tuesday
Bight, and entered upon his duties
Wednesday. We are glad the town
3feas a night policeman.
The county statement has been in
^iie hands ojf the News force since
Monday’, but owing to an extra run
•f ji»b work is not ready for publica
tion this week. We do not approve
♦f making a continued story of'it, so
at will appear complete and correct
JL, our next issue.
Congress met for its second session
2ast Monday, and our paper tins w’eek
«ODtains the president’s message—at
^jfeast it contains the principal points
the message. No matter what
jour political preferences may be,
^he president’s recommendations to
•ingress are always interesting read-
jog.
T. T. Loftis has taken a position
with the Brevard Banking Company,
»iid has employed T. H. Galloway
as deputy clerk. A few term? of
«ourt like the last and all our county
officials will have to take outside
Jobs or starve. Wonder if it might
moi be policy to give whisky another
sbanee.
Sunday mails will hereafter be
a^rved to Breyard patrons by a pouch
ttkade up in Asheville. The mail
alerk on the Toxaway trains will
Sake a day olf. Part of the mail
^ue here from the south may pass
Brevard and return here for delivery
31onday morning. It will be well
;S>r patrons of the postofiiee to bear
this in mind and call for mail on
!Monday.
Man*ied, Nov. 22ud, at the Baptist
jarsonnge of Pelzer, S. C., by Rev.
E. L. Kugler, Mr. Marion Glazener
M> Miss Malissa Looper. Mr. Glaze-
*er is a prosperous young man of
gosman, N. 0. Miss Looper is a
tjlaoghter of Mr. G. B. Looper, form-
fily of Dacusvill, S. C., who now re-
tfdes near Pelzer. The bride and
^room left Monday, Nov, 23rd for
Roeman, N. C., their future home.
"Their many friends wish for them a
jong and prosperous life.—Easley
Progress.
Bt. Philips church, 3rd Sunday in
a«?vent. December 13, 1908. Morn-
piaytr, holy communion and,
aermon at 11. Subject, “The Real.” !
Sunday scliool at 4. Tuesday, Wo
mans Auxiliary at the Rectory at 4.
"Wednesday, Penitential office with |
Jttidress at 4:33. Friday, Litany with
<i?{Iiess at 4:30. The Lesson for the |
“The r\Iinistrv, the living wit-1
*ess to the fi\cl; ol our Lord’s Com- i
The gospel; “The ministry I
John.’- The Epistle: “The re-'
s^o.isilility of the Ministry.’’ The
ct: “The witness of the Minis-
G. A. Moeller spent Tuesday in
Asheville.
W. F. Decker went to Asheville
on Wednesday.
Miss Katie Brooks of Cherrytield
is visiting her uncle, O. L. Erwin.
Isolee Duckworth, who has been
sick for several days is improving.
Mrs. T. T. Patton and Mrs. J. C.
Deaver spent Wednesday in Ashe
ville.
Miss Lillian Jenkins returned on
Monday from a short trip to Ashe
ville.
R. J. English, whose leg was
broken last week, is improving
slowly.
Chas. Osborne and daughter Josie
went to Asheville Saturday and re
turned Sunday night.
Willie Deaver is able to be out
again after the jminful accident he
received some weeks ago.
Mrs. J. L. Bell, who spent two
weeks in Charlotte and Davidson,
returned home last week.
♦
Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Lois and
Edward, are at home again from a
visit to relatives in Danville Va.
Gash & Galloway were elected
county attorney for year 1909 by
county commissioners on Tuesday.
B. A. Gillespie, the new Register
of Deeds, has removed from East
Fork to Brevard and occupies one
of H. C. Gillespie’s houses, south of
town.
The Southern Educational Associ
ation will meet in Atlanta, Dec.
29, 30 and 31, where noted educa
tors from all over the U. S. will be
in attendance. Railroads will give
IX fares.
On Tuesday night, December 22,
there will be a school entertainment
at Broad Valley High School, to
which the public are cordially In
vited. After the entertainment ex
ercises the ladies will give an oyster
Supper for the benefit of the school.
No pains will be spared in the effort
to make the occasion both entertain
ing and pleasant to all. Come and
bring your friends.
On our Dollar proposition every
merchant in the county ought to
raise a club of subscribers for the
Sylvan Valley News. There are
times when ev^ery merchant would
like to advertise if he were certain
that his ads would bring results.
The sure way to know this is to
know who takes the paper in your
own section. Why not give us a
helping hand in trying to increase
the circulation of your county paper?
CHRISTMAS.
Christmas is dangerously near.
Some one suggests that as time pas
ses so much more rapidly in later
life than in youth, that in order to
proportion things, Christmas should
come as now, once a year to child
ren, but only once in two years for
grown people. Or better, another
suggests, only on leap years.
There may be wisdom in this.
Let us think about it. Tell the boy
that when he is old enough to
smoke cigarettes and stay out after
dark without giving an account of
his whereabouts, when according
to his word he is “no baby”, that
he is to hang up his stocking but
once in four years. Tell the girl
that as soon as she begins to have
beaus and demand $10 hats that she
is to expect to find mysterious pack
ages under her plate only once in
four or even eight years, as the
almanac may direct, and perhaps
the innocent days of childhood will
not be so early nipped in the bud.
But we must not forget that
there is a second childhood, and
for all who have attained to the en
joyment of this privilege the an
nual holiday will still be in order.
When Roosevelt goes to Rome
the Romans will do as he does.
ROSMAN SCHOOL.
The following pupils vrerc neither
absent nor tardy during the school
month of November.
4th grade—Ida Glazener, George
London. 5th grade—Wade Sum-
mey,' Karnsie Whitmire, Dora
Whitmire. 6th grade—Victoria
Gillespie. 7th grade—Pearl Gilles
pie.
Business Locals.
Don’t order. See Dovle.
Farewell Sale—Farewell Sale.
Mitchell ^ Cox—The home of
good coffee.^
Don’t fail to attend the Farewell
Sale.
You don’t need to “break in” the
“Patriot” shoe. It feels comfortable
and fits light from the first. See
them at O. L. Erwin’s store. *
Farewell Sale to begin Monday
Dec. 14.
Bring your grain to the old King
mill for grinding. The mill has been
thoroughly repaired and is now
ready for w^ork.—J. C. King.
If yon want a $10.00 suit for $6.98
come to the Farewell Sale.
Notice!—Bids will be received by
the Board of County Commissioners,
up to the first Monday in January,
for keeping the County Home for
year 1909. Bids will be opened and
contract awarded at Board Meeting
first Monday in January.—W. M.
Henry, Ch’mn Board Co. Com’rs. 4
If you want a dollars worth of
new goods for 50c, come to the
Farewell Sale Monday.
When winds shriek high in fiendish glee.
And enters winter with his key
Protect yourself, from disease be free;
Take Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea.
—Allison’s Drug Store.
If you want anything in the way
of Ready-to-wear goods at half
price read ad in Sylvan Valley
News on page 7.
Wanted—By T. D. England,
corn, potatoes, eggs, butter and va
rious other articles, as he can use
them; and if any of you owe him
anything he wants that, and he
wants it soon. He wants 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
apin*eciate them and cash to those
who don’t. n20t3
Mr. John Temple Graves is in
charge of the editorial end of the
New York American, which is -to
say, “Richard is himself again.”
• -m •
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-
fi.cials and all students are placed
when qualified. Write them for
particulars. n22t2
The charity that is mistaken is
charity nevertheless. Perhaps
it is a greater charity than the
calculating scrutiny that with
holds to avoid mistakes.
Tills Is Worth Kearting.
Leo F. Zelinski, of G8 Gibson St.,
Buffalo, N. Y., says: “I cured the
most annoying cold sore I ever had,
with Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. I ap
plied this salve once a day for two
days, when every trace of the sore
was gone.’* Heals all sores. “Sold
under guarantee at T. B. Allison’s
drug store. 25c.
Maybe Uncle Joe is only blow
ing smoke la the faces of the tar
iff revisionists.
You know as well as any one when
you need something lo regulate your
system. If your bowels are sluggish,
your food distresses you, your kid
neys pain, take Holllstor’s Rocky
Mountain Tea. It alwaj’s relieves.
35 cents Tea or Tablets.—Allison’s
Drug Store.
Mr. Rockefeller is now con
vinced that the course of trust
oil never did run smooth.
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
S^.OO per year, $2.25 for 6ix mouths.
Tne Sentinel is the recognized adver
tising medium of that region. 30o3m
This is the season of decay and
weakened vitality; good health is
hard to retain. If you’d retain
yours, fortify your system with Hol
lister’s Rocky Mountain Tea, the
surest way. 35c, Tea or Tablets.-
Allison’s Drug Store.
Bible Making in America began with
11)8 Holman Bible
There are more Bibles made in Phila
delphia than in the rest of the United
States, and there are more HOLMAN
BIBLES made in Philadelphia than any
other kind.
The first American edition of the Bible
in English text, with an American imprint,
was made in Philadelphia in 1782. The
first Pronouncing Tcachcrs Bible in the
.v/orld was made by A* J. Holman & Co.
in 1892.
THE HOLMAN BIBLES
are recognized leaders
By their clear print, fine white paper, ex
cellent helps, superior materials and work
manship. Flexible bindings. The pub
lishers are also printers and binders, and
make their own editions of the Bible from
start to finish.
k J. Kolman & Gonipany
Publishers, Printers and Binders of Bibles
in six languages
1222-24-26 Arcii'st. PHILADELPHIA, PA
Represented in Brevard by •
A. J. HILT,
AETHELWOLD HOTEL
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS.
North Carolina—Transylvania County.
In the Superior Court.
G. W. Wilson, administrator of Elizabeth
Fowler, Plaintiff,
vs.
T. W. Fowler, M. H. Fowler, M. E. Fowler,
P. M, Fowler, T, Fowler, Nancy Mc-
Gaha, Maggie Sims and husband David
Sims, Lottie Morgan and husband M. L.
Morgan, W. H. Girwood, Sallie Allison
and husband Marshal Allison, Abbie
Rhodes and husbaVid William Rhodes,
Georgia Cole and husband E. V. Cole,
Defendnnts.
Notice of Scrvice of Summons.
The defendants above named, G. T. Fow-
ler, W. H. Girwood, Lottie Morgan and
husband M. L. Morgan, Sallie Allison and
husband Marshal Allison, Abbie Rhodes
and husband William Rhodes, Georgie Cole
and husband E. V. Cole, will take notice
that an action entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court of Tran-
sylviJnia county to sell real estate to pay
debts, and the said defendants will further
take notice that they are required to ap
pear at the office of the Clerk of the Supe
rior Court for Transylvania county, at his
office in Brevard, N. C., on the 18th day 6f
January, 1909, and answer or demur to the
petition of the plaintiff in said action, or
the plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in his said petition. This
3rd day of December, 1908.
T. T. LOFTIS,
decllt6 Clerk Superior Court.
For Your Fruit Cake
WE HAVE IT:
Raisins, Currants,
Citron, Orange Peel,
Lemon Peel
and Figs
MITCHELL & COX
A Cold Wave
Is Coining!
We will fix yon for comfort, in a HEATER-
Wood, Coal or 00.
Comforts, Blankets, Pillows and Mattresses.
Linoleum, Carpets, Rugs and Matting.
SEE US ABOUT THIS
NOW !
Miller-DeVane Supply Company.
The Year 1909 Will Soon Be with Us.
Why not renew your subscription to the
Sylvan Valley News?
SPECIAL VALUES
That are Really Extraordmary
When the Weilt's Cash Store makes such an assertion as the above it means itf and
can give absolute proof* We do business on a more economical basis than most
stores* We can live and thrive on a smaller margin of profit than most stores, and
you may be sure we take full advantage of the opportunity thus offered us td under
sell* Our stock contains many other offerings just as noteworthy as the following:
Great Attraction in Goats
Ladies’ longf winter coat, worth
Ladies’ long winter coat, worth
Ladies’ long winter coat, worth
Ladies’ long winter coat, worth
Ladies’ loLg winter coat, worth
Ladies’ long coat, worth $14.00 for 12.60
Ladies’ long coat, worth $18.00 for 14.00
5.00 for . 3.85
6.00 for. .. 4.20
7.00 for.... 5.40
9.50 for.... 7.70
10.50 for... 8.40
These Ladies^ and Misses Coats are all
of the latest style form fitting back^
very stylish looking and of
the best shades*
Unepailed Skirt Values.
New style Melton worth $1 25 for $ .75
New style Franklin Tweed worth $1.50 for.... 1.00
New style Panama worth $4.00 for 3.00
‘‘ “ 5.00 for 3.50
‘‘ “ 7.50 for 5.00
9.00 for 6.50
10.00 for 7.50
“ Mohair 7.00 for 5.00
“ Broadcloth 6.00 for 4.00
A Big Out in Men’s andYoutlis’ Clotliing.
Come and Get Prices.
Men’s Overeats worth $ 6.00 for $ 3.50
“ 10.00 for 8.00
18.00 for 13.00
“ 20.00 for 15.00
Youths’ 4.50 for 2.95
Boys’ “ 3.50 for 2.25
This sale starts on Saturday, Dec. 12th
Jlnd will continue until the ^4th inclusive, 1908,
Thanking you for your kind and substantial patronage in the past, hoping we may f
merit the same in the future, and wishing you the compliments of the season, we are
Respectfully,
W. p. Weill’s One-Price Spot Cash Store
BREVARD, N. O,
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