EVERYTHING .Z FOR CHRISTMAS
CAN BE FOXJND
AT ALLISON’S DRUG STORE.
Handsome boxes Lowney^s Candies from $5 down*
Thermos Bottles, Perfumes, Fancy Stationery and Cigars,
A large line of Xmas Calendars and Cards*
UGAL PARAGRAPHS.
Subscribe now—the News for
ISeSonly $1.00.
J. M. Bromfielcl is putting up a
laailding noai* tlio depot for a laun-
dsy,
■Wonder if onr Town authorities
Tulyb forgotten that Croad. street
a sidewalk.
J. F. Hays, general agent of the
t£bnthern railroad, was a Brevard
xcitor Tuesday night.
Jim Forsythe is laying down ma-
for a cottage on the Forsythe
South Caldwell street, near
Main.
Work is progressing nicely under
soctTol of Leroy Ball’s force of
ittemb^rs on the ^thelwold steam
plant.
We not« considerable inprove-
ment in our electric light street
jervice since the night watchman
'Sent on duty. It pays any town
to ieaTe a night policeman.
C^nnty Chairman W. M. and Mrs.
SEnry left Wednesday for a visit at
Henry’s old homo in South
i!!B?olina, and will probably stay
Abroad during the holidays.
A musical delegation from the
little River section entertained Mr.
IGlpatrick’s family and others liv-
the depot part of town, w-ith
smmt very fine singing last Sunday.
W. S. Ashworth and family have
accently moved from Grange to
■Shexrbeautiful cottage on Whitmire
and are once again, after
jerveml years absence, full fledged
ritizens of Brevard.
jB^vard is growing, of course it
w. There have been installed dur
ing: the past year four steam heat-
aa^ asystems and three hot air fur-
waacGS. All of which proves that
Srerard is growing.
M- J. Glazener & Son of Rosman
*ppcar to be spreading over the
-akole ni)i)er end of the county.
We learn that they have recently
pnrchased the ^business of W. B.
.^laderson at Quebec.
Onr numerous book agents are
l^iiing ready for their annual mi-
to unoccupied territory im-
^ae^ately after the holidays, and
it looks now as if a larger quota
usual would be in the field.
Two car loads of water-wheel and
vtber paraphernalia for the Cas-
Power Co. were side-tracked
PtMsrose Monday, and will be un
loaded at that point for shipment
overland to the power i)lant on
river,
A recent letter received by
Irn'uds of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. De-
■Yane contains the following infor-
mf^tion: “If nothing hajjpens we
' eat our Christmas dinner in
^reTard.” This is good news for
iJaa-ir many friends h^re.
Among the Christmas entertain-
at Brevard Institute, will be
ft jrrrenile Christmas Cantata, Sat-
Dec. 19, at 8 :00 o’clock ; Re
cital by first year music pupils Dec.
:iiO. All friends of the In-
rtitnto are invited to the Cantata,
jTiid all who love music to the |)n-
Recital.
Persons having samples of miner-
ci Ore from any section of this
TOftbty are requested to place them
aa siie- hands of the Southern Stock
4ir Fiirniinj? Co. for dis})lay. It may
rv. /rrt^at l)cnofit to the county to
fe-.Tt* its minerals knovN'n, and C. M.
r-j'o is in a position to exhibit
to advantage.
T! • Christmas Bale at the Rec-
< -.y till Monday, Dec 7'tli was a hap-
vy r Tcc'ccss a7id gladdened the hearts
ot tho members of St. Philip’s
iKrdi''?. Thanks to all kind friends
v'-y thoir presence and pur-
v^ontributed so generously to
Mipc'i'ss, The net result was
seventy dollars.
Get in before Jan. 1 or pay $1.25
for the News next year.
Mr. and Mrs. Desa Young are
spending the holidays with Dr. and
Mrs. Brooks of Rosman.
Preaching at Greenwood Metho
dist church next Sunday at 3:00 p.
m. by Rev. R. G. Tattle of Bre
vard.
Miss May Brooks of Rosman has
returned after spending several
weeks among friends in South Car
olina.
A write-up of the Teachers In
stitute came in too late for publi
cation this week—it will appear
next week.
There is to be an entertainment
at the High School building to
night (Friday). Admission 10 cts
and everybody invited.
The county commissioners met
last Monday to settle with the
sheriff on his collections of taxes
on unlisted property, which in
cludes licenses, etc.
An oyster supper Wednesday
night given by the Woodmen in the
vacant store room next to the post-
office, ^s well patronized and was
a huge social success.
Rev. J. M. Pickens of Jupiter
and Rev. Larkin Roberts of Madi
son were on a visit to Dr. McLean
the past week. They expressed
themselves as much pleased with
onr valley region.
Two car loads of machinery for
the cotton mill have arrived, and
six more are expected in the near
future. Evidently the cotton mill
people intend to be ready for the
electric current as soon as the Cas
cade Power Co. can supply it,
The county statement for the
year ending Nov. 30, 1908, w’ill be
found on page 7 of this issue.
This is an interesting document for
all tax payers, as it shows the in
come from all sources, the bonded
indebtedness, and how the money
has been paid out.
Confederate pensioners are noti
fied that their state x>ensions are
now in the hands of Superior Clerk
T, T. Loftis. They are early
enough this year to add materially
to the good cheer of Christmas in
many homes in the county. Come
in and get your pensions and be
happy.
Married, Sunday last at 10:30
o’clock a. m., Miss Emma Tinsley
and Rufus Conley, at the residence
of R. K. Ballard, Rev. Wm. P.
Chedester officiating. Immediate
ly after the ceremony the newly
wedded couple retired to the home
of the groom’s mother, Mrs. K.-C.
McCall, where a good dinner await
ed them and a number of invited
friends.
On Wednesday morning at 8 :30
o'clock at St. John’s church, the
wedding of Miss Lira Dancy, and
Mr. Alfred Erastus Hampton will
be solemnized. The bride will be
married in her going-away gown
and will be attended by her sister,
Miss Alice Dancy, as maid of honor.
Mr. Hampton will have his brother,
Mr. Charles Hamilton as best man.
No cards have been issued, but the
contracting parties w^sh all their
friends to be present.—Jacksonville
Times-Uuion, Sunday.
St. Philii)s Church, 4th Sunday
in Advent, December 20, 1908.
Morning prayer, communion and
sermon at 11. Snbiect, “The Real.”
Special offering for “Domestic Mis
sions.” Junior Auxiliary mission
ary meeting at 4. Monday, St.
Thomas day. Wednesday, service
at 4:30. Friday, Christmas day.
Early celebration at 7 :30. ^lorning
prayer, communion and sermon at
11. Subject, “The Christmas
Lesson.” Otfering for the widows
and orphans of deceased clergy.
Children’s Christmas on Saturday
at the rectory at 4 o’clock. * The
advent boxes will be brought in.
J. L. Bell returned home last
week.
W. W. Zachary went to Calvert
Tuesday.
F. Ramsaur returned on Tuesday
from Marietta
Miss Norma Glazener w’as in
town on Monday.
E. E. Lewis spent last Thursday
in Hendersonville.
Henley Chapman returned Tues
day from Arkansas.
Mrs. W. H. Davis is visiting in
Asheville this week.
Mrs. T. J. Neely is in Asheville
on a visit to her son.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Allison went
to Asheville Tuesday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. M.
Chapman, on Wednesday, a'girl.
J. C. Deaver returned Sunday
from a three days hunt at Fairfield.
W. F. D^ker went to Lake Tox-
away Sunday and returned Tues
day.
F. E. Shuford has returned to
Rosman to take charge of Erwain’s
store.
^Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pickelsimer, of
Virginia, are on a few weeks visit
to relatives.
Beverly Trantham has gone to
Rosman to do some painting for J.
S. Silverstein.
Hume Harris came up from Hen
dersonville Tuesday to assist in
England’s store.
Miss Bertha Pierce left on Tues
day for Houston, Texas, w’here she
will spend the winter.
Mr. Buchanan of the Asheville
Lumber Company is taking up lum
ber at Pisgah Forest this week.
Coss Paxton of Cherryfield is as
sisting S. C. Eaton on the Biltmore
Estate lumber yard for a few days.
The Brevard Tannin Plant, after
having been closed down ten days
for repairs, is now’ running full
time.
Last week Ziphy Nicholson and
bride passed through Brevard on
their w’ay to Tryon, their future
home.
H. P. Clarke has moved into
town for the wintor and occupies
Ernest Black’s residence on Main
street.
It is intoresting to try new’ ex
periments. Let all the curious con
sider this ; “It is more blessed to
give than to recQive.”
Mrs. M. J. Orr returned home
last Thursday from Mills River.
She has been on an extended visit
to her father, who is in very feeble
health.
Business Locals.
Don’t order. See Dovle.
Don’t miss the Farewell Sale
Saturday.
Mitchell & Cox—The home of
good coffee.
Good things in the Miller-DeVane
Supply Co’s. ad.
Today and tomorrow will be the
big days of the Farewell Sale.
The largest sale of 1908 will be
the Farewell Sale Saturday. Don’t
miss it.
40% off New Royal sewing ma
chines next 30 days—Miller-DeVane
Supply Co.
New goods arriving daily which
go right into the Farewell Sale at
farewell prices.
Santa Claus left his pack of use
ful presents with us.—Miller-De
Vane Supply Co.
Oranges, Apples, Raisins, Cocoa-
nuts, Candies and all kinds of Low
Down Christmas tricks .-Jim Aiken.
You don’t need to “break in” the
“Patriot” shoe. It feels comfortable
and fits ^ight from the firsf. See
them at O. L. Erwin’s store. *
Santa Claus has arrived in town
and made Mrs. J. Norton’s head
quarters for ruchings, novelty belts
and bows, sash pins, jet necklaces,
holly ribbon in three widths, Gib
son and directoire collars in beauti
ful boxes for only 25 cents. Come
in and see them.
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
This Is Wortli Reading.
JL,eo 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. lap-
plied this sal ye once a day for two
days, when jevery trace of the sore
was gone.’ Heals all sores. Sold
under guarantee at T. B. Allison’s
drug store. 25c.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS
BY PUBLICATION.
North Carolina—Transylvania County.
In the Superior Court.
Before the Clerk.
H. L. Allison
vs.
Henry Wilson, William Wilson, Ora Mor
gan and husband Luther Morgan, Bessie
Wilson and Katy Wilson.
Notice of Service of Summons by
Publication.
The defendants, William Wilson, Ora
Morgan and Luther Morgan, in the above
entitled action, will take notice that an
action entitled as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court of Transyl
vania County, before the Clerk thereof, to
sell certain lands in Transylvania county,
belonging to the plaintiff and the defend
ants above named as tenants in common,
for partition, which lands are located in
Dunns Rock Township, and known as Lot
No. 7 of the Wilson lands.
And the said defendants will furthur
take notice that they are required to ap
pear at the office of the Clerk of the Supe
rior Court of Transylvania County, in the
court house in Brevard, on Monday, the
18th (Jay of January, 1909, at 11 o’clock a.
m., and answer or demur to the petition
and complaint of the plaintiff, or the plain
tiff will apply to the court for the relief
demanded therein.
Dated this the 15th day of Dec., 1908.
T. T. LOFTIS,
dllt4 Clerk Superior Court.
Gel Ready for Christmas
y
A big assortaent of National Biscuit Oj.'s
Cakes and Crackers
NutSt
Cocoanuts,
Plum Pudding,
Dates,
Raisinst
Candy,
Bananas,
Figs,
Oranges,
Fruit Cakes,
Mince Meat,
Malaga Grapes*
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, G. 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 husband 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-
sylvBnia 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.
W. B. Duckworthy Attorney for Plaintiff.
We hope you will have no hesitancy about coming in.
We wiD be glad to see you.
MITCHELL & COX
BUY USEFUL GIFTS
Miller-DeVane Supply Company
Cordially invite you to inspect their line of
Christmas Gifts
And especially desire to call your attention to the
many good things they have, including
Art Squares, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Rockers,
Library Tables, Water Sets, Lamps,
Carving Sets, Keen Kutter Safety Razors, Pocket Cutlery,
Scissors, Manicure Sets, Rochester Percolators,
Asbestos Sad Irons*
See Our Stock Before You Select Holiday Gifts
The Year 1909 Will Soon Be with Us.
Why not renew your subscription to the
Sylvan Valley News?
SPECIAL VALUES )
That are Really Extraordinary
%
When the Weilt^s Cash Store makes such an assertion as the above it means it, 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 to under
sell* Our stock contains many other offerings just as noteworthy as the following:
Great Attraction in Goats
Ladies’ long: win.ter coat, worth
Ladies’ long- winter coat, worth
Ladies’ lonor winter coat, worth
Ladies’ long- winter coat, v.orth
Ladies’ loLt? winter coat, worth
Ladies’ long coat, worth $14.00 for 12.(30
Ladies’ long- coat, worth 818.00 for 14.00
5.00 for ...$ 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*
Unequalled 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 0.50
“ “ 10.00 for 7.50
Mohair 7.00 for 5.00
“ Broa,dcIoth 6.00 for 4.00
A Big Gut in Men’s and Youllis’ Clothing.
^ Come and Get Prices.
Men’s Overcoats worth $ 6.00 for $ 3.50
“ 10.00 for 8.00
“ “ 18.00 for 13.00
“ 20.00 for.. L5.00
Youths’ 4.50 for 2.95
Boys’ “ 3.50 for 2.25
This sale starts on Saturday, Dec. !2th
Jind will continue until the 24th Inclusive, 1908.
TharJ^g you for ycur kind and substantial patronage in the past, hoping v/e may n i
merit tne same in the future^ and wishing you the compliments of the season^ we are
Respectfufly,
W. p. Weill’s One-Price Spot Cash Store