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6
SYLYAN YALLEY YEWS
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Having purchased the Large and Complete Stock of General Merchandise formerly
the property of
W. L. Camitchael, Bankmpt,
We are placing the goods on the market^ and will sell regardless of Cost at
Prices that Defy Co;
It
SOME PRICES ON
Guaranteed Groceries.
Heinz’s Sweet Pickles, per lb 10c
A splendid Green Coffee “ 10c
Arbuckle Coffee
Cottolene
Quaker Oats, per packge 10c
i£ 15c Force, breakfast food, per pkt
“ 10c Vigor, “
Home made Sorghum, per gal 40c
Fancy patent Flour per qr sck 80c
Patent ‘‘ 75c
Sweepstakes Tobacco, pr plug 10c
A fine line of Soaps, per doz 25c
; 10c
10c
and grea,t reductions on all Groceries.
WHOLESALE COST PRICES on this
IIIBE'STICK OF OBY «0S, CLIIlliG, SHOES, HATS, Flf^CY GOODS, liLLiEBY, Els.
O. L. ERWIN,
R. R. DEAVER
ERWIN & DEAVER.
In Memoiiam.
ones are reunited to part no more, j
Rev. C. P. Moore. ’ |
Editors Sylvan Valley ISIews;
Jefferson C. Allison, son of Sam
uel N. and Sarah K. Allison, was
horn on the 21st day of February,
1873, and died on the 22d day of
January, 1905—aged 32 years, 11
months and 1 day. When only 11
years old his father died and left
him and his two sisters orphans.
For three years he was at school at
Oxford, N. C., under the care of Dr.
B. F. Dixon, now auditor of the
state of North Carolina. In 1896
was married to Miss Minnie Heaton,
who survives him and mourns his
loss. He is also survived hy his
two sisters, Mrs. Geo. Marshall, of
Brevard, and Mrs. Chas. Jamison
of Lake Toxaway, N. C. Jeff, was
well and favorably known in our
community, and if he had an en
emy in the world his name is not
known to the writer. Always kind,
obliging and courteous, he filled
offices of private and public trust
with honor to himself and pleasure
to his employers and constituents.
In the last three years of his life he
had been a great sufferer from lung
trouble, which eventually caused
his death. He was converted in
his early manhood and joined the
Methodist church, hut later left its
communion. But in his last hours
he expressed his faith in the re
deeming and saving power of Jesus’
blood, and died in full confidence
that Jesus was his Saviour and that
He had the power to save. Thus it
is that we are passing away, one
hy one. One day it is the beautiful
bud of childhood, another the
bursting bloom of early manhood,
and again the full blown flower of
life that is plucked, and we know not
which may go first, and can only
say : “It is God’s way ; His will he
done.” The bereaved family have
the Christian sympathy of our peo
ple in this hour of sorrow and their
prayers for the overshadowing love
of the Almighty to keep them and
sustain them until that hour when
all earthly things shall have given
place to the heavenlies and loved
On Saturday night, Feb. 19,
the angel of death passed over
the home of H. P. Moore and took
from him his father, Clinton
Moore, aged 94 years 7 months
and 9 days.
At the age of 23 he was mar
ried to Miss Sallie Shipman, and
to them w'ere born 14 chtldren,
7 of which are now living. For
many years he has been a con
sistent and faithful member of
L'ttle River Baptist church, and
as long as health and strength
permitted he would always be
found in his place on church day.
His w'hole life has been one of
obedience to his Master, and for
him it may truly be said, “Blessed
are the dead who die in the
Lord.”
In his death the county loses
one of its best citizens, the church
one of its most influential mem
bers and the children a dear and
loving father.
One Who Kkew Him.
J. F. HAYS, Pres’t
E. B. ALSOP, Vice-Pres’t THOS H. SHIPMAN, Cashier
Brevard Banking Co.
BREVARD, N. C.
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Does a general banking business and
solicits your patronage. ^
A Chicago Alderman
owes his election to Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy.
“I can heartily and consienciously
recommend Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy for affections of the throat
and lungs,” says Hon. John Shenick,
220 So. Peoria St., Chicago. “Two
years ago during a political cam
paign, I caught cold after being
overhe^ited, which irritated my
throat and I was finally compelled
to stop as I could not speak aloud.
In my extremity a friend advised
me to use Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy. I took two doses that
afternoon and could not believe my
senses when I found the next morn
ing the inflamation had largely sub
sided. 1 took several doses that day
kept right on taking it through the
campaign, and I thank this medicine
that I won my seat in the Council.”
For. sale by Z. W. Nichols Brevard,
and O. L. Erwin Calvert.
DIRECTORS
J. P. Hays
A. K. Orr
E. B. Alsop
W. A. Gash
R. Deaver
S. Boswell
H. B. Brunot
Thos. H. Shipman
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To My Friends and Customers ♦ ♦
JInd I feel that you should all be that.
>
I want to tell you of some things I like and some I don’t like, and I want you all to notice carefully. I like
when I serve iny customers to the best of my abilify for them to appreciate it and pay me according to the ser
vice they expect. I like for iny customers to anticipate their needs and not wait until the meal is on the table ta
order coffee or some other article and then expect it delivered at once, for ofttimes it is an impossibility to do so.
I like to serve people who know what they want and who know how to appreciate a kindness when they receive
one. 1 like promptness on both sides and all the time. And I do like money and would like to give some people
credit for good large amounts.
But I don’t like to tear down my goods and cut samples for people who are not regular customers and who
at the time don’t expect to buy—especially when others are waiting. I don’t like tor any one to tell me they
can do so and so somewhere else, as I am not doing other people’s business. I don’t like for people to go some
where else and spend their money and then come to me for credit. I don’t like for people to tell me they can do
a thing when they don’t mean to or can’t do it. But if you are honest and want to do right and are willing to
live and let live, come along and I will promise to treat you better than those who feed you on taffy with one
hand while they gouge j’ou with the othej’. Respectfully,
.T. D. ENG-LALlNm