THE SIDE-LOCK OF
the Sns-LOCK
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CORTRIGHT
metal SHINdLES
Is another feature that makes them so
popular'with property owners. -
This and the overlap makes them abso
lutely proof against rain, snowya»^ fact
allcHn latic conditions. ^
They’re fireproof too, and their appear
ance makes even a cheap building look
handfiome.
They’re not expensive and when vou con
sider that they last as long as the building
and never need repairs, you’ll see what a
handsome investment they make.
Miller-DeVane Supply Company, Brevard, N. C.
MARK the graves.
W. L. AIKEN
will furnish to order
iim
MOmiMENTS, TOMBSTONES,
Marble, Granite, etc*
Don’t place your orders until you
see me.
Patronize those who Advertise
E. F. GILLESPIE
CONTRACTING
PAINTER
Estimates furnished and contracts
solicited for
Painting in all Braocties.
Kalsomining, Floor Stain,
VamisE, etc.
Shop in rear Post Office, BREVARD, N. C
Patronize those who Advertise
YEARS*
•RIENCE
Marks
Dessgns
Copyrights &c.
^nvone sending a sketrh and description may
tjTilckly ascertain our or*inion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Communlca'
lions strictly confldential. HANDBOOK onPatentft
Bcntfree. Oldest aeency for secunngr patents.
Patents taken tlirouiib Muiiu & Co. receive-
special notice^ without charge, la the
Jiut
A handsomely illnstrated wncklr. T.nrirest cir
culation of any scientlflc Journal. 'J'enns, t'o a
rear; four months, Sold by all ■newsdealers.
BIIUNN ^ 00^361 SrCudway, New Yorl(
Brancu O^flco. S25 F St.. W asbincii-... I.'
KILLTHECOUQH
and CURgTHELy nqs
«miDR.KINS^
mmmmt
FOrCSH^J |pg!?5o*a$i.oo
vOLDS lr TBIiUrBOmtrBIE
ANDAinHBOATAMD lUHC TROUBLES
et/Aff^Afr££o Sj4r/sfi4cro/ty
O/t MON£V KEn/AfPED.
r.IcrALL P/-TTESX3
perfcct f.t, simpllcltrrnd
i-.Kioiiuy iuar;y 40 vc rs. Sold in ikarlv
United States ."i:d
C-.n.iun, tr by muil tlircct. Slore foM i’”'n
r.ny oi.i r niukc. Send lor free cutjlo-i7c.
P.7AG/LZIKZ
rv.bscrsbcrs I'ir.n nnv ctlirr f-iO-iinn
r.::tgnzinc—nullion a r.jontli. Invuiu;il):o. 1-t-
c t styles pattvnis, c'rcssmal.inir, iiiiilln<*-v
I a.n sewing, fancy iieedlewoik J,airdressin‘-
cliquelte, good .lories, etc. On’y £0 cenSs'a
je.ir (\.orth double), inc’r.ding a free p.Vite-T
VVO^^ IXDUCE?.1ENTS ^ /
to A-cnls. Postal brin-s prcnrv^ r
ar.d..ev.c:..sh,M-!z^of:c:s, c.Xi.o^^ue
1B2 BScCAU CO.. 2C8 lo 2S3 U. S7Ui Si.. fiZVJ Y0E2
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION,
Whereas, our own State of North
Carolina ha^ a Sunday School
Association affiliated with the In
ternational Sunday School As
sociation,"and
Whereas, 43 counties in this state
have such associations and their
Sunday Schools are profiting by
conventions and institutes, de
veloping Christian fellowship and
larger growth and better meth
ods in Bible instruction and soul
winning.
Now, therefore, we, the • under
signed citizens of Transylvania
county and Sunday School Work
ers, confident that our schools need
improving, confident that new
schools are needed, confident that
new workers will be discovered
and present workers better fitted
for their duties, do hereby call a
convention of officers, teachers and
older pupils of all Sunday schools
in this county to meet in the Bap
tist church in Brevard, on Satur
day, the 13th day of November,
1909, to hear papers on important
topics, to confer together touching
our several problems and, if it is
deemed best, to organize a county
Sunday School Association for con
tinuing the work.
And we suggest that each school
send three delegates to this first
convention.
Signed by many citizens.
T. H. Galloway )
Mrs. Marie Owen v Com.
Mrs. Frances E. Chapman )
Very Dear.
A New York clergyman, discussing
the extravagance of a New York debu
tante’s coming out party, said: “Such
girls don’t make very economical
wives. It must have been a girl
brought up in that manner that I
heard two young naval officers talking
about. ‘What a dear little craft your
wife Is!’ said the first. ‘Dear!’ said tbe
other. ‘Rather! I call her my revenue
cutter!’ ”
Its a Top Notch Doer.
Great deeds compel regard. The
world crowns its doers. That’s why
the American people have crowned
Dr. King’s New Discovery the King
of Throat and Lung remedies. Ev
ery atom i& a health force. It kills
germs, and colds and la grippe v’an-
ish. Tt healig cough-racked mem
branes and coughing stops. Sore,
inflamed bronchial tubes and lungs
are cured and hemorrhages cease.
Dr. Geo. More, Black Jack, N. C.,
writes, “it cured me of lung trouble,
pronounced hopeless by all doctors.’’
50c., $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by Allison & Macfie.
Sale of Land by Order of Court.
* By virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court of Transylvania county made at the
August-Septeml^r term, 1909, of said
Superior Court in a case therein pending,
wherein W. H.'Faulkner is plaintiff and
W. P. Smith and wife, Nancy Smith, are
defendants, I will sell to the highest bid
der, for cash, at the court house door in
Transylvania county, in the Town of Bre
vard, on Monday, Nov. 1st, at 12 o’clock
M., the following described boundary of
land, situated in Gloucester township,
Transylvania county, N. C., on the waters
of the West Fork of French Broad river.
Beginning at a small white oak on the
“Rough Ridge,” the R. G. Smith comer,
and runs then north 75 dog. west 96 poles
to a white oak; then south 13 deg. west 85
poles to a locust; then south 40 deg. east
32 poles to a hickory on top of a ridge;
then east with the meanders of said ridge
to the mouth of Walnut Cove branch; then
east to the beginning. T^his being the
sape land conveyed by R. G. Smith and
wife to W. P. Smith on the 4th day of
May, 1891, as appears on record in Book of
Deeds No. 9, at page 517 of deed records of
Transylvania county.
Said sale made to satisfy the indebted
ness set out in said decree, and the costs
and axpenses of said sale. ^ »
ThisSept. 16th, 1909:'- "5^ '^ ^ - - f
WELCH GALLOWAY,
Commissioner.
.SHOT 8P0USE IN CELL.
Through Prison Bars Woman Fired
Pistol at Her Husband.
Chicago.—Through the'bars of the
cell where he had been placed only
two hours earlier on a warrant sworn
out by her, charging abandonment,
Mrs. Esther Levy fatally shot her hus
band, Abraham Levy, a tailor.
Mrs. Levy vidted the cfell room of
the police irtatlon where her husband
was confined, and before the startled
lock-up keeper had a chance to inter
fere, shot through the bars at Levy,
inflicting a fatal wound.
In the building at the time were a
score or more of pollcemon. Mrs.
Levy had no difficulty in obtaining
permission to visit her husband. She
stood in the corridor of the cage talk
ing in a low voice to the prisoner, who
remained locked in his cell. Suddenly
she drew the revolver, which had been
concealed beneath her jacket, and
fired.
She was taken to the women’s an
nex of the station, where she became
hysterical.
When Mrs. Levy secured the war
rant for herTiusband’s arrest she told
the magistrate Levy had neglected his
home for other women, and that she
had to work as a saleswoman to sup
port their four children.
Pugilists Sign For Fight.
New York.—jRck Johnson and
James J. Jeffries—for the negro in
sisted that as present champlou his
name should go first—signed articles
in New York binding them to fight
forty-five or more rounds to a finish
not later than July 5, 1910, before
the club offering the best financial
inducement, the winner to take a
side Let of $1(J,000, and 75 per cent,
of the purse, the loser to take 25 per
cent • ’ "
Roosevelt 51 Years Old.
Oyster Bay, N. Y.—Some of the
Oyster Bay neighbors who keep birth
day books, ware reminded that their
distinguished fellow townsman, Theo
dore Roosevelt, l3 just 51 years old
Monday. In a recent magazine arti
cle he speaks of himself as “an elder
ly gentleman, whose varied past in-
dndes rheumatism.”
Bride 71 Years; Groom 75.
Berkeley, Cal.—Evading her chil
dren and grandchildren, Mrs. Rebecca
Walworth, 71 years old, was quietly
married to Paul P. Chamberlain, a
San Francisco contractor, 75 years
old. Member^ V6f Mrs. Chamberlain’s
family" admitted that opposition w'oula
have developed had the aged woman
disclosed her intentions.
Big Sum For Taxes.
New York.—New York city's tenta
tive budget has been announced at
city hall, and amounts to $163,049,000,
wLich, with the appropriation to the
dock department of $2,821,932, and
mandatory increases deducted, shows
a net increase in the budget over last
year of less than $1,000,000, the small
est increase, it is said, in many years.
$25,000,000 Spent on Road.
New York.—The sum cf $25,000,000
will be spent by the New York Cen
tral lines in 1910 for new equipment
The contracts include S25 locomotives,
197 passaager cars, 17,850 fre!giit
cars, and 1C5,000 tons of steel raila.
The American Locomotive Company
secured the locomotive building con^
tract.
To Entertain Daughters,
West Point, Ga.—Arrangements
have been practically completed by
the Fort Tyler chapter, of the Daught
ers of the Confederacy, for the enter
tainment of the Georgia division ol
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
which will be in convention here on
November 3 to 5. A hundred and
fifty or more delegates are expected.
t vi-irawv fvetiioao.
Slloam Springis, Ark.—Mrs. E. M.
Fowler was killed and her two chil
dren T^-e injured when their h^^iae
was destroyed by a tornado. It was
feared the storm had don® much other
damage, but no definite information
of any kind has been received.
Last of Union Generals^
Burlington, Vt.—General Oliver O.
Howard, last of the Union comrasknd-
ers of the Civil War, died at his home
in this city. Heart disease was the
cause of the noted soldier’s death.
He was 79 years old.
Tlie 6ed-Koe]{ of Success
lies in a keen, clear brain, hacked by
indomitable will and resistless ener
gy. Such power comes from the
splendid health that Dr. King’s New
Life Pills impart. They vitalize
every organ and build up brain and
bodyv^'J^ Af." B^ritton,ILtiemore, W;
Va.. writes:^ “They are the best ipilla
I ever used.” 25c. at Allison &
MaCfie’S. •*;
First Annual CcMivention
Transylvania County S. S* Association
Brevard Baptist Churcli, Brevard, N. 0.,
Saturday, November 13, 1909.
NOTICE:
1. Every Evangelical Sunday School in the county belongs to the Association (as
soon as organized), without action; but only those schools get “help” which send dele
gates to the convention feast. ^
2. Each school may send three delegates to the convention, with “Credentiar—
that is, a note from Superintendent (or Acting Superintendent) naming the delegates,
their school, its Superintendent, and his address.
3. Delegates should be instructed on these four x>oints:
(a) Does your school run all the year—is it “evergreen?”
(b) The school’s total enrollment.
(c) What is the *"Best thing” in your school, or its most successful work?
(d) Bring the school’s “offering” for County and State Sunday School Association
work, or instruction to pledge a sum for future payment.
4. All residents of the county and visitors, who are interested in Sunday School
work are invited'to hear the convention proceedings.
PROGRAM
A. M.
9:30—Song service.
9:45—Messages of cheer from “Our Father”—choice “memory*' verses recited by
delegates.
Sentence prayers.
9:55—Election of Temporary Chairman.
Appointment of Convention Secretary.
10:00—^Principles and Methods of County Sunday School Association Work.”
Rev. Lewis Collins.
10:30—Enrollment of Delegates.
Reports by Delegates, especially “The Best Thing in Our School,” in a
minute or less.
10:45—^Appointment of Committees: ^
1. On Constitution (five).
2. On Nominations (five)r
Both to report at 3:30 p. m.
10:55—“The Best Version of the Bible; why I Prefer the American Standard.”
Rev. J. R. Owen.
11:15—Round Table. Sunday School Management. A chance to ask questions
and get helpful answers.
Recess. ^
P.M. AFTERNOON SESSION.
2:00—^Some marks of a live Sunday School.
(a) The Cradle Roll and its Working—15 minutes.
Miss M. M. Mitchell.
(b) The Home Department—15 minutes.
Miss Sadie North.
(c) The Adult Bible Class Department—25 minutes.
Prof. C. H. Trowbridge.
(d) The Teacher Training Department—25 minutes.
Prof. W. M. Rogers.
2:50—Note: Delegates will be asked to say which of these “good things” they will
introduce into their school.
Sing two verses; all standing.
3:00—“The Bible Drill: explained and illustrated.”
3:30—Reports of Committees. Action.
Installation of Officers,
President elect takes the chair.
. Offerings and Pledges; Schools and Individuls,
3:45—“The Teachers* Meeting: It’s Necessity and Successful Conduct.”
4:15—Round Table. The Sunday School Teacher.
Adjournment.
T. H. Galloway, )
Mrs. j. R. Owen, > Committee.
Mrs. C. D. Chapman, )
H. redwood & CO.
7 and 9 Patton Avenue, Asheville, N. C«
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Smallwares,
Underwear and Hosiery, Ladies* Suits,
Skirts and Waists, Shoes and Hats,
Men’s Boys Clothing, Trunks, Rugs.
Autumn Vroods just opened; Ladies^ Fine
Sviits, Ladies^ Hats, Handsome Novelties in
Fine Sweaters, Shetland Floss, Corsets, Men’s
Fine Shoes, Men’s Suits, Boys’ Clothing, etc.
New Autumn' Goods coming in daily. One
Price to All.
Art Parlor
HAND-PAINTED CHINA
f
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF LOCAL VIEWS IN SOUVENIR POST CARDS
Stamped and Finished Goods.
Silk and Cotton Emtiroidery Floss
Miss M. W^ave Long
Patroni^e Those Who Advertise