any of bond, iffering Fis- alth. B, 1905. illing to ith Piles, >ay to all go right for I had or about I could it seemed at times, the blood about the I lost so I would ad as liv- Dt in the is printed to them ice and I ut a yeai^ n^ I hate er. They nch office cure me City, Mo. art on the them to 3o I start- and I ar- the 22d of after I ^rot the doc- l me that but they nore pain before I om their for a lit- ley said I nff about ed. I ate could not ind to me ith them, ghed one hen writ- ghed one nds, ana ve years left home tfully, OOK, andise. rsin? all Thorn- After 15 es and ul- fs at theip Enquiries [NER, News. tm ;ards !SS Comp. do your worryins: for that Cough and Cold. Children like it,. J. B. PICKLSIMERi Ph. G. Druggist and Pharmacist. . EVERYTHING BEST IN DRUGS. P^cnptions carefully compounded. PHONE 85. BREVARD, N. C. The Great Revolutionary Sale of T. W. Whitmire is now closed and was a great success in selling off the odds and ends of all summer goods. My stock is now new again, and I haoe fust received a new lot of Men’s Stetson, Screemer, Steadfast and 'Biltriter Shoes Jill kinds of ladies’ and children’s Shoes no tv in stock and oh the road. swell line of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Overgaitors Tan and Black. Ji new lot of Chesterfield and Stetson HATS, soft and stiff. new lot of men’s and boys’ Work Gloves, from 50c to $2.50 per pair. You will always find what you want at my place and of the newest styles fresh from the markets. T. W. WHITMIRE Be Sure of the Clothing You Buy Don’t Take Chances Choose any suit from our stock and you are safe. You can be sure of the style correctness and that the fabric is PURE WOOL—that every detail of workmanship is perfect; that your size garments lit correctiy^at every point. This you can all see before buying, for in ^PECK CLOTHING” at $15 to $35 you are bound to find every feature right—the set of the collar, the trous ers, and the coat pockets tailored so they won’t sag or bulge, while the style is so distinctively smart in every model that you will readily under stand why “Peck Clothing” is uni versally popular. No custom tailor could fit you bet ter than we will in your size gar ments. Lfke to have us prove it? Then come here. We'know we can satisfy you in every detail, style, fabric, tailoring, finish, fit—and price. rA^MIONABl-E CU Myde in Syracuse Han<!some Fall Scarfs 50c Beauties, hundreds of them in all the rich autumn shades and effects—all quality neckwear of unusual value. G. B. Glazener Bro. & Co. Leaders in Fine Clothing ROSMAN, North Carolina. TRY GLOVER’S STUDIO FOR PHOTOS DEVELOPING AND PRINTING FOR AMATEURS Additional Locals* J. L. Bell left Wednesday morn ing for Greenville and other south ern cities. Mrs. W. C. Jordon of Henderson ville is visiting hier Unnt, Mrs. B. L. Simmons. Fred Chapel was a visitor in Bre vard Wednesday from the Mud Creek Metropolis.- The Hearons Sisters Concert Company at the/ Graded School auditorium Oct. 26. The Transylvania Baptist Asso ciation met yesterday (Thursday) at Macedonia church. Mayor Bresse reports that h^ had ten children very much attached to him at the circus Monday. The departure of so many men to the cotton belt makes this the lean est season of the year for Brevard. Something new in Doyle’s page of pictures this week" which ought to interest the farmers. Look it over. We see by the Asheville papers that 14,000 people attended the cir cus on Monday. At 50 cents each what a lot of good roads that money would build. Mrs. Fuller Norton, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. and Felix Norton will attend the Hill family reunion at the home of Mrs. J. A. McGuire of Toxaway Saturday and Sunday. tiittle Kuth Black received sev eral severe bruises' hy a fall from the back door of Miss Wave Long’s Art Store last Thursday evening. How she escaped broken bones is a mystery. A company has been formed among the school boys, and they are receiving instruction in drilling trom Capt. Allison. This is an ex cellent land of training for boys of that ia,ge. Some young men on the street were talking base ball. In the course of the coversation, two of the up-to-now on^such subjects al luded to the Kttsburg-Detroit games. A listening youth of some simplicity asked, “Are they going to play here?” Branch Paxton, who has been on a business trip to Maryland recent ly, reports that state a^ in the throes of a campaign for disfran chisement of the negro. Ex-Gov ernor Aycock and other prominent speakers are canvassing the state in the interest of a white man’s government. St. Philips church, 19th Sunday after Trinity, Oct. 17, 1909. Morn ing prayer' holy communion and sermon at 11. Subject, “Light on the Transformed Life ” The Ju nior Auxiliary missionary meeting will be held next Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock.. Friday—Evening prayer with address at 5 o’clock. A report of the outlook for those who are behind the Lecture Course in Brevard is encouraging. After the Elliott entertainment there was on hand about $200, £o that the other four numbers have only $50 to raise to make the promoters se cure. Whatever excess there may be will I e held as a fund for future Courses. ^ It was quite a drawback to the News ofl&ce to have the water cut off last Saturday—our motive pow er is the water supply—but the imj proved condition for drinking pur poses most assuredly atones for a day of idleness. We learn that a settling basin was built at the in take, and as a result the water which reaches town is clear as crystal. We learn that everything kill- able was killed by frost Wednesday morning around Asheville, and yet their thermometer only showed 33 degrees—one degree above freez ing. It’s wonderful what an ac commodating thermometer our mountain metropolis has. Here in Brevard, which is usually, a few degrees warmer than Asheville in every cold spell, our thermometer showed 23—9 degrees belcfw freez- ing. Miss May Brooks of Rosman left Monday for the Mission Hqspital at Asheville foK surgical treatment. Miss Belle Witmer and Mrs. Wm. Boswell, of Baltimore. Md., are visiting Mrs. Witmer and Mrs. Dr. Wallis. Mr. Babcock, of New York who has been visiting Mr. Smedberg of West Brevard left for his home last week. Mrs. Tuttle is visiting her rela tives in Greensboro. Mr. Tuttle will join her in November at the expiration of his services as pastor of the M. E. church here. Miss A. T. Colcock of New York has bought a lot directly in front ofrT. H. Hampton’s residence and is erecting a cottage and studio which will be an attractive addi tion to West Probarte avenue. DEATH OF A COLORED PREACHER. Frightful Fate'A verted. “I would have been a cripple for life, from a terrible cut on my knee cap,” writes Frank Disberry, Kel- liher, Minn., “without Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, which soon cured me.” Infallible for wounds, cuts and bruises. It soon cures Burns, Scalds, Old Sores, Eoils, Skin., Eruptions World 8 best for Piles. 25c. at Al lison & Macfie’s. Bev. Jonathan Jackson, colored^ who has been here for some time laboring among the people of hia race, was found dead last Monday morning. He had been subject to sudden and violent attacks arising from acute indigestion, and it is supposed that one of these attacks caused his death. No one was with him when his death occured a’J though he was seen on the street a few minutes before. The corner was^called in, but as there was no suspicion of foul play in any way no jury was summoned. Rev. Jackson was transfered from the Schoharie, N. Y. conference to the south partly in the interest of his health. Qe preached his fare well sermon Sunday and, was pre paring to take the Monday morning train to conference at Bristol, to learn where the A. M. E. chtlrch would send him next year. The church here is so small in numbers that its preacher has "to work outside his calling to live, and Jackson has had a hard time during the past year. He was quiet and unobtrusive, and has made many friends among the white race. lEe Hearons Sisters Concert Company At Brevard Graded School Building, Tuesday, October 26 Get it at the Big Department* Store WILSON’S, Kendersonvilie We buy in solid car loads for less and sell for le^ Forged Steel Vehicles are always in every way Original in design and construction. This, plus Right prices, makes this a very classy line of Goods—quick sellers and pleasant to handle. Every one of our vehicles warranted. Don’t forget all are equipped with Patent Forged Steel Fifth Wheel. In no case is your buggy Tire set without using greatest possible care. Every wheel made is inspected in the white. Extreme care is used in painting, and all material- Leads, oils, varnishes—must be absolutely perfect. Vehicles could not be made better at any price. Every job is equipped with oiu: new unequalled Heel brace shafts. We feel we can justly claim Individuality, originality, quality. We place Channel Reach plates on all gears. They mean Easy, safe riding over aiiy kind of road anywhere. Send for our prices or come to see us immediately. Furniture Chairs Buggies Wagons Doors Sash Stoves Ranges, etc. THE BIG DEPAR.TMENT STORE—WILSON’S LIME LIME ilME We can sell you from otw bushel to one hundred car loads if you will give us notice of the quantity you need. Cureton Lime Works r At the Gosh and Sims old Kilns Leave orders with E. H. Mason, Supt., Brevard. N. C., R. F. D. 2; Miller-DeVane, Brevard, or J. C. Deaver-Patton Co., Pisgah Forest, N. C. The Most Wonderful Values ever offered in Women’s and Children’s WEARING APPAREL An opportunity to make your selections from a complete variety of styles, such as are carried only in the large cities. As the representative of CHAS. A. STEVENS & BROS., CHICAGO I am prepared to show you the beautiful, large Fashion Plates and Sam ples of Materials representing a complete stock of High Grade Ready- to-Wear Cloaks, Suits, Waists, Furs, etc., for Women, Misses and Chil dren at exceptionally low prices and satisfaction guaranteed. Especial attention is incited to the beautiful Custom Tailored styled in Suits, ^kirt-s and Silk Dresses, Made-to-Order, from your own selec tion of materials and according 1x> your own individual measurements insuring a PERFECT FIT. * The House of Stevens, through their agents, successfully supplies thousands of women every season who know by experience that they can depend absolutely upon receiving the very latest styles, the best materials at the lowest prices and that entire satisfaction is guaranteed witli all purchases made through the local agent. I hope to have the pleasure of serving you at an early date and assure you of prompt and courteous attention. Sample suit now on exhibition by MRS. W. M. BRABLEY BREVARD, N. C. Representinj; CHAS. A. STEVENS &, BROS., CHICAGO

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