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04-AprilV ol . vii.MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY, A p ril 5, 1906.NO. 3 9 When Chloe Wcts Crowned BY STEPHEN COLEMAN It was all owing to the fact that Chloe (real name Matilda Washing ton) had yielded to the Afro-Ameri can yearning for a gold-capped tooth, that Bert Clarges became Billy Matthews’ "servant girl.” Chloe, having struck a bargain with her dentist, found it dear when . the brass alloy poisoned her mouth, and she had to be taken to the hospi tal, leaving the Matthews-CIarges household servantless at a crisis. The day following Billy was to entertain Mabel Worden and her mother at dinner, and it was upon the effect of this dinner that Billy and Mabel depended to remove the slight prejudice Mrs. Worden felt against men who painted Instead of earning what to hew was an honest living. "Now, I’ll have to call It off,” said Billy, miserably, as the ambulance swung around the corner with the jaunty Interne hanging from the rear. “You can’t exactly call me a Jap,” laughed Bert, as he stretched his six' feet on the sofa, "but Miss Worden does not know me, and with the tan from the yachting cruise last week still on my face, I might pass for a mulatto. We can tell it for a joke afterward.” And Billy blessed him. . Clarges was mg/jkooi a cook as he was an arcv,t^c1, 'aE(iv the dinner he prepared,!.^ 8 a triumpfiT~ Billy, tak- vantage of a lull In the courses, slipped out into the tiny kitchen to congratulate him upon it. "That’s all right, old man,” Bert answered, "but do you happen ;to know that the guest they Wought with them is am old schoolmate of mine? I should hate to have her think that I had fallen to this." Billy gave a grin that was more gratitude than' sympathy. "I'm flxed,” he announced impor tantly. “Mrs. Worden whispered to me after the salad that she thought artists were Bohemians, but after such a demonstration of my love of home life she was perfectly willing to trust her daughter to my care.” Billy, all unknowing had given rein to fancy and told wild tales of unfortunate club men he had known who had turned their culinary skill to good use. Now he saw the mistake he had made. 1 He smoked his after-dinner cigar In the parlor, with Mabel sitting hap pily on one side and Mrs. Wordrm on the other, engrossed with their talk of the future.. They did not notice that Marion had slipped away. She went straight back to the din ing room. Bert was just clearing up the table; there would be a light supper, perhaps, If they could be In duced to stay late enough for chafing dishes; and he wanted to leave things In good shape. "I knew you the moment I saw you,” said Marlon simply, as she held out her hand. She gave a little cry. "Don’t !” she said, In a voice wrung with an guish. “Don’t tell me that I brought you to this through my selfishness and pride.” “Your pride?” he said quickly, “what had your pride to do with it?” “Couldn’t you guess,” she wailed. “Don’t you khow how they talk In a small town: They said I was trying to marfy you for your money. That was why I told you ‘No’ twice.” “I can tell you. now,” she said proudly. "Father was not ruined. Most of the money the lawyers got back for us. Now that I am rich and you—you— ’’ "And you can’t be accused of marrying me for my money?” he helped her out. "That’s it,” she said eagerly. “Now that you have been brought to this, I can say fearlessly that I love you and ask you to marry me.” “I may as well tell you,” he said seriously, “that it was another wo man who brought me to this.” She drew herself up, tall! and straight. "Come, I will show you her pic ture.” With a compelling arm on her shoulders he led her into the stuffy kitchen and up to a cheap tintype In Its primrose colored mat. ‘"There she is,” he said simply. Marlon gave a horrified cry. “It’s a darkey,” she gasped. ‘It’s 'our cook,” he explained sol emnly. “They took her to the hos pital yesterday. Forgive me, dear, I only meant to tease.” Mrs Worden gasped when they found her with the' cook’s arm about her and her fluffy head- upon his breast, but she did. not withdraw her consent to Billy’s engagement be cause he had sought to deceive her. : Chios’s teeth have been; gold- plated now with the 14-karat metal, and only the dentist’s flat refusal has prevented them from being en graved, “In grateful appreciation.” Bert declares that there should be !"‘some such inscription. - One-sixth of the members of Camp Nome, Arctic Brotherhood, are col lege graduates ________ , Exchanging Confidences I Dingwall did not sit down when , he was shown into the reception I room because he heard unmistakable I girlish giggles, seemingly from the ; adjoining room. He knew that those giggles could proceed from none other than Miss Barlow and Miss Bartow’s- frlend from New Orleans, Miss Kunsmet. He had never seen Miss Kunsmet, but Miss Barlow had called him up on the phone and told him that she had arrived. Well, the girls would probably be in directly. It was not worth while, sitting down. Dingwall walked about the room' and assured himself by means of the mantel mirror that his tie was straight and the parting of his hair unruffled. Still nobody came and still the giggling in the next room con tinued. Dingwall stepped on tiptoe into the hall and listened. The girls were talking and quite unrestrainedly—of him, no doubt. Such was the way of girls. But why did they linger? Per haps the friend was making a few finishing touches to he.r toilet In his honor. Another burst of laughter came from the back room. Dingwall’s cu riosity was excited. He tiptoed to the door. “He doesn’t like to be kept wait ing,” he heard Miss Barlow say. “I don’t,” thought Dingwall. “But how did she know it? I’ve always tried to look pleasant.” "But I don’t believe in humoring him too much,” the young woman continued. “I wish you could see him this very instant.” "I guess she can make out to wait a few minutes,” thought Dingwall. “I know you’ll just love him.” “I’m sure I will,',’ said the friend’s voice. “What color are his eyes?” “A dark, liquid soulful brown,” replied Miss Barlow. ‘‘He looks at me sometimes with a sort of sad, dumb, worship In them—as if he wanted to tell me something and it was breaking his heart because he couldn’t.” “And I never thought she so much as guessed at my feelings,” thought Dingwall. “By Jove, these girls are pretty foxy!” “Mine has black eyes,” said the friend. “He has that same look In them, though.” There was a slight noise in the hall and Dingwall dodged back with a wildly beating heart and a flushed face. He smiled at himself in the mirror a moment later and winked tri umphantly. “This is mighty interesting,” he said. “I don’t believe that was any one coming. I think I’ll go back.” “He’s well bred,” Miss Barlow was saying. A perfect little gentleman.” Dingwall’s chest went out. “I wanted to hug him the very first time I saw him. It was a case of love at first sight.” A heavenly radiance overspread Dingwall’s countenance. “But he’s the most conceited littie beast that ever— ” An unmistakable approaching footstep this time. Dingwall darted back into the reception room, where he stood In a whirl of conflicting emotions. It was altogether beyond him. To confess her.love In one breath and in the next to make an absolutely un just accusation and in the most con temptuous terms! Here was a nice j dose o f. bitter in the honey he had j been swallowing with such avidity, i One thing seemed certain—he could never meet that girl again. Hence forth she was nothing to him. He was starting for the door when Mrs. Barlow entered. She seemed surprised to see the young man ! alone. - i “Why, where are the girls?” she asked. • “I Imagine they are In the next I room,” answered Dingwall. "I—I I hear them talking.” -j “Then Greta can't have told them i that you were here. Girls,” she cried, > raising her voice, “Mr. Dingvmll is here, Flora!” Miss Barlow and her friend came in. Dingwall went through the cere mony of Introduction to the friend | with frigid politeness. His greeting j of Miss Barlow was similarly cold. I There should be no dumb adoration In his eyes now, at least, he deter mined. Naturally the change In his manner embarrassed the young wo man. It was rather awkward all around for some minutes. Miss Kunsmet dispelled the gloom at last. “Flora has been telling me about her dear little dog, Cripps,” she said, addressing Mrs. Earlow. “She says he does everything but talk. I tell her I don’t believe he’s as sweet and affectionate as my little spaniel, Mazarln. We’ve been having quite a loggy discussion.” Then a light dawned on Dingwall ind he began to make himself agree able. THE DR.V.O. THOMPSON Bank of Cooleemee. DRUG STORE,Cooleemee, N. C. Winston, N. C. Anything you want in DRUGS AND MEDICINES, J. B. MASON, J. 17. LEDFORD, L. D. KIRKLAND. President. V, President. Cashier. DIRECTORS: B. .N DUKE. J. B. MASON, T. V. TERRELL,’ J. W. ZACHARY W. A. ERWIN. J. H. L. RICE, JNO. F. WILY, J. N. LEDFORD, F. L. FULLER Accounts of Corporations, Merchants and Individuals solicited. Prompt Attention to Mail Orders. The Largest Line of Trusser. No Charge for Fitting. P. A. THOMPSON. Prop. The Savings Department Of this Bank has been rapidly increasing. The small wage earner can start an account with $1.00 and get interest at 3 per cent per annum. Amounts over $300.00 we allow 4 per cent per annum. We carry Burglar Insurance and offer you every other protection nec essary. L. D. KIRKLAND, Cashier. THE HEE FEOlTT iMocksville’s Leading Store.i People are beginning to realize where they get and put just an honest profit on them and make “Ads.” and note -the bargains we offer. values. We buy our goods them go. Always read our Men’s Pants. We have just received a lot of Men’s Pants to sell at from $1.00 to $2.75 ' Bargains in Hats, A lot of Hats really worth $1,00 to $1.25, to be sold 75c and $1.00. We are offering some good bargains in Hats; come and see for yourself. Ladies’ and Children’s Hose., We sell. Ladies’ and Children’s best grade of “Buster Brown” hose, at per pair, 25c. We also have big values in Ladies’ and Children’s hose, 10, 12 1-2 and 15c. I Men’s We have an up-to-date line of Men’s Half Hose in fajicy and solid colors, per pair, id to 25c. We call special attention to this hose, as they are sold under a guarantee, ; that they will not crock or stain the feet or underwear; that the dye Will not injure the quality of the goods, and is free from all poisonous substances .S^G O O D STR A W M ATTING 18 T O 30 CENTS PER YARD- Visitors to MocksvilIe will do well to visit our store if they have any trading to do. -J . T. BAITY - Southem RaHnad. . Operates over 7,009 Miles of RaOroad 3UICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS Nortll-SOlltlL-East-1West Tu.oiigh Trains Between Principal Citiesand Resorts AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Elegant Pullman Sleepiug Cais on ail Through Trains. Dining, CInb And Observation Oars. For Speed, Comfort and Oonrteons Employe!, travel via the South ern Railway. Rates, Schedules ami oilier information furnished by addressiug the undersigned: R, L. Y eenon , Trav. Pass. Agt., J. H. W ood , Dist.Pass. Agent Charlotte, N C, Asheville, N. C. i. H.. IlA1BBWIGK T ass. Traffic Mgr. W. IT. TAYi.oE,Geu’l Pass Agt WASHINGTON, I). C. Whatever may be the background, flirtation is the real business of 'the season, flirtation which, instead of ending in a paragraph in the morning papers and 300 wedding presents, only too frequently results in a girl's tongue becoming a trifle sharper, her outlook on life a little more grim.—Laaies' Field. HUMOROUS May : “ I lost my old doll last, vcck, and papa got me a nice new one.”, Nannies: “ O how nice! I giieSg I ’ll lose mine aud tell papa ill about it.” , Teacher: “By reptiles we nieau tuch creatures as creep along the {round.- Can you name oue as an example, Adolph I” Adolph: ‘‘Yes; iny little brother.” ‘•Say, Bobbie,” said Jack,“sup nose I should hit you behind the ar with a snowball. What would vou do?” “ I'd hit you behiad be- ear with a srovball,” said Bobbio.' v In the Way. AYliile oue of the canvassers in the recent English election was calling at a Iniinble cottage, hr saw the voter’s wife and enquired of her as to the polities of hei husband-. • “ Well,” she replied, “ when he goes t > a Liberal meeting he is a Liberal, aud when lie goes to B To ry meeting he is a Tory.” “ But,” asked the canvasser ‘•what is he when he is at konief” aud the good woman unblushingly replied: “ Wlieu he is at honre he is a nuisance,’’ > ^ > B A N K OF DAVIE.-' COUMTY a n d s t a t e d e p o s i t a r y . Paid in Capital, $10,000 - - - - Surplus and Profits, $8,000., W . A. HAH.F.Y, President. T. «. HAII.EY, Vice PrM lftent.JA «. McHDlKK, Jr„V -.P*W i., T. J. BYl R!.Y CtMli, IS. U G AiTH KR A V f }5Ve offer every accommodation possible in narmony with safe banking. Interest paid on time deposits Special attention given to collections. Money to loan on approved secuntv. Give us your acc't.We sell American Banker’s Money Orders. These orders are guaran eed by the American Surety Co., or New York. W N E W ** STORE ** Do ycu take the Record ? Have Just Hcceived a Big Line of Ladies Dress Goods Ior Spring Season Dry Goods and Groceries, and cordially invite all our friends tocall . -around aud inspect ourgoods,--------------- VVe are in business to stay and want your trade fi@“Highest market prices paid for country producein exchange for goods. Respectfully, LEY IM B E. H. MORRIS - -Editcr I Farmington Items. I s I Don’t forget to pay your Poll-Tax before die 1st of May, ^ I Don’t be left on the wrong side on Election Day. | MOCKSV1LLE, N. C. AFRIL 5, 1906. ARE TEACHERS PAID TOO MUCH. GOOD ADVICE. It is noteworthy of an Irishman that he is either as smart as a briar or a ne’er-do-well; there is no mid dle ground. Mayor McCarthy, of Richmond, seems to belong to the former class. With brains he has COiirage of the first water and is not afraid of anybody or anything. So aggressive and outspoken has he been that he was at first called a crank; may be, but in every instance he came out on top and seems to be more popular than ever. The other day he gave notice that he was going to deliver a speech at the big music hall in Richmond. His subject was not stated, but the peo ple knew there was something hot coming and they turned out and heard him in full force. Here are a few of the tilings he said: “We are going to have a primary election here in the spring, and I don’t hesitate to stop right here and give you a piece of advice; I don’t know that you will take i t, and .it may be wrong for me to do it, but I am going to give it. If a man who offers himself as a candidate for the Council from any ward in this city is a man who has any distinct weak nesses of character; if he is not alto gether truthful; if you have reason to believe that he is not honest' in any sense—I don't mean to say neces sarily a thief or a pick-pocket—but if you have reason to think that that man has not good character enough to be honest and upright under cir cumstances of stress; if he is dis posed to drink to excess; if he is dis posed to gamble, and if he Is willing to let this community know that he is loose in his morals, that is not controlled by those conventionalities which control decent and respecta ble people; if he conducts his profes sion or business in a way that does not meet'the approval of high-toned men; if his habits are bad in any —though all of us have faults—if he has any grievous or easily distin guished faults of character or pur pose, he ought not to be trusted. Tliere are too many good men in this ' community who command the con fidence and respect and the love and devotion of the people, for us to se lect such people as those to make laws for the government. They ought not to be there.” Is there a flaw in this anywhere? Is it not “jam up,” as the late Peter Adams used to say? Men who stand in with the rabble too often pass muster and are nominated and with the Democrotic party in the South a nomination, as a general thing, is equivalent to an election. Rich mond has been unearthing of ras cality in its municipal government and Mayor McCarthy tells the vo -J ters how to avoid such scandal in tin future. His advice is wholesom and should be taken to heart all ovei the country. An infernal scoundre! who is known to be such is seldom] nominated; it is the man who sneaks1 in under cover that plays smash with good government. Semi-respecta bility will not do for Mr. McCarthy; he insists on the genuine article. Bully for him.—Greensboro Record. i Mr Paul Nance, principal of the i Fanuinsitou Academy, is pleased I with tlieprogress of the Elocution ' class. S Mr. J. r. Nance, of Gaiuesville, IGa., a traveliiJir man, after spend ing a neck with Iiis histers Misses itia and EUeu Sauce, Ielt Thuis- clay Hcvuinpauietl by his nephew, Paul, to visit, their brother aud lather, respectively, who lives-t'vo miles south ot Winstou-S:ilem» C. A. Hartman aud W. F. James al leuded com ta t wocksville Moti- da". Kev. Weston has been engaged lo iireach at Yatlkin Valley the second Siiturday aud Sunday, in Iiue of a pastor. Our prosperous Academy can boast of fifty pupils. Subkosa . of 0. C. Nortli Cooleemee Items. Mr, and Mrs. John Young, Davidson, visited their sou, Youug recently. Mr. E. L. Freemau made a busi ness trip to Barber Junction re cently. Sliss Conv Foster visiied her brother, Mr. S. T. Foster, of Ephe sus, Monday. We think from what we cau hear, the wedding bells will soou chime out in our midst—will re port later. Oue of our young . ineu is com pletely heart-brokeu over hearing that his best girl was soon to wed another; he is so Iiear bereft of hisj senses that he passed a oish of- po- tato.pudding to a party at the ta ble aud said: “ Will you have soiiie Liver.” Cheer up, youug iuau, there is is more thau one peli ble on the beach. We do not wish to see you start'to Morgantou. Guess I had better ring off. Witu best wishes to all. A M odest Lilly. two against one. Some ol' our farmers are markets ing their tobacco. M easlesareragingiuour Berg. T. J. 1>: vis was in our Berg Sunday afternoon. Mr Kobt.. Swiggius visited friends here last Suuday. Misses Daisv aud Lila Emersou spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Efiie Brown. Snocess to T h e R ecord. Jolly Girl. Kurfees Items. Did you get that April fool? Eh! Wheat is looking tine now, and the Ianueis are glad to see the sun shiue so they cau begin to start their crops. Mr. John Clodfeller aud family visited relatives uear Calahalu last week. OUR STREETS, &C. If the rain had continued much longer, we would liave needed boats on our side-walks. When the tax payers look at their receipts and see how much money they aare contri buting to the town, and then have to wade through water and mud,and dodge mud holes on their way to their places of business, and to their, ^ \homes, they will feel like kicking Mrs. Lixzie Grant has aceeptei themselves, for what they are g e t\^ J,0!S‘tluu 1,1 ^reeusboro. i ting.. The tax-payers would like to bee a financial statement .of the re ceipts and disbursements of the takes'collected. They have a right to know how much is being collected, and Vhere it is going.' One thing certain, it’s the opinion of many, that they are not getting their mon ey’s worth. A town the size of Mocksville deserves better side walks at least. We think we should have more for our money or have our town taxes reduced. Advance Happenings. 1 Rev. Mr. Iiobbius was called un expectedly to Piue Hall, N. C., to coudm.t, the luueral services of Mrs. William Chisolm, who died early Aiouday morning, after a liugering.illuess. Janies M. Mecham of ReidsviHe, came up ou. Suuilay evening’s ves tibule; he will return' to Reidsville in a lew days. Mr. W. A. Bailey went to Mocks ville Monday attending his duties as Uoiiuty Commissiouir. Miss Rosa Crews is home visit ing her parents. She resides in YV i Iiaton-Salem. Mrs. Robbius, the Pastor’s wile, is indisposed; hope she will be bet- 'eiUu a short while. I The Stork viaited the home of iMr. YViIIis Oweus Monday eveu- Vig biiugiug him a fine girl baby. John Beauchamp came very near having a serious accident last week, tie was helping to loose a car of blocks, when he was caught under oneauil it rolle I over him, fortu nately the block was not a very large oue, a'ud the damages are uottiing more than slight bruises aud the absence of several patches ,oi'skin ou his lace and uose. Cana Items. Eleven new students iu school this week, we now have 48 on the roll. Rev. Smith, of Farmington, preached at the Academy Sunday afternoon to a large and attentive audieuce. Several from this place are at- teuding court this week. Miss Miunie Littrell and Mrs. Grubb visited frieuds iu Salisbury last week. Mr. aud Mrs. Bailey visited Mrs. Blackwood, of Mocksville Sunday. Mrs. Blackwood has been right sick, but glad to kuow she is improving. Misses Mattie aud Stella Stoue- street visited at Mrs. Robertsou's Soutlay night. / Miss Annie Hutchins, who has been with her sick mother at Whitehead-Stokes Sanitarium has ietfl.rued home. /JIr.-B iirtou Foote, of Iudiaua, [visited friends and relatives here Uist-week. The anctiou sale at J. Ii. Me- Clamroch’s last Friday was large ly attended, aud the goods offered, brought Katisfactoiy prices? Mr. Lounie Kurfees and wife are visiting Mr. Granger and fami ly uear Farmi ugtou. Rev. Smith spent Sunday night at J vM. Bailey’s . • Tush . Danger Frsm the Plague. There's grave danger from the plague of Ccnghs and Colds that are so prevalent, unless you take Dri King’s New Discovery for Con sumption, <Joughs and Colds. Mrs. Geo. Walls, of Forest City, Me., writes: “ It’s a Godseud to people living in climates where coughs and colds prevail. I fiud it quick ly ends them. It prevents Pnen monia. cares LaGrippe, gives won derful relief id Asthma and Hay Fever, and makes weak lnngs strougto ward off-Consumption, Coughs and cold?. 50c and $L.OO. Guaranteed by C. C. Sanford's drug store. Trial bottle free. It was during the progress of prayer, and the good deacon had just said, “ We are nil nothing but groveling worms before Thee,” when a clear little baby voice was heard all over the church, “ I ain’t a worm, am I, mammal” A Badtjr Barned Girl. or boy, man or woman, is quickly out of pain it.Bucalen’s Aruiea Salve is applied promptly. C. J. Welcl1, of Tekonsha, Mich., says: “ I use it in my family for cuis, j sores aud all skiu injuries, aud] find it perfect ” Quickest Pilei c.ure known. Best healing salve | made. 25c at C. C. Saoford’s drug store. ! Mr. Lewis Bailey was . in Monday lor a short while. town T. Mrs. SalIie Bowles.aud ehildrei spent part of the past week visit-1 mg her mother, Mrs Alice Burtou, ueai Alpha. . Miss Alice YVilson made a fly ing trip to Mocksville Saturday evening tlirough the mild. Tell Tom Davis to see that his saddle is ou good uext time he starts home with his best girl, leading Uis horse. /'’ Messrs. W. C and Bobt. Wilson made a tmsiuesii trip-to Statesville ^la§JL week. Col. Dockery, Dead. Miss Lizzie Beck, wlio is stay- Col. Oliver Ii. Dockery, of Rich-; 'uS " i’h Mrs. Mary Iviirfi es,speur mond county, lias passed over the ^il1 u,'day aud Sunday with her pa ri ver; he was one of the leading Re- publicans of the State, andVshoiddXaiessis. S. D. Greet)® awl J. F. have been its Governor. Mr. Rus/. Stniiestieei made a I Iyiug visit iu sell WfeS nominated it is said, by aj! Sjouflieni Mocksville last Stiuday trick. PeacetoIiis ashes. liafterooou. Watou out, Dolph A Youcg Mother at 70. “My nut her has suddenly been made young at 70. Tweuty years of iuteuse suffering front dyspep sia bad entirely disabled her, uu- til six mouths ago, when she be gan taking Electric Bitters, which have completely cured her and res tored the strength and activity she had in the prime of life.” writes Mrs. W. L. Gilpatrick, of Dan forth, Me. Greatest restorative medicine on the globe. Sets stom ach, Liver aud Kidueys right, pu rifies the blood, and cures Malaria, Biliousness aud Weaknesses. Won derful Nerve Tonic. Price 50c. Guaranteed by C. C. Sanford drug store. Sunday School Superintendent: ‘Tommy, can you tell me why the lions didu’t eat Daniel wheu he was iu their deu?” Tommy: “I guess it must er b’-eu, mister, cause he was like joii au' hadn’t any meat on him.” Blood Poisoning results from chrouic constipation, which is quickly cured by Dr. King’s New Life Pills. - They re move all poisonous gertns from the system and infuse new lifeaud vig or; cure sour stou.acli, nausea, headache, dizziness and colic, with out giiping or discomfort. 25c. Guaranteed by U. C. Sauford,drug- gist. Spring Notes. Old Winter may nave disappeared altogether, but his sway is broken. This store is radiant with Spring freshness. Here, there, everywhere, Spring Garments and fresh Spring Toggery bob up with a cherry “how-do-you-do?” all smilling and bowing for your favor. You cannot but be pleased with' all this Spring newness. Never before have we offered such an exceptional gathering of spring Merchandise. It is an exhibition of the Choicest, Sm artest and Best Things the M arket A ffords. Prices are interestingly modest—as low as you could ask. Of all the Spring Seasons we have been in business, we have never made preparations on such an alaborate scale. You will certainly be the loser, if you fail to post yourself, in regard to our Spring Offerings. MEN’S BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING, HATS AND TOGGERY. N. L. CRANFORD & COMPANY, !' Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers, W inston-Salem , N. C. Always Remember the Fdl Nanie I .axative Rromo Aoiiiiiie Cures a CoM In One Day, Grip In Two. on BosU 2 5 4 Fork Church Happenings. Wish yon hail not said, tmid. Liirge crowd attended the sale at the residence of the late J. M Garwood, last Thursday, in spite of the inclemency of the weather. Mt. and Mrs. L. J. Waitman, Of Davidson county, visited Mrs. Waitman’s mother, Mrs. Amauda GaiFffood, last week. Mr. T<acy We&ton, of States ville, entered school here last Mon day, also Miss Autiie Carler, of Greenwood.' Our school confiti Vjes^to grow. Mr. K . L. Joues, formerly of this place, now iu business at Spen cer, is coufiued to bis room with measles. ^M iv. Elizabeth Eatfs is quite sick at thi§ writing, snffering from Paralysis. Mrs. Katts is one of the oldest ladies of our commuuit>y and is a most estimable lady. We sincerely hope she may soon re cover. Mr. Wiley 0. CroUs1 who is at tending Yadkin College, spent Saturday aud Sunday with his pa rents at Fnltou. . M'e learn that Mrs. H. H. Hart Iy is convalescing; hope she will soou be entirely wel). MissLillieWilIiams is iuakiug an extended visit .hr her sister, Mrs. E, M. Taruer, at Richmond Hill. Mf. Mendenhall, calfie buyer of Forsyth, spent two days liere last weeki ; Miss Lelia Martin, of uear Mccksvilie, vitiled ielatires and friends here a lew days ago. ' Au revoir, FURNITURE, FURNITURE, A LO T TO GO AT NEARLY HALF PRICE. Readwhat we say, and then see the Goods, and if we are not 40 per cent under any one, we will give you a Nice Present Free. 75 Nice Sold Onk $ 5.00 aud 50 50 6o 20 20 Extra Kicc 10.50 i.l. 50 12 50 Lounges iSG.OO Bureaus to go at only .$ 3.75 “ “ “ “ 7.50» H .» U 7.50 “ «• “ “ ' 5).50 worth $8.50 “ “ •* 6.50 the above are only a few BedLoungesworth $12.50 to “ “ 9.00 of the things we are making half prices cn for the Christmas Trade, Ws manufacture and save you the freight and middle man's profit., WE SELL THE THE GARLAND COOK STOVES and RANGES, ^esss^>THE BEST IN THE W ORLD.<^^> T he use of the Stove or R ange Proves the Statem ent. We Carry Everything for the Furnishing of ,Your house, and a few Geese Feathers too The Best $2.75 Oak Bed to be. found, as Jong as they last. Come at once* and not miss these Goods at such prices. They will not last long. CARPETS, RUQSj flATTlNQ AND ALL Floor Coverings—the Largest Line in the City. Rominger & Crim Furnishing Company, TheFurniture Sellers, 236-438 Main-st, in front of Brown’s warehouse QrovetS Tasteless Chill Tomc has stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales over One and a Half Mfllirm bottles.. Does tins record o f merit appeal to you? No Cure, No Pay. 50c. I with every bottle Is a Ten Cent.,package of Grove’s Bade Root. 14ver PiDs. r ' ir P d h r B. H. MORItI MOCKSVtLrjR, O'le copy, One Ont copy, Six Kntekkd at Mo c k k v u .u :, N HATTJiK, .'I Al; , Arrivs M Vlf North Ar. ;ii i tioullj—Ar. ;it L< ><' A N^rth. -Ar. Ul S )iuh, —Ar. a •TH TM ( D ili Iy North — Ar. ;il Soulli. - Ar. ;il H ocksville Ciirrccteil f ProiIuee i Corn, per hit... Wheat, per bu Oats, pei oi.... Peas, ]ier bn .. 3acon per pom Bacon. Westen Ham s................. EfcfKU................B utter ...............Summer Uhioki The RECOR —one yearso< Local ai / W. L. Sanfoi (to his parents. Albert Beck, to see us Mond /D . N. Bally, iVjjfeasaiit call Ti /D r. H. F. Ba /rnro, called arc (day. / Mr. A. N. Fi /ville, spent Sur VJtown with his: Quite a nun called in to see ing court, ami number who di If Mocksvillc ress, now is thi the look out ti industries to Io / Rev. F. M. A turned Saturdt S. C., where M ren have btien : I An unusual : /this week was i j in OperatiOi1 Ustruck us as be This is the s headaches and Hollister's Koc sure preventat and vigorous, lets. G. C. Sa / Mr. G. G. Mi / Cotton Grnwei I in the Court I I large crowd. \ ing in next iss All smart up-tc Know how to to play; Without these Unlessshe tak C. C. Sanford / Rev. F. M. /gram Tuesday / of Mrs. Dr. P< / Allen. Mrs. I / paralysis and V. sympathy is e: You fid the minute you ta ing warmth, blood with Iif to take Hollis Tea. :!5 cenls Sanford. / There is a c !•shment of a ville, which w all the lumliei want the saw- for particular A CUARANTi Itching, Bi it u.l Piles. Dnigt refund rnonej to cure in ti t< See ne .v ad issue. Wher' from $1.00 tj to $2.76, and from 18 to 20 TO CURE A Take LAXATtv lets, Druggi failo to afire, ture is ou eacQe e e n H oks there, ' bob owing ,vncss. icriiig d ask. ■ have urself. rs, E. 40 per ces cn he iGES, :ment. rs too KLL m y. ehouse Ifflion 50c. T H E D A V IE D 3 G 0 K D . FOR SALE.—A nice house and E .H . MORRIS, - - EDITOR. MOUNSVILLR, N. (\, .J rIiI L 5. C. il on E. H. Morris. One copy, One o L‘»Hs 1.1; i i-* iii *.■» Ve ir, - - 50 cel: Ruril Route No. 5. went into ope ration Monday, with H. C, Meroney oatrier. VVe hope the people along all the Routes will provide them- Om copy. Six Months,.,AJ selves with boxes, as soon as possible. Kntkuisd at this post o ffice rw MtHIKSVU-LH, N. C.. AS SECOND OLAS* MATTER, Al AU, 3 PIUii Arrival of Trains. M AIL1 .Tl 5 AIN. Norlh Ar. at Moclisville 9:28 a. in. Sou I Ii—Al*, at *‘ ii.3li I,, m. LOCAI, K r k k jh t . Nii.-th.*-Ar. at Mocltaville 9:28 a in. S uuh1-Ai*. a " 9:2s a.m . .THROUGH TRAIN (Daily and Suuilay) Noi lli —Ar. at Min.k*ville 1:13 p. ni. Soulli.— Al*, at " 3:38 n. m Hiieksrille Protliice Market. Corrected by Hailey & Martin . Produce in good demand. Corn, per Ku............................... .70 Wheat, pel* b u....................................95 Oats, per on..........................................45F’eas, per b u ............................... 1.00 Bacon per pound.................................10Bacon, W estern..................................Oil Hams.....................................................121 Eggs.............................. perdoz. .12 H utter ............................................ 15 Summer C hickens....................8(a).9 Tlie RECORD 6 months for 25c —one y e a rsoc ILmiiEST Casil Price paid foi IUk and Poplar, woods and olil- lield pine Iuiubcr delivered al MocksVille, N. 0. Call on Ilic Editor. Local and Personal. f W. L. Sanford is home on a visit \ to his parents. Albert Beck, ofjsipsalem, was in to see us MondjDy. ' - * /^D. N. Bailyi of Nestor, paid us *‘ ijjteasaiit call Tuesday. /■f)r. H. F. Baity, of North Wilks-' /rnro, called around to see us Tues- ( day. Something new under the sun—the authorities have begun to build bridges* over the mud holes on the side walk. Is this economy, is it good business management? Court. uperioi’ court convened Monday ith Judge Ward presiding and So- itor Hammer prosecuting the crimi nal docket. No cases "of very great importance have been tried. HAS STOOD THE TEST FOR 25 YEARS The old, original grove ’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. You know what you are taking. It is iron and quinine in. a tasteless form. No. cure, no pay. 50 cents. / Mr. A. N. Fitzgerald, of Thomas- / ville, spent Sunday and Monday in Vtown with his family. Quite a number of our friends called in to see us and paid up dur ing court, and there are quite a number who did not. If Mocksville wants to make prog ress, now is the time for us to be on the look out to induce capital and industries to locate here. / Rev. F. M. Allen and family re- j turned Saturday from Edisto Island, I S. C., where Mrs. Allen and child- \ reiphave bfien for some time. j An unusual scene on our streets Ahis week was a threshing machine j in operation without wheat. It ^struck us as being a good one. This is the season of listlessness, headaches and spring disorders. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea is a sure preventative. Makes you strong and vigorous. 35 cents, Tea or Tab lets. C. C. Sanford. f Mr. C. C. Moore, State organizer Cotton Growers’ Association, spoke in the Court House Tuesday to a large crowd. Report of the ineet- ^ ing in next issue. AU smart up-to-date women of today Know how to bake, wash, sing and to play; Without these talents a wife isN. G. Unless she takes Rocky Mountain Tea C. C. Sanford. / Rev. F. M. Allen received a tele- /gram Tuesday announcing the death /of Mrs. Dr. Pope, mother of Mrs. / Allen. Mrs. Pope had a stroke of I paralysis and died suddenly. Our V sympathy is extended to the family. Mr. E. H. Pass, Dead. Last Thursday morning at 7 I’clock Mr. E. H. Pass died, he had ieen in poor health for a long while, 'e was one of Davie’s oldest citi- ens. He left a widow and three hildren, two sons and a daughter, Mrs. Adams, of McCall, S. C. His remains were laid to rest at old Jop pa Saturday morning with Masonic honors. To the family we extend our sympathy. V /* Col. Oliver II. Dockery, of Rich mond county, the ablest Republican in North Carolina, died in Baltimoie Wednesday of last week. Col. Dockery was 78. years of age and for a great many years occupied a •conspicuous place in the yublic life if the State. Heserved two terms in Congress and was Consul-General to Brazil under Harrison. As a public ipeaker Col. Dockery had few equals in North Carolina. His do mestic life was happy and beautiful uid his home was always noted for its hospitality. Col. Dockery was. a member of the Baptist church.—Ex. IMMaAMaMMattM KiaaVaMaaMaMMaaMaAaaMMaaMaIaalLiMa ala MMMMaMaaiaaIaaMMaMaaMMa JaMaalaau al aiaAj ' ' *4*4 *4 *4 *4 ■■ ■ * ■ *4 ‘ ’ *4 ■I* 4* 4*4*4*4*4* 4? I List Takers Irort Year 1906. County Commjafeioners wfite m ession MondayA^nsactrjgXeutire iusinesfr^Pfieyappoipien the fol- as List TekelCfor this year: Calahaln, A. A. Anderson. Clarksville, T. M. Peoples. Farmington, Henry Saunders. Shady Grove, Brady Williams. P’ulton, A. M. Garwood. Jerusalem, W. D. Foster. Mocksville, A. T. Grant. 4* 4*4*4*4*4*4* 4*4*- a* 4* 4*4*4*4*4*4*4?4* 4» 4*4* 4*4*4*4*4*4*4* 4 s'4*4*4* 4*4* 4* 4*.4*4*t 4* 4*4* 4» 4» 4* THE KURFEES PAINT. Every Gallon Guaranteed. HOUSE PAINTS ROOF PAINTS FLOOR PAINTS WOOD STAINS VARNISH STAINS DECORATIVE ENAMEL BICYCLE ENAMEL SCREEN ENAMEL BATH TUB ENAMEL 4**44**4 4**44**4 4**4 4**44**44**44**44**44**44**44**4 ALUMINUM ENAMEL. CARRIAGE PAINTS WAGON PAINTS GRAPHITE PAINTS BARN PAINTS BRIDGE PAINTS FREIGHT CAR P ATNTS VARNISHES WOOD FILLERS FURNITURE POLISH CtLCgr CPMgxgx* CBxB^:»>c8o iqxBctfM Kur-Fa-Cite The Ideal Finish Fop Floors and Furniture. It matters not what you want to paint, stain or,varnish you will get best results and save money if you use the KURFEES Products. ■ •••- - - - - - A com plete stock of the K urfees P aint and P aint Products carried in stock by our A gent, J. LEE KURFEES, D ealer in G eneral M erchandise, Paints, Oils and V ar nishes, M OCKSVILLE, N. C .,R . F. D. N o . I. Apply to our Agent or direct to us for colors ca^rds, booklets, or any special information concerning our products. *4 *4 *4 *4 J . F. KURFEES PAINT COMPANY, P aint and Color M akers, Louisville, Ky. *4*4*4 *4*4*4 *4*4*4 *4*4*4*4*4*4 *4*4*4*4*4 *4*4 *4 *4 *4 *4 *4 *4 *4 *4 <4*4 *4*4*4 *4*4*4*4*4 *4*4*4*4 *4 *4 *4 *4 Y OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT. On Thursday and Friday April 5th and 6 th, I will have my Spring Open ing, and will show advance styles it. all the new creations In Millinery;. Silks, Laces, Ribbons and all Milli nery novelties that I thought would be pleasing to the eyes of the Ladies. I cordially extend to each and ev- ery one of you a hearty welcome, to be present at the Opening. Thanking you for your kind con sideration in the. past, and hoping that I may have the pleasure of serving you in the future, I am very truly yours, ANNE P. GRANT.You f;el the life giving c irrent the minute you take it. A gentle sooth- j N olice! ing warmth, fills the nerves and I blood with life. It’s a real pi*. ,sure! North Carolina, to take Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Davie County. Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. C. C. Sanford. Tliere is a chance for the ,estab lishment of a lumber plant at Mocks ville, which Would give a market for all the lumber in the County. We want the saw-mill men to call, on us L for particulars, &c., &c. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorized to refund money if pazo ointment fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50c. See new ad. of J- T- Baity in this issue. Where it reads Men’s pants from $1.00 to 1.75, it should be $1.00 to $2.75, and where it reads Matting from 18 to 20c, it should be 18 to 30c Notice is hereby given that a peti tion has been filed in this office for the opening of a public road from Redland to Bixby: Beginning at the Hall’s Ferry Pub lic Road near John W. Walker’s oarn, and running by C. C. Williams, Mrs. Jennie Foster, Sponcer Wil liams’ old Home place and T. C. Allen’s on to Bixby. The samewill come up for our consideration on our next regular meeting on the first Monday in May. If any objection is to the same let it be heard then. By older of the Board of Commis sioners of Davie County, N. C. This April 2nd, 1906. J. F. Moore , Clerk of the Board of Co. Com TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take laxative bromo Quinine Tab lets, Druggist refund money, if it fails to cure. EW. Groves’s signa ture is on each box- 25c. / H -HOLLfSTER1S « Rocky Meunlain J e a Kuggsi A B u b j Kediclns for Bdrj Psopls. Brings Goldsn HonUh andJSoAewed Vigor, A specific for ConsUiiation, Indigestion- Id* and Kidney Troubles, Uiinple?, EefeFsrjn, Imp: /JloodiBailBreRth, PlueKsSh Bowels, JTmrta* and Backache. .IfsB.«*ky Momtuin Tm int. let form, 35. cents a box. Cpnuine made H0L1.18TER Dritq CQafPANY1Nartison, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPU. NEW SPRING GOODS! Ladies’ Fine dress goods j 50 pieces, from IOc to 45c. . White Goods, large lot, 10 to 25 cents. Zephers,'Lawns, Ginghams, etc. Dress' Linen, Fancy Lawu—2500 yards Gingham, 4{c per yard. 25 Sam ple Um brellas, 69c. 100 Yard Lace, 19c per yd. 800 yards 3 to IOc Lace,, aver age 3}. 1000 yards Hamburg, AJ to 10c. A uction Goods Each W eek, direct from New York, t ’or-ets, at 13c to 19c—regular 50c Coi-Ret. I $10 00 Suit, at $6.50. Boy’s Kuee Pants, It) to 39c. . Men’s Pants, 6 !) to 98c per all Vtool. M en’s AU W ool C utaw ay Coats 65c Men’s AU Wool Sack Coats, 69 to 98 cents. Boy’s AU,Wool Knee Pauts1 39c Boy’s AU Wool Coats, 50 cents. 100 Pairs Ladies’ Sam ple Shoes No. 31-2 300 pairs Ladies’ and Gent’s Battle Axe Shoes. 150 ipairs Ladies’ and Gent’s Slippers. SOLID GAR LOT FURNI TURE to arrive about April. 10. -'NewV(?d0ds almost daily. WANTED,—100.000 pounds Old Irons. Castings or scrap Iron of any kind, at 25c per hundred. ' Call on yours anxious to please, M. A. Foster, WANTED: by Chicago wholesale and mail order housa, assistant man ager (man or woman) for this, coun ty and adjoining territory. Salary $20 and expenses paid weekly; ex pense money advanced. Work pleas ant; position permanent. No invest ment or experience required. Spare time valuable. Write at once for full particulars and enclose self-ad dressed envelope. Superintendent , 132 Lake St., Chicago, 111. KILLthi COUOH and CURE .THE L U N C S WITH Dr. King’s New Disdovsrv FOR QONSUMPTION Price OUGHSand 5 0 s & $1.00 LDS FreeT riaI. Sinreet and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LXJNd TROTXB- ZiBS, or MONEY BACK. P The French Gowernment has in troduced a Snmbiy stamp—“le timbre dominiual,” which is to be need like our special delivery stamps, for delivery vOii ,Sunday. Letters not sufficiently impoirtaut to call for this extra postage .will be held until Monday. Belgium has already a prohibitive stamp reading: ' ‘Not to be delivered ou Sunday.” —Presbyterian Standard I NORTH ■ / N. C. For Twenty=One Years K i Quanos have been recognized as the best because they are made fo r Tobacco from materials that are carefully selected. Ask your dealers for Bonanza Tobacco Guano Orinoco Tobacco Guano Farmers’ Bone Special TRADEMARK Seethattbe trade-mark is on every bag. REGISTERED - F. S. ROYSTER GUANO CO., Norfolk, Va. !None g enuine without it. * M N THE SEEDLESS ORANGE. Its Introduction Revolutionized the Orange Industry. It has drawn thirteen' thousand men from other pursuits and trans formed vast areas of sun baked land in California into orange groves. It has been the prime factor in the growth of a dozen towns of five and ten thousand persons In Southern California, and has added directly rectly $60,000,000 more to the taxa ble wealth of the State. The first seedless orange trees were apparently freaks of nature, and their counterparts have never been found. Early In the 70’s Wil liam Judson, United States Consul to Bahia, Brail, heard an account from natives of a few trees In the swamps on the bank of the Amazon, some sixty miles away. He sent a native up the river to get some of the fruit and to bring him some of the shoots of the tree. When the native returned the Consul was de lighted with the specimens and sent six of the shoots, carefully packed in moss and clay, to the Department of Agriculture, at ’ Washington. The trees did not excite much interest in the department. Two, which were planted in the department grounds, died for lack of caTe, and the others- were forgotten for months. Four cuttings w.ere planted again In December of 1873 in Southern California. One of the shoots died from neglect; one was broken and chewed by a cowr. Five years passed and the two remaining shoots came into bearing. These sixteen seedless oranges were the first ever grown in the United States. The specimens were carried about Southern Cali fornia and shown to • ranchmen and fruit growers. The second crop wai awaited with great curiosity, for it was feared that in a few yeaTS the fruit'would become hard and tough. There were about a box of oranges In the second yield and they were even better than the first crop. The planting of groves of seedless oranges propagated from the buds from the two original trees began In earnest in 1882. The following year the demand for buds from the Tib- bett trees was so large that- a dozen buds sold frequently for $5 and some growers paid even as high as . one dollar apiece for them. In 1889 the two Tibbett trees fur nished buds which sold for $15,000 and a tall fence was built around them to keep people from stealing the buds, j A year or two later the ‘ oraKSsUlffees which had been propa gated from the Tibbett trees began to bear and they themselves furnish ed tens of thousands of navel bud* as good as from the original trees. Then the first navel orange trees be gan to bear fruit, and from that tlm< the boom In navel oranges was as sured. The Jerusalem Artichoke. In a deep, favorable loam, well prepared, will produce at the rate of 300 to 600'bushels to the acre. Twc or three tubers, if small, are planted in a hill. ' The hills are 3 feet apart each way. Cultivation is necessary if good results are desired, but the plant will produce without any care whatever. Freezing does not affect them and they come to the table fresh - from the earth in the early spring when other vegetables are likely to be stale and-musty. They are boiled or steamed till soft and served with cream sauce; they are also used as salads or pickles. They hare about the same food value as potatoes. A pint of tubers, cut to eyes as potatoes are, will plant 25 to 30 hills. By-Products of Wine Making. By-products of the wine making industry which are thrown away in this country have been made valua ble In Europe. Thus after the squeezed pulp from the wine press has been dried it is separated into stems, shells and seeds. From the stems paper is made and, from the shells, which may be separated • from the seeds on a sieve, tartaric acid is extracted. The seeds are fed to horses, cattle and poultry, just like grain and are said to be pref erable to oats. A ton of grapes will ♦yield, from twenty to 100 pounds of seeds and from the latter quantity may be obtained three quarts of oil, which, in addition to its merits for the table, make a superior soap and can be .used as a substitute for lin seed oil. After the oil has been ex tracted there remains a meal which is an excellent feed for cattle. The 'manufacture of oil from grape seed is said to be an Italian Invention, and the province of Verona ainne makes annually about 690,000 pounds of the product.— Field and Farm. I SATURDAY t 3 NIGHT TALKS I ^ Br F. E. DAVISON £ THE SABBATH QUESTION. April 8, '06— (Matt. 12: 1-14.) There are two extremes of Sab bath observance. One extreme is Jewish, traditional, ritualistic, iron- bound. It makes of the day a prison and puts every human being under guard. Its only language is reproof, its only Implements handcuffs ' It continually says, "Don’t do this, stop doing that, drop this, let go of tha.t, come away from this, don’t look at that.” Its law is an everlast ing and all-inclusive ‘Thou shalt not.’ Starting out with the prohibi tions of the Levitical law, there has been piled upon the back of the Christian Sabbath; all the tradi tions and commandments and laws of men, until the overburdened day staggers under the load without beauty and without rest. The law of God in reference to Sabbath keeping has been made the subject of the most ridiculous inter pretations. It has been seriously argued that to walk upon the grass with nailed shoes was a violation of the Sabbath because it was a sort of threshing, and to catch a flea upon the person was a violation because it was a kind of hunting, and to eat a fresh egg on the first day of the week, was a very doubtful thing, because it may have been laid by the hen on the Sabbath.' It was not so long ago In the State of Massachusetts a man was fined and imprisoned for kissing his wife on the Lord’s Day in a public manner, he having lust returned from a long sea voyage and saluting her as she greeted him on the wharf. Christ and His disciples walked one day through a field of • wheat, and being hungry they plucked the wheat heads, rubbed it out In their hands and fed upon it. The Phart sees were horrified at such conduct. They felt that these Jews had shattered the Sabbath law. The law of God, they said,' forbade working on the Sabbath, and these teachers of religion had reaped and threshed and sifted and winnowed and ground in violation of the Fourth Commandment. Reaped when they plucked the ears, threshed and sifted when they rubbed it In their hands, sifted and winnowed when they threw away the chaff, and ground it when they masticated it between the upper and nether mill stones. of their teeth. A far-fetched and ridiculous interpretation! But there are multitudes of peo ple who swing clear to the other ex treme. In their protest at this rigid ity of conduct they throw down -all the bars. They are so determined to break away from blue laws they defy all laws. They tear down the" fence because they do not fancy the style of its-construction around this gar den of the week, and turn a herd of swinish influences into it to root up its beauties and turn the place into a wallow. Sunday is the parlor of the week an'd these people seem dissat isfied to have a decent room In the house, they want to turn the best room into a scullery. Sunday as our forefathers knew it, is not going, it is gone. It is a good thing that some things they im posed upon it have gone, but it is a bad thing that In unloading the day of its traditional burdens we have lost so much of its real value. Every man who values his own interests and the future welfare of his coun try should Bet his face against the increasing secularization of the day. If the Sabbath, with all its hallowed Influences is permanently destroyed In this country it will be assaSsi1 nated while the Indolent and heed less sleep. Now between these two extremes there is a happy medium Which it should be our ambition to find and occupy. Sunday observance is neither toeing a chalk mark, nor lazily loaf ing its hours away. The great Mas ter laid down the principle which should govern all when He said: "The Sabbath was made for man, and not man for the Sabbath.’’ The Fourth Commandment is written not alone on tables of stone, but In the nature of man. It is not a mere Jew ish law, It is humanity’s law dating from the Garden of Eden. Christ did not abrogate it, he rescued it from false interpretations. The laborer rolling down his sleeves of toll should hail it as the poor man’s friend. The children opening their eyes upon It should bound from their beds with glee. The employer as he turns the key upon his office should take a deep breath of satisfaction at the prospect of 2'4 hour’s release from care. Instead of making it a day of dissipation, of sightseeing and merry-making, com ing back to work on Monday fagged- out, cross, all out. of gear, physically on account of Sunday desecration, man and beast should be able to take up the duties of life refreshed and rejuvenated because of the Sabbath rest. U sethe day sensibly. What ever uplifts, comforts, and develops man is appropriate on that day. The birds sing, the waters -leap, the trees of the field clap their hands. This is God’s world, ahd it was made for man, body and soul. I Frown down everything that would i work against that: encouragi everything that would favor it. A community or nation, if kept In safe ty will be kept by those who keep Sunday; but no community and no nation will long be kept In-safety In I which Sunday is not kept. DISTILLERS DRIVEN INTO STATE OF VIRGINIA. North Carolina Whiskiy Makers Gather in Number in Norfolk County. Norfolk. Va., March I.—The strin gent laws of North Carolina against distilleries and whiskey people in general having driven out practical ly all the small distillers from East ern Carolina, many of these have come to Virginia, and this section has suddenly come into prominence as a corn whiskey distilling district. Two distilleries have been establish ed at Bower’s Hill, Norfolk Co., and one on the Gosport Road, near Ports mouth, where another is soon to be established. A fifth distillery has- begun operation near the Mary Bal- lentine Homein Norfolk county, or, this side of the river, and Still an other has been established in Hunt ersville, where a seventh is shortly to begin operations. An eighth distillery has started ir- Southampton county. The largest of the new distilleries is the Porter works, at Bower’s Hill, where rye and' corn whiskey are made and many hands are em ployed. Theother distillers distill com whiskey. Others are contem plated.—Times-Dispatch.. Lincoln’s Advice to Lawyers. “Discourage litigation,” was his advice to lawyers. “Persuade your neighbors to compromise whenever you can. Point out to them how the nominal winner is often the real los er—in fees, expenses and waste of time. As a peacemaker the lawyer has a superior opportunity of becom ing a good man. Therewill always be enough business. Never stir up a litigation. A worse* man can scarcely'be found than the one who does this. Whocanbemore nearly a fiend than he who habitually over hauls the register of deeds in search of defects in titles, whereupon t< stir up strife and put money in hi: pocket ? A moral tone ought to be infused into the profession which should drive such men out of it..” It has been truly said that those words should be posted in every law office in the land, and it will be seen, when Lincoln’s record is fully exam ined,, that it was not a mere theo rist who wrote them, but an active practitioner of wide experience, who lived up to his own teaching.—From Frederick Trevor Hill’s “Lincoln the Lawyer,” in the February Century. A MENACE TO THE PARTY. Those who are so glibly and glee fully advisirg the City Democratic Committee to abandon the primary and have a free-for-all fight in the next regular municipal election are giving advice which, if followed, wjll eventually split the Democratic party to pieces. The primary has served us well> and has been the means of preserv ing the party organization. Do away with.it, put up no party candidates, encourage independents and Repub licans to run, turn all the voters loose to vote as they please without any party obligation upon them and the integrity of the party must of neces sity be destroyed. The Democratic organization will persue this course at its peril.—Times Dispatch. We had thought all along that this legalized primary had behind it some ulterior motive. The Dis patch gives it away completely. It is to be used as a stick to drive and coerce the voter to stand by the par ty regardless of conditions; whether it’s for the best interest of the peo ple or not. It stifles independence and takes from the voter one of his most useful attributes, and make^ him register only the will of the party bosses. The safety of our Country, and the perpetuity of good government, and the liberty of the great common people is the first consideration, but step by step the bosses are hedging about and en throning themselves in power, while the masses arer becoming petty surfs The Giant sleepeth, but when arous ed, the bosses will have to stand from under. 1 Forty-odd years ago Joe Wheeler was not liked in these parts. To day those old passionate animosities are as a half-remembered dream. If the wishes of' his countrymen here in the North had availed, Joe Wheel er would still be with us. The sym pathy and affection that kept watch at his bedside were bounded only by the bounds of the undivided and in divisible republic. South and North East and West, will befellow-mourn- ers at.hisgrave.T-Hartford Courant. Stranger (on the street): “Do you love your baby brother, uiy boy!” Herbert: “No, sir, !don’t.” Strauger (surprised): “ Why not!” Herbert (promptly): “ Because lie’s my baby sister.” ' Goldsboro,.. Selma,........ Raleigh,.. Durham,. Greensboro,___ Winston-Salem, Confederate Veterans’ Reunion. New Orleans, La., Apr. 25-27, ’06. For the above occasion the Souti em Railway will sell tickets to New Orleans, La., and return at rates named below; ___...........$20.00 I I..___ 19,55 18.60 ................._......I 18.50 .................. 17.40 ........ 17.20 Salisbury,............................ 16.45 Hickory, ............................. 15.75 Charlotte, ........... 15.55 Approximately low rates from other points. Tickets on sale April April 22nd, 23rd and 24, with final limit April 30th. The original pur chaser may secure extension of final limit until May 21st by personally depasiting ticket with Joseph Rich ardson, Special Agent, Theatre Ar cade, New Orleans, La., not earlier than April 26th nor later’than April 30th, and paying fee of 50 - cents. General J. S. Carr has selected the Southern Railway via Atlanta, Montgomery and Mobile as the offi cial route for his “Annual Confed erate Veterans’ Special,” which will consist of first class day coaches, and Standard Pullman Cars to be han dled through to New Orleans with out change. Thisspecial train will leave Ral eigh, N. C., at 3:30 p. m., Monday, April 23rd, and will reach New Or leans about 8:30 p, m., Tuesday, April24th. Anyone may use this special train. Berth rate from Ral eigh and Durham $6.00, Greensboro $5.50, Salisbury and Charlotte $5.00 Twopersbns may occupy a berth without additional cost. Excellent service on regular trains in each di rection. Ask your Agent for rates from your station. For further information and Pull man reservations write. R. L. VERNON, ' Trav. Pass. Agt. Charlotte, N. C. Prayer Did Not Cure. Subscribeio the RECORD ’Wood’s Evergreen LaTVit Grass. The best of Lawn Grasses for ■he South; specially prep&ed to withstand our summers and to give a nice green sward the year round. Special Lawn Circular telling how to prepare and care for lawns, mailed free on request. P lan t W ood’s O arden S eed s for superior Vegetables and Flowers. Our DescriptiveCataIogue tells you how and when to plant for best success. Mailed free. Write for it. T.W. Wood&Sons, Seedsmen, RICHMOND, - VA. Ifyou want the sweetest and best Water Melons and Cantaloupes grown, plant Wood's Southern-grown seed. Onr DescHptive Catalogue tells all about the best kinds to plant. rather and Preacher Held for Death of 3-Year-Old Girl. Philadelphia, Feb. 24,—At the con clusion today at the coroner’s in quest into the death of Grace Bates, I years old, Daniel Bates, the child’s father, and Rev. Ambrose Clark, as sistant pastor of . Faith Tabernacle, were committed without bail for trial. The father is charged with crimi ial negligence and the clergyman is held as an accessory. Thedefend- ints are members of the Church of ,hrist, and both testified that they mdeavored to accomplish the reeov- iry.of the girl through prayer and ;hat medical attention was not pro- rided for the child, who died of ty- jhoid fever.—Ex. iila-caroim TbefermertS Ylelds PerAsrcn count g r o w larper In proportion to the fertility of Eis farm. To supply to your farm the elements that hare been taken, from it by planting and harvesting season after season, use bountifully VIrgInIa-CaroIlna FertUIzais (with a special formula for every crop)* They lay at the root of thousands and thousands of prosperous farms* Use these fertilizers for all your crops, no m atter what they may be. They will greatly “increase your yields per acre,** and make your money-bag fuller. - Ask your dealer for them, and if he can't supply you, write us direct. Don't pay your good money, nor give your note, for any inferior substitute,VIRGINtA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL CO., Richmond, Va. Atlanta, Ge.Norfolk, Va. Durham, N.O. Charleston, 8.0 . BaItiiiiorel Ud, 8avannah, Ga. UontgomeryvAla. Memphis, Tenn. Shreveport, La. The Record is only 50c per year. STEYENS The (HircrenceLetwecn IIittin^aiuI M issingistlie.tif- feriri'.e between an Accurnteaml an In;u.':urateAnn. Choose wisely—discriminate! Get a STl-V I.N -! Fortyycars o f experience is behind our tried and proved line of RIFLES, PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS Rifle Telescopes, Etc. Ask yourdealerand insist on the STEVENS. Ifyou "annot obtain, we ship di rect, express prepaid,on receipt of catalog price. Send 4c In stamps for 140 jnire catalog describing the entire STEVENS line. Profuseiyitiustrated.and contains points on Shoot- in?. Ammunition, Etc. Beautiful tliree-colcr Aluminum H angrr will l>e fur- warded for 10 cents in stamps. J. STEVENS ARMS AND TOOL CO, P.O . Box 4056 CHICOPEE FALLS, MAS3., U. S. A. 1906 MORROW Is the Coaster Brake that you want. Have Your New Bike Equipped with the ‘f l f e o v r o w .’ I have them in stock built up, with G. &. J. Rims and plain rims, also Brake not built up. If you need Spokes, Rims, Valves, Inner tubes, Single tubes, Sad dles, Cements, or anything for your Bicycle, I have got it, and at prices that are right. ■ Yours For Business, . E. E. HUNT, Jr. Another case of fanaticism. Ihe courts should' handle these people with gloves off. This conduct on the part of these fanatics is not only brutal, and inhuman, but is in viola tion of the laws of God and man. Nothing but the extreme penalty of the law will bring these people to their senses. Dr Robt. Anderson; DENTIST Office over Bank of Davie. Dr A. Z TAYLOR, t ; DENTIST. Olfice at residence. Reasonable. Terms cash. Tombstones. Ifyouneedanything like Tombstones Tab lets or Monuments call on CLAUDE MILLEK. North Wilkesboio, N. 0. To Consumpti ves. The undersigned having been restor ed to health by simple means, after suffering for several years with a se vere lung affection, and that dread disease CONSUMPTION, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To those who de sire it, he will cheerfully send (free of charge) a copy of the prescription used, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, A sthm a1C atabrh, B ronchitis and all throat and lung M aladies. hopes all sufferers will try hi1; itenicdy,.as it is invalua ble. Those desiring tiie prescription, which will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing, will please addrers Rev. EDWAR!)A. WILSON, Brooklyn, N. Y FRUIT, SHADE -AND- Omamental Trees FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES FOR SPRING DELIVERY, 1906. We are Heavy on Keiffer Pears, The Great Southern Pear. For Special Prices Write to* John A. Young, Greensboro Nurseries, Greensboro, N. C. NOTICE. Sta te o f N o rth Ca rolina , County o f D av Ie . Commissioners O f f io i Feb. 5 ,190( Notice is hereby given that Nort Carolina Midland Kail Hoad Bond Nos. 41 42 and 43 must be presente for paymeut on or before May 7, 1904 The interest will cease on. sai Ionds at the expiration of th at tim« By order of the Board of commit ■ionersof Davie county, N. C. J. F. Moore , Clerk of Board FURS! FURS! FURS! My advice to all trappers is to stop catching niiuks this season, if you see fit to'send me,furs I shall pay you market pride for same. J. D. PAYEE, • Burlington, N. C. DailylndustrlalNews The only Delly RepabHcim News. * ptper published In North Caroline Carriesthe full Associated Press Dis patches. supplemented by a Daily Wasl.i igton Lett-r, a complete State News Service, and the highest priced Foreign Service to be obtained, Nblished Every Mornind v, ExceptMonday Eignt pages on week days, sixteen or more pages on Sunday. PRICE: SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR A sunple copy mailed upon request; Address CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT DAILY INDUSTRIAL NEWS GREENSBORO, N. C I ISSUE MISSING V ol . vii.MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY. A p r il 19, i906.No. 4i mm O EC K C C nN G THE CAUCASIAN BEE. Most Dcsirnble and Profitable Breed To Keep. The introduction of the Caucasian bee in this country is one of the be neficent works of the Department of Agriculture. In 1902 Frank Benton, the expert apiarist in charge of the' governmental hives at Washington, D. C., brought a number of mated Caucasian queens to this country. After the manner of queen bees, upon their arrival here they proceed ed to lay eggs by the thousand. In a short time the government had a number of queens and thousEinds upon thousands of the gentle honey gatherers. They were studied raost carefully. It was found that almost nothing that a human being could do would persuade them to attack him. Their hives could be shaken. One could rub them off the comb with the unprotected hand. They were not disturbed In the least. The only times they showed any irritation were on cool mornings when the hives were severely jarred, or when they had been robbed by other bees. With the exception of the testy Cy prian bees, they were found to be the equal of any bees in the gather ing of honey. It is believed that they will revolutionize the honey busi ness. A number of queens have been distributed, but the only imported queen bee of the race in the apiary of the department died some time ago. It will take a long time to eradi cate from the American mind the fear of a bee. Long proximity to the stinging varieties has deeply Im pressed upon the American the wis dom of giving the busy, buzzing bees a wide berth. The first bees brought to this country were the common brown, or German, ones. They came over in one of the tubby vessels of the seventeenth century. For two centuries they held their own, and were distributed from the Atlantic to the Pacific. In comparison with the other races now known, they have nothing to recommend tfcem. For all this bee was a spiteful crea ture, it p o o r ly defended its supplies of honey against other bees. It was lazy in the matter of gathering honey. Just as soon as the = U p p Iv of nectar began to decrease and a little energy was required in order to find it the bee gave up the effort. It did not multiply rapidly, so the hives at the beginning of the harvest were likely to be as shorthanded as the Kansas wheat farms. Therefore, when in 1860 the comparatively gen tle. prolific and industrious Italian bees were imported the beekeeping world became much excited. Fabu lous prices were paid for the queens. Then a score of years later came the Cyprian bees, from Cyprus. These bees were hustlers In the matter of gathering honey. One colony has a record of one thousand pounds In one season. But they were veritable devils.. Nothing would subdue them. Smoke only Irritated them. Occa sionally they went out hunting for trouble. The story is told of one swarm of these bees which drove an entire family into the cellar and stung every living animal in the neighborhood, including horses, cows, pigs and chickens. These were followed by the large gray bees form the Alpine provinces of Carniola, Austria. These bees were gentle and also good gatherers of honey. Last of all have come the Caucasian bees, which one can handle practically with no more danger than if they were so many flies. RURAL CARRIERS. In last week’s Courier appeared an article headed “How to keep Ru ral Delivery,” taken from the News and Observer and purports to have been writ'en b; one T. Ivey, a car rier from Uary, N. C. There is no excuse for Rural Carriers being - ig norant. of their duties, and the or ders of Department with reference thereto, and unless they know what they are writing about, they should keep out the press, for they miss- lead the public, and are liable to get themselves into trouble, and there is no excuse for Editors of Newspapers making the same mis takes, for by calling on Postmasters, at Rural Carrier offic.es they can find out the latest orders. Mr. Ivey is several years behind. On June 8th 1904 the Postmaster General issued an order which took effect July 1st 1904, which rescinded and modified the order refered to by Mr. Ivey. We give below extracts from the June*8th 1904 order, which shows that Carriers cannot take such or ders. Papers which have published Mr. Ivey’s letter should copy the the following extracts from the Postmaster General. “On and after said date (July I, 1904) said Carriers shall not solicit business or receive orders of any kind for any person, firm or corpor ation. Nor co-operate with or as sist the publishers of same to secure the patronage of the public.” “Itis ordered that Rural Carriers are not permitted to solicit business or receive orders of any kind for any person, firm or corporation.” It is not expected that Rural Car riers will work to increase the busi ness of persons, firms or corpora tions—it’s out of their line of busi ness. Carriers can still carry un mailable matter for their patrons, but they cannot solicit orders or subscriptions for persons, firms, cor porations or publishers. Farm Less and Mahe More. Some men go on the theory that if farming is a paying business and a good thing, more of It will pay j better and will be a better thing. If < a man could do a lot and do I t as well as he can do the right amount, there would be no reason why this theory wouldn’t stand the liard knocks of practice; but no man can hire work done as well as he can do it himself; that Is, farm work. And here ■ Is where the '• overreaching farmer falls down. Of all farms in the United States' those paying best per acre are the 40 and 80 acre farms. It is true that there are some instances that al most anyone can cite where the 200, 300 and .400 acre farm is paying the best, but we speak of farming as a whole—of the average farm In the United States. We know of no better advice right now than that of a far-seeing farm er of fifty years ago who said: “The man who gets hold of only what land he can farm and farm with his, own bands, Is going to be the con tented and prosperous man of the future; get- this much and leave the rest for the other fellow.” It Is an oft-repeated sentence, but real farm ing, real producing In the West hasn’t been stratched yet. Men who are, year In and year out, farming more than they can farm well are responsible for the low general aver age of all farm crops per acre. Do only what you can do well and leave the rest for the other fellow, In stead of hiring him to do It for you. —?Rural Home. _______ From Rutherford College. Mr. Editor :—I would liketo write a few words about Rutlierford Col lege. It is a beautifully situated school in the foothills of the Blue Ridge mountains, on the Western Railroad, about eighty miles west of Salisbury. Tlje mountains are two miles South of here, where we scroll about hunting chestnuts and beau tiful flowers. The Catawba river is one mile North, where rough boys dip their dirty hides beneath it’s beautiful waters. It is near commencement and the school is busy beautifying the cam pus; we are expecting a nice time, our program is as follows: May 22,11 a. in., Rev. G. T. Rowe, S. T. D., of Asheville, will preach the an nual-sermon. (P. M.) Deelaimers contest, Deciaimers from Newto nian Society, C. C. Beam, J. O. Er vin, Walter West. Alternate, Moser. Phatonic Society, Declaimers, H. C. Smith, R. S. Beam, S. C. Nixon; Al ternate, J. Wade Brock. Evening hours of May 22nd, Debaters Con test. Debaters: 0. K. Bennett, C. V, West, C. L. Aeker, A. P. Ratledge. May 23rd 11 a. m., Annual Literary address by John B. Clinkscales,M.A. Wofford College, S. C. P. M. Al- lunini address by S. R. lielk, D. D. Augusta, Ga. Essayest contest of Victorian Society, Misses Cora Beam, Minnie Humphries, Dora Hoover, Lillie Morris, Lachie Bird, Willie Cherry, Louise Brown, Hester Sum- mey. Debaters medal will be giv en by J. D.McCall, Charlotte; De- elaimer medal, by H. R. Jone3; Es- sayest’s medal, by W. C. Thompson of Stanley, N. C. Our school is flourishing; we have ahout 250 stunents on roll. Respectfully, Student . This Space Belongs to the Meyers-Westbrook Co. SUCCESSORS TO D. D. SCHOULER, Winston-Salem, N. C. LOOK FOR THEIR “AD.” IN NEXT ISSUE. Bank of Cooleemee. Cooleemee, N. C. J. B. MASON, President. J. IT. LEDFORD, L.’D.j KIRKLAND. V, President. Cashier. DIRECTORS: B. .N DUKE, J. B. MASON, T. V. TERRELL,- J. W. ZACHARY W. A. ERWIN. J. H. L. RICE, JNO. F. WILY, J. N. LEDFORD, F. L. FULLER Accounts of Corporations, Mercliants'and Individuals solicited. ’ The Savings Department Xpf this Bank has been rapidly increasing. The small wage earner can start tn account with $1.00 and get interest at 3 per cent per annum. Amounts over $300.00 we allow 4 per cent per annum. We carry Burglar Insurance and offer you every other protection nec essary. L. D. KIRKLAND, Cashier. THE RED FRONT iMocksville’s Leading Slore.i People are beginning to.realize w here they get values. W e buy our goods right, and put ju st an honest profit on them and m ake them go. A lw ays read A ds.” and note the bargains w e offer. our MentS Pants. We have just received a lot of Men’s Pants to sell at from $1.00 to $2.75 Bargains in Hats, A lot of Hats really worth $1,00 to $1.25, to be sold 75c and $1.00. We are offering some good Bargains in Hats; come and see for yourself. c*xg>rg>.~B at*****}) Ladies’ and Children’s Hose. We sell Ladies’ and Children’s best grade of “Buster Brown” lxose, at per pair, 25c. We also have big values in Ladies’ and Children’s hose, 10, 12 1-2 and 15c. * ! * * \ * m *1* Men’s Hosiery. We have an up-to-date line of Men’s Half Hose in fancy and solid eolors, per pair, 10 to 25c. We call special attention to this hose, as'they are sold under a guarantee, that they will not crock or stain the . feet or underwear; that the dye will not injure the quality of the goods, and is free from all poisonous substances ^ss& G O O D STR A W M ATTING 18 T O 30 CENTS PER YARD<& »~ Visitors to Mocksville will do well to visit our store if they have any trading to do. — J. I . BAITY - THE DR.V.0. THOMPSON DRUG STORE, Winston, N. C. Anything you^want in DRUGS AND MEDICINES, What North Carolinians Pay in Taxes. The recapitulation of the report of j the State Auditor of North Carolina! shows some interesting figures as to I the taxes of tlie State, as follows: j Real estate and personal property, * $746,331.99; income, $24,589.19; sclie- i dule B, $128,653.40; schedule C, j $29,885.67; total general taxes, I $929,459.29; pension property and' poll, $175,326.66; State general and special, $1,278,689.65; county taxes,: $2,078,094.03. The grand total is I '“•4,461,569.63.—Ex. Yes, these figures are large when we consider what we are getting for the amount paid. The next legisla ture should see if some of the pres ent expenses cannot be curtailed, and more money appropriated for the charitable institutions. Prompt Attention'to Mail Orders.^ , The Largest Line of Trusses. No Charge for Fitting. P. A. THOMPSON. Prop. ^ a ^ B A N K OF DAVIE.< CO U N TY A N D S T A T E D E PO SIT A R Y - Paid in Capital, $10,000 - - - - Surplus and Profits, $8,000. W. A. Bil Il>;T, PiTsfdoiit T. It « \I• KY, y»c«* JAW . M cU U IK K , J r„ V - .P r W t,, T . J . BY I B L Y C im i * K . L . H A I I HlOK A itJ We offer every accommodation possible in Harmony with safe banking. Interest pain on time deposits Special ni^enHon given to collections. Money to loan ou approved secuntv. Give vis your acc’t.We sell American Banker’s Monet Uruers. Tiicod timers are guaranteed bv the American Surety Co., o) New York Little Willie had gone to church on a certain Sunday morning. The minister announced that his text for the evening service would be: "An angel came down from heaven’ and took a live coal from the altar.” Af ter the service was over, Willie’s mother asked him-what the text for the evening was to be, :and' he promptly replied: “An-Injun came down from New Haveii and took a live colt by the halter.” Tombstones. If you need anything like Tombstones Tab lets or Monuments call OU ‘ CLAUDE MILLER. North Wilkesboia, N. C., N E W STORE Have Just Received a Big Line of Ladies Brass Goods tor Spring Seasm Dry Goods and Groceries, anil cordially invite all onr frieuds'tocall around and inspect our goods.-------------- |We are in business to stay • and want your trace BSrHighest market pricts paid for country produce in exchange fo goods. : Eespecfcfully, BAILEmiMAFrm THE DAVIE RECORD. E. H. MORRIS ■ ■ Editor MOCKSV1ULE, N. C. APRIL 19, 1906. ARE TEACHERS PAID TOO MUCH. BANKS. Don’t forget to deposit your mon ey with the Bank of Davie. There is no more safe or better managed institution in the country. It is of ficered and directed by the best fi nanciers in the County,regardless of political affiliations. It is not owned and controlled by the Tobacco Trust, Meat Trust or any other Trust, but is a home enterprise, owned and controlled by home folks. So do not forget the “Bank of Davie.”— Mocksville Courier. We cannot just exactly understand the abdve article; we see no reason why such an article should have been written. Davie county has only two Banks—one here in Mocksville and the other at Cooleemee. So far as we are advised both are well offi cered and managed. We know that the people of Mocksville are proud of its bank, and wish it continued prosperity. No one has made an at tack on our Bank or its manage ment, then why this thrust, and at what Bank? Is it aimed at the Bank of Cooleemee, one of whose di rectors is J. B. Duke? Does the editor of the Courier object to Mr. Duke investing his money in Davie county because he is interested in the American Tobacco Company ? Are enterprises to be at tacked and held up to public scorn, because some of the money behind them is trust money? The Duke family has done great things for Davie; they have taken a wasted water-power, and the old red hills surrounding, and builded the largest town in the county, and one of the largest cot ton mills in the State, and today they are paying more taxes to the County than any other person or cor poration. If the editor of the Cour ier wishes to exclude such capital, and make attacks upon it, he can do so; as for us, we welcome any legiti mate enterprise that may come to our County to aid in paying taxes and building up our waste places, whether in Mocksville or elsewhere in the County. train at Linwood for parts unknown. He had the money, his dupes, a lit tle paper writing signed J.E.Brown,- representing their liard-eamei cash. Is it a wonder that such rascals thrive, when the people turn over their money to a perfect stranger without a word? Keep your eyes open on these receipt writers, and your hand on your purse. Moral, trade with home folks whom you know. Bear the ills you have, and cease flying after those you know not of. Don’t forget to pay your Poll-Tax before the 1st of May, f| Don’t be left on the wrong side on Election Day. ^ 3* C o u n t y N e w s . AGENTS. When a man is induced to buy from an agent a $25 stove for. $65 or a $17 sewing machine Jor $60 he buys, more “wind” than personal property and if he ever has a per sonal property he will find that he cannot turn the “warm air” into cash value. The difference between $17 and $60 is $43. This $43 is what the agent charges you for his “talk’- —and for a trip or two to see you, and as it doesn’t add one cent to the value of your estate, it is bound to be put down on the loss side of the balance sheet. Warm air and chin music can not be turned into cash bj the man who buys it. It’s an invisi ble commodity that turns cash only into the pockets of the folks whc sell it—and it leaves the purchasei nothing to show for it, except the dry grins. * * * Itseemsthatsomefolks have to get mignty old before they learn that they can buy stuff from their home merchants at less than hali what a traveling agent has to charge for lt—-or, that they can order di rect from mail order supply houses and save one-half on the purchase. The agents are not to be censured for it, and when you buy from them at an extortionate price and then take the dry grins, don’t get mad with the agent, but take yourself off to some private place and give your self a good common sense lecture. —Our Home. This reminds us of what the great showman, P. T. Barnum, said: “That the people like to be hum bugged.” Our merchants <jan offer a good standard sewing machine to the trade for $20 or $25 and an agent will come along and sell no better machine for $60, on the installment plan; you have got to pay the Is cent or give up the machine. Along, comes the agent of a music house, and the dose is repeated for an or gan. It has only been about three weeks ago since one J. E. Brown landed in Mocksville, hired a teairioi Howard & Current, and started out taking orders for almost anything*, representing himself as selling for some Mail-order' house ir.i Chicago. He struck County Line and sold our friend C. M. Godby, a buggy and harness for $25.00, collected the cash and gave him a receipt; he pulled up into Iredell, and we hear he took in nearly $200; then he pass ed oiv down through Rowan county, taking orders, and passing through Salisbury, he thought it time to seek greener pastures, and he took the DR. BEASLEY. Sauford Green about the Easter picnic. There will Uepreachingat Jeri- co next Snuday, April 2211(1 at. 11 o’clock a. m. Everybody cordial Iy invited. Success to the Editor and the dear old B e c o b d . .Tolijy Girl . It seems from what we can hear, that one Dr. Beasley feels aggrieved at something contained in one of the Record’s correspondents news notes, and' has been breathing out threats of damage suits against the Editor for the same. Now we have this to say: We have never done the old man an injury to our knowledge, and will not knowingly do him or any one else an injury- Now if the Dr. wants to sue, the courts are open to him. We had something to say about a rascal of an Herb Doc tor going around collecting money out of ignorant negroes in this county. We don’t know who he is, but this we do know, he is a rascal, and should be wearing, stripes at some rock pile,, and we mean every word we say or have said. Blood Poisoning results from chroiiic constipation,, which is quickly cured by Dr, King’s New Lite Pills. They r move all poisonous germs froui tlie system and infuse new liteaud vig or; cure sour stou<ach, uanse; headache, dizziness and colic, wit out giiping or discomfort. 25c\ Uuaranteed by O. G. Sauford,drug gist.- A SHARPER PLAYED THE CABAR RUS FOLKS. Several weeks ago a man who gave his name as E. J. Powell went through the Glass neighborhood and sold buggies, took orders and cash payments, the buggy to be deliver ed February 12th, when the remain der of the money was to be paid. Powell told his customers that he represented the Cash Buyers’ Union, of Chicago, and was selling his ve hicles very cheap. He collected from five to six, to whom he made sales, $54 as part payment, giving an ordinary receipt for the money. Monday, the 12th, having come and gone, the persons to whom he sold buggies and from whom he col lected money are very much alarmed and believe that they jhave been strung by a sharper.. From one man he collected $20. This custo mer was to get a Babcock buggy for $50, paying the remaining $30 on de livery of the vehicle. No doubt this is the same slick duck that struck Davie, Iredell and Rowan about three weeks ago, and fleeced the people out of several hundred dollars. When he came here, he was J. E. Brown. These scoundrels should be published to the world; should be caught, indict ed and put to breaking rock on the roads. From the Plague. There's grave danger from the plague of Ccughs and Golds that are so prevaleut,' unless you take Dr. Kiug’s ITew Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds. Mrs Geo. Walls, of Forest City, Me., writes: “It’s a Godsend to people living in climates where coughs and colds prevail. I find it quick ly ends them. It prevents Pneu oioiiia, cures LaGrippe1 gives won derful relief iu Asthma and Haj Fever, and makes weak Iuugi- stroug to ward off Consumption. Uonghs aud cold-, 50c and §1.00. Guaranteed by C. G. SanfordV drug store. Trial bottle free. /"^ Grubb—Josey. A beautiful home wedding on last Sundayevening April 10, 1906, at the residence of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. P. H. Wilson.—Miss Tessie Grubb to Mr. Curtis Josey, of Row an county, in the presence of a few relatives and friends. W. A. Beeker Esq., officiated. HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea A Bnay Hediobu Gn Bnsjr PaopU. Brlnga Golden Health and Benewed Vigor. and Backache. Itis Ro^yIiioTmtatn' Tea inta» let form, 85 .cants ft box. Genulae mada b H ollister Drd6 Company, Madison, Wfs. OOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLi The RECORD 6 months for 25c —one year 50c Advance Happenings. Messrs Gauuou Talbert aud Johit Shntt left Bniiday eveuiug for Statesville, where they attend Federal court. •We had two lively games of base ball at this place Saturday aud Monday, the Advance team play ed with Fanniugton Saturday, re sulting in a score of 20 to 6 iu fav or of Fartniiigtou. Mouilay the Advance team played with MfKik team, result, 30 to 30 iu favor of Advauce. The Ladies gave an ice cream supper at the Methodist church Monday night for the benefit of the Church. Thomas Mock bad the misfor- tuue to get one ol Iiis fingers knock ed out of place in Monday’s game of ball; the member was promptly reset and is doiug nicely. Taylor Bailey from Salisbury, was home to take Easter with his parents. A distressing accident happened the little step-daughter of Mr. iuther West one day last week. The liltle girl was out in the field where her fatber was burn- ii g some corn stalks and her cloth ing caught lire aud was entirely burnt from her body. She tlieci from the effects that evening. The family have the profound sympa thy of the eutire community. ifrs. Martha Mabe visited the family of D. I). Bennett, (f Cor- uatzer Easter, returning to her home at Walunt Cove Tuesday. T. North Cooleemee Items. Miss Eva Graves, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday aud Mor.day with her cousin, Miss Bessie Safley, ol Ephesus. Mrs. Lillie Voucaunon and chil dren, of Spencer, are visiting her sister, Mrs. 0. D. Lefler, of this place. Mr. aud Mrs. H. M. Harris speut Sunday afternoon n ilh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Har ris, of Kowan. Mr. Charles Catidell attended a picnic at Gander Hill Kafcter Mon day and reports a fine time. Mr. E. C. Broadway is confined to his room with rheumatism, we regret to iearn. Mr. George Gibson is confined to bis room with mumps, but is much better at this writing, we are glad to say. Mrs. Wesley Cope is visiting her father, Mr. David Shuler, uear Fork Church this week. Mrs, Eva Lefler and sister, Mrs. Lillie Voucaunon, speut Suudaj afternoon with Mrs. L>aisy Green. Hurrah for “ Lively Girl.” We enjoyed your items fiue; come agaiu. . “Jolly Girl,” “ Modest Lilly” would love to see you this Eastei Monday again Guess I had better ring off for this time, as news is scarce. Willi best wishes that the kind Editor and all the correspondents have had a nice pleasant Easter, I am, A Modest Lilly . Kurfees Items. Easter has passed. Did you get that red egg? Mr. Will Bnrtou visited rela tives here receutly, Misses Mary and Ida Bowles spent Easter with their friend, Miss Delia Smith, of Cooleemee. Mr Anderson Hunter and fami ly, of Cana;, visited at Mr. B. J?. Stouestreet’s last Saturday and Sunday. Harvey Barneycastle and Miss Miuuie Jnviggius. of Center, speul Kaster with the Misies Seaford. K1 L. Walker and family spent- Easter at Mr. Booe Bailey’s. T. J. Davis is quite a frequeut, i-aller in our midst of late. How about it Al AWnnber of our young people attended au Easter picuic on Huoing Greek, near Byerlej-’s Challil Monday, and all report a fiue (tme. Mr;. S. M. Dwiggius ahd Miss Bertha Linville were in our Berg a while Easter Monday. MiE co usi I Asj s Bessie Click visited her the Misses Ratledge, Easter Frank Stonestreet and ATTENTION FARMERS. In pursuance of meeting of the Farmers of Davie County held in Mocksville on 3rd inst., addressed by Mr. C. C. Moore, State Organi ze?1 of the Sontiheru Cotton Asso ciation. The meeting organized by electing Piof. J. D. Hodges as county organizer. I trust the Farm ers will give Prof. Hodges their co-operation in effecting the or ganization in the townships. This is a very important move for the Farmers, and I urge them to come and hear something that is very much to their interest. Prof. Hodges will be at the fol lowing places to address the Farm ers on necessity of oiganiziug: Jerusalem, Saturday, April 21st at 2 o’clock p. m. 28th Our Clothing Talks! liiysps: P fS g q Si The excellence of our Clothing speaks for itself. O O O This picture shows the sort of suit about which you’re asked, “Who made it for you?” O O O The wide lapels, the shapely lines, the just-right length, and its whole aristo cratic bearing put .in a class by itse'f. O O O We regard it as one of snappiest of the many handsome Suits we are showing this season. $8.50 TO CopyrigVit 1.901; by Hart Schatlner o?> Marx $25.00 ’EVERY LINE, EVERY THREAD EVERY STITCH 5th| Advauce, Saturday, April it '2 o’clock p. 111. Mocksville, Saturday May at 2 c ’clock p m. Fork Churck, Monday night, May 7th. _ Farmington, Tuesday night, May 8th. Cana, Wednesday night May 9. Center, Thursday niglit May 10. I extend to every industry aud iuterest, Bankers, Merchants, Capitalists, Professional men, and the Press, and urge their co opera tion in the attainment of its pur pose, which lend to the good of all. This organization is non-po litical. C. G. Bailey . Chairman Es. Com. in the Clothes wc sell tells a story of excellence of quality, of extreme goodness. You’ll get something out of the ordinary rut if you buy here. We,re yours to command when ready to look. N. L. CRANFORD & COMPANY, Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers, W inston-Salem , N. C. The national quarantine law will at least keep Vardaman and Jeff Davis from scraping. Afiwiys Rambler the FuO Nome I ^axative R roin o Q uinine Ciares a CoM In On© Bay9 Grip InTwo. on Bos. ?5c. FURNITURE, FURNITURE, A LO T TO GO AT NEARLY HALF PRICE. Readwhat we say, and thea see the Goods, and if we are not 40 per cent under any one, we will give you a Nice Present Free. 75 Nice Sold Oak $ 5.00 anil fli.OO Bureaus to go at only $' 3.75 50 '• “• “ 10.50 “ “ “ “ 7.50 50 “ •* “ 1.1.50 “ “ •* “ 7.50 fio “ “ ' “ 12 50 “ “• “ “ U.50 20 Extra Nicc Lounges worth $S.50 “ “ •' <j.50 20 “ “ BedLoiingesivorHi $.12.50 Io “ “ 9.00 the above are only a few of the things we are making half prices on for the Christmas Trade. Ws manufacture and save you the ■ freight and middle man’s profit. WE SELL THE GARLAND COOK STOVES and RANGES, ^ sss^ T H E BEST IN THE WORLD. The use of the Stove or Range Proves the Statem ent. • . x ,____•_______•__________•_____• We Carry Everything for the Furnishing of Your house, m i a few Geese Feathers too I The Best $2.75 Oak Bed to be found, as long ’ as they last. Come at once,' and not miss these Goods at such prices. They will not last long. CARPETS, RUGS, HATTING AND ALL Floor Coverings—the Largesf Line in the City. Rominger & Crim Furnishing Company. The Furniture Sellers, 238-43S Main-st, in fron of Brown’s warehouse Grove’s Tasteless Chill Toiuc has stood the test 25 years. Average Aamial Sales over One and a Half Million bottles. Does this record of merit appeal to you? No Cure, No Pay. 50c. _________Endosed with every bottle is a Ten Cent, package of Grove's Black Heoti Liver Pins. THE DA E. H. MO MOCKSVJLLl I IMiJlf Il One '''-Hi Vi Dn Oi copy, His Kn tk k k u a 1 Mouksvjlu-:, m a t t b k , Mau A iTiv M A I Sortb Ar. <ii tjomh—Ar. ;it L<->i ‘ •' N.ii-rh. -Ar. at Sn i Lh1 - \r. i ■Tl !!U (l).iili NniMh - Ar. a I South.— Ar. .T Local a ; The young f at Brown’s m Otir old frie pleasant call I / " T. R. Walsh { to Salisbiiry Tl /*' Hugh SanCo \ business trip I / 'Mias Payne : Easter in towr T. J. Byerly base ball at W MiSsThirza ^spent Sunday ’ Get a mail b mail sent out I / Messrs. Har ^Call went toS; / John Sanfor / lege, was a ho Messrs, -Jol spent the East folks. w Mr. C. A. Tl was a business day. / Miss Mary I ( Salisbury and I mother. See ad. on H"?h Point hands, in this i , Mr. G. W. F ( attended the I1 home TuesdayI Rev. Dr. V able sermon in Sunday mornir / R; F. Pfnry ( ed through to\ ^to his father’s Mrs. 7,. N. j Mary Hunt sp< I days in Winsti j " ' Tommie Stot I Sunday and M i er, Mrs. F. M. ^ A reprttlar $1 A nice Ifi x 20 Glass all com pi ^ Miss Bessie ( /music at Cana, I Sunday with h UJlemen I. / Miss Mary / tal at Salem hf \ she had a fall < very badly. fi nice Photo; (j full Cabinets . -w ' Rev. F. M. I Daniel Pope, Ic finia. to visit who is in bad I / Mr. T. M. G / near County L a Ionfr illness, paralysis last The calored place met. an: Collejre Here I score of O to 2 Mrs. Pink T Irish potatoes that are a ire first of the sea That Poll ta Do y->u wish ti If you do, pay the fiiot of Mf H A S STO O D T l Theold1 origit Chill Tonic, taking, i t is i ta.,tl:.c:oJ iuini Sft cents. i: THE DAVIE RECORD.The Preachers attending the Prts- > bytery filled the pulpits in the dif- '=_'=—== = i ferent churches Sunday. - - Editor.! A. T. Grart Jr. and Mr. T. B. --------------------------- . Bailij- are attending Federal MOCKSVILLE, N. C., April 19, 1906. j in Statesville this week. E. H . MORRIS, I MiHs OK IlSv-Itll' nuw • Ono iiy, Ooh Vear, - - oO cenl On copy, Sis Months, 25 Kntkkkij a t this post office In M'K KSVIlA.r., N. AS SECOND ULAlP- MATI’ISR, M AK. 3 I903 Arrival of lruins. M AI I'ft<Y1N. North Ar. at Mocksrille 9:2? a. in., South—Ar. at ‘ ti.3liD.rn. LOi'Al. KUEIGHT, North.--Ar. at Mucksville 9:28a m. Sii i th, -A r. .I 9:28 a. in. .TliUOlTGH TRAIN (Daily and Sunday) North —Ar. at MocksviIle 1:13 p. In. South.- Ar. at ’’ 3:38 o. ui Local and Personal. ‘ The young folks celebrated Easter • at Brown’s mill. Our old friend, C. Sain, paid us a pleasant call Monday. /*”" T. R. Walsh made a business trip I to Salisbury Thursday. r~ Hugh Sanford left Tuesday on a I business trip to Louisville, Ky. /"^Miss Payne, of Winston, spent I Easter in town with relatives. T. J. Byerly took in a game of base ball at Winston-Salem Monday. f~ Miss Thirza Graves, of Cooleemee, ^spent Sunday with her parents. Get a mail box, if you wish your mail sent out by the Carriers. .- Messrs. Harley Graves and Walter I Call went to Salisbury Saturday. / John Sanford, of Davidson Col- / lege, was a home vistor Sunday. y Messrs, John and Henry Kelly j spent the Easter holidays with home- ' folks. Mr. C. A. Thorn, of County Line was a business visitor in town Mon day. Miss Mary Kelly came up from { Salisbury and spent Ekister with her \ mother. See ad. on fourth page of the High Point manufacturers, for hands, in this issue. / Mr. G. W. Fowler of South River, / attended the Presbytery, leaving for \ home Tuesday morning.v Rev. Dr. Wharey preached an able sermon in the Methodist church Sunday morning. / R. F. Penry, of Centreville, pass- I ed through town Monday on his way \ to his father’s for rest. Mrs. Z. N. Anderson and Miss j Mary Hunt spent the Easter holi- j days in Winston-Salem. J"' Tommie Stone, of Winston, spent f Sunday and Monday with his moth- ■ er, Mrs. F. M. Johnson. A regular $1.98 Portrait., now 98c. Anicelfi x 20 Picture Frame and Glass all complete, only 98 cents. f Miss Bessie Clement, who is teach- / music at Gana1 spent Saturday and I Sunday with her father,. Mr. J. I.. vjQlement. I Miss Mary Wilson Stone’s reci j tal at Salem has been postponed, as \ she had a fall and sprained her arm very badly. fi nice Photographs for 69 cents. 6 full Cabinets for $1.50. -W hite Wing A rt Co. / “" Rev. F. M. Allen and little son, I Daniel Pope, left vesterdav for Vir \ pinia. to visit. Mr. Allen’s father, \ who is in bad'health. j Mr. T. M. Gibson died at his home /near County Line last F1Hday, sifter I a long illness, caused by a stroke of ^ paralysis last August. The calored base ball team of this place met and defeated Davidson College here Easter Monday by a score of 9 to 2. Mrs. Pink Turner sent us a few Irish potatoes of this year’s growth that are ‘a ge enough to eat. Tlie first of the season. That. Poll tax! Have you paid it? Do you wish to vote in November? If you do, pay that poll tax before the first of May. court Car of Split, Cane, Dinere Rockers, received at . Foster’s, North Cooleemee. 25 Photos for 25 cents. Come and have your pictures made while we are here. White Wing A rt Co. N. A, Stonestreet. of Cana passed \ through town Sunday on his way to I Statesville; he is a juror at Federal J court. j /i — N. L. Cranford & Co., of the Twin- City have something of interest to say to you in this issue. Little Miss F1Tancis Morris and brother Cecil spent Ekister at their grand-parents, near Clemmons. Clifton Meroney came up from OaIc Ridge last week and spent sev eral days with his grand-parents. The mission of The Record is to be of real service to its patrons. If we can at any time expose fakes, frauds, and rascals, we shall do so, without fear or favor. Wanted .—AU taxes now not paid, to be paid by April 20th. J. L. Sheek , Sheriff. The Record goes out this week with less of the County news, than ever. Our Correspondents were all celebrating Easter, and forgot to get up their accustomed news notes. Our subscribers must bear with the small amount of reading given- at present. The dull season will j soon be on, and we will give you | more reading matter. This is the season of listlessness headaches and spring disorders. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea is a sure preventative. Makes you strong and vigorous. 35 cents, Tea or Tab lets. C. C. Sanford. See V. Wallace & Sons big ad. on fourth page. They are the leading Clothiersin Salisbury, and it will pay you to call on them for what you want. AU smart up-to-date women of today Know how to bake, wash, sing and to play; Without these talents a wifeisN. G. Unless she takes Rocky Mountain Tea C. C. Sanford. If our town authorities would continue the putting down of gravel un the side walks, like that in front of the Mocksville Hotel, we would THE Every Galloh Guaranteed. fr * * 4* fr fr fr fr fr f r * I fr fr fr 4* f r 4? 4* 4* fr 4* 4? 4* 4* 4* fr 4* 4* 4* 4* '4* 4* fr 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* HOUSE PAINTS ROOF PAIXTS FLOOR PAINTS WOOD STAINS A7ARNlSH STAINS D eo o ra tia 7E e n a m e l BICYCLE ENAMEL SCREEN ENAMEL BATII TUB ENAMEL rei-'-OMfl-rB? e'-ttvorxp Kur-fa-Cite '4 * *4*fr 4 * » 4 * # * * 4?frJk af. m f r f r f r f r4sfr f rfr' ALUMINUM ENAMEL. CARRIAGE PAINTS WAGON PAINTS GRAPHITE PAINTS BARN PAINTS BRIDGE PAINTS /FREIGHT CAR PAINTS VARNISHES AVOOD FILLERS FURNITURE POLISH The Ideal Finish Fop FIqops and.Furniture. WCtt -CWcW -WwwwcwtttcttxttrwovtMfrzttNwwwewwcwcp-CBxWWir «* -fr it matters not what you want to paint, stain or varnish you will get best results and save money if you use the KURFEES Products. - . - - «JCWWW.wWWWWWWW<ttv.ww WCtt ww*ce~ww-1bctt-weww WWWWtWiWWCtt=IWdCWWe&SWCW-WcttvWW cIWM) WsWWWWWeW*: dtrWWW A com plete stock of the . K urfees P aint and P aint Products carried in stock by our A gent, J. LEE KURFEES, D ealer in G eneral M erchandise, Paints, Oils and V ar nishes, M OCKSVILLE, N. C., R. F. D. No. I. cWcWWWcBoCtt-cWctt Itxt--JW-Jfft-JJ-K WtWWWW-ttPWWcWWCEbWcBxft^BxWcWWagJWWcWWcW-WWWW'tt tv*» W: RJKttwtt ■ •#» Apply to our Agent or direct to us for colors cards, booklets, or any special information concerning our products. Jv fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr f r Ap f r f r f r fr f r fr .fr fr fr fr fr fr f r fr fr f r f r f r f r f r fr f r f r f r -fr fr f r fr. f r f r fr vUM* fr frfr frfrfr fr frfrfrfrfr frfrfr fr frfrfrfrfr frfrfr frfrfr fr frfrfr^ IW lWHl IMIlll ll'IIIH I I 1....11 "1 Iill11 llll'I'l 111IIIII Ill' 'I Ill'll I Nil'll' I 11 II1IIIHWI Illlllllllim i Il I|II|||I||I|||||| J. F, KURFEES PAINT COMPANY, P aint and Color M akers, Louisville, Ky. 7T fr fr fr fr fr fr I WANTED—Steady and able men to Ieam the trade of beveling and ^ilvering glass for mirrors. Excel- soon have some decent side walks, lent opportunity for quick advance- ~rnent. Good wages and steady work guaranteed to.non-union men. Ap-You feel the life giving current the minute you take it. A gentle sopth- ing warmth, fills the nerves and blood with life. It’s a real pleasure to take Hollister’s Rocky' Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. C. C. Sanford. — — - 4NMr. L. Belk, who has been down7 in Union county, on a visit to hi= sick mother, dropped in to see us Tuesday evening. Mr. Belk has pur- ! chased a farm near the old burnt Tavern. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorized to refund money if pazo ointment fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50c. The PostofIice Department not! fled the Postmaster at Riis place that the Post Offices at Holman, Pi no and Fork Church would be dis continued April 30th. AU persons getting mail at these -offices will take notice, and make arrangements for boxes on and after the 30th oi/ April. 1— ply at once to the STANDARD MIRROR CO. High Point, N. C. A Baiily Bunted Giit or boy, man or woman, is qnickly out of paiu it Bue..leu’s Aruiea idalve is applied promptly. G. J. Welch1OfTekonsha,, Mieh., says: “I use it in my family for cuts, ■ores and all skin injuries, and iiud it perfect-” Quiekest Pile cure known. Best healing salve made. 25c at G. C. Sanford’s drug store. Marriage License. Will Hodges to Ella Smith; C. J. Clawson to Sarah Edwards; C. A. Josey to Essie Grubb; Lee R. Wil iams to Cora E. Allen; E. J. Hart- tian to Lee Smith. A Yoimg Mother at 70. “ My Ui ither has siiudenly been made young at 70. Twenty years of iuteuse suffering from dyspep sia had entirely disabled her, nu- IiI six mouths ago, when she be gan takiug Electric Bitters, which have completely cured her and res tored (he strength and aetivi/y she had in the prime of life.” writes Mrs. W. L. .Gilpatrick, of Dan- furtli, Me. Greatest, restorative inedicineon the globe. Setsstom ach, Liver and Kidneys right, pu ilttes the blood, and cures Malaria. Biliousness and Weaknesses. Won dertul Nerve Tome. Price 5th’. Guaranteed by C. G. Sauford drug store. HAS STOOD THE TEST FOR 25 YEARS The Concord Presbytery met m Mocksville last Thtirsday and ad journed Monday evening, the brethren enjoyed their H ighest Cash . Price paid for ak,. Poplar, Woods and Old-field Pine lumber delivered at Mocksville, N. C. For particularseall on Eii- tor of The R ecord. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take laxative bromo Quinine Tab lets, Druggist refund money if it fails to cure. E W. Groves’s signa ture is on each box.. 25c. Notice! WANTED: by Chicago, wholesale- and mail order house, assistant man-j ager (man or woman) for this coun-, ty and adjoining territory. Salary' i $20 and expenses paid weekly; ex-; pense money advanced. Work pleas- i ant; position permanent. No invest- i ment or experience required. Spare j time valuable. Write at once for, full particulars and enclose self-ad dressed envelope. Superintendent , 132 Lake St., Chicago, 111. K I L L t h i O O U Q H JiiP C U R E the L U M P S 'nnI-DriKiiig1S Nsw Diseovery fO R 0 -OMSUMPTION Price OUGHSand 50c & $1.00 OLDS Free Trial. Surest and. Quickest Ocie for all THROAT and LOXQ TltOtTB- XiSS, or MONEY BACK. IMPORTANT. Republicans, Take Notice! U nless you pay your poll tax AT I once you cannot vote in the coming j election. Notify the Republicans in I your precinct and see that they pay on or before May 1st. TAOMAS S. ROLLINS, Chairman Republican State Executive Com. f j Tlie Record is only 50c per year. The old, original grove ’s Tasteless tChill Tonic. Youknowwhatyou are o ir town, and that it was so pleas- taking. Itisiron and quinine in u ant that they may he induced to form. No cure, no pay. i 50 cents. ■ come again, N orth Carolina , Davie County . Notice is hereby given that a peti tion has beet) filed in this office for the opening of a public road from RedIand to Bixby: Beginning at the IIall's Ferry Fub- Iic Road near John W. Walker’s barn, and running by C. C. Williams, Mrs. Jennie Foster, EJpencer Wil liams’ old Home place and T. C. ,Allen’s on to Bixby. The same will come up for our ctinsideration on' our next regular meeting on the first Monday in May. We hope I IfJany objection is to the same let it bf heard then. /By order of the Board of Commis- /oners of Davie County, N. C. This April 2nd, 1906. J. F. Moore , Clsrk of the Board of Co. Com in; F o r T w e n t y - O n e Y e a r s Tobacco Guanos have been recognized as the best because they are made Jo r Tobacco- from materials that are carefully selected. Ask your dealers for Bonanza Tobacco Quano Orinoco Tobacco Guano Fanners’ Bone Special f TRADEMARK I - f & l * “ See that the trade-mark is on every bag. genuine w ithout i t REGISTERED F. Si ROfSTER GUANO CO., Norfolk, Va. VISIT THE BIG CLOTHING STORE-CITY WITHIN ITSELF. h w m t You know how it is in a race; the victory isn’t always to the strong; “form” counts as much as muscle, sometimes more. The coach goes along to watch the form, and develop it. A good deal so in business life; "brains and good address” are important; both count. We offer you all the advantage clothes can give; they’re that kind of clcthes—Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes; if you come to us we’ll put the right clothes on you. Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are abso lutely perfect fcrm; absolutely all-wool, with no taint of suspicion of cotton; a statement which cannot be truthfully made about most clothes offered to you. WE GUARANTEE A FIT. V. WAlUCE & SONS, SALISBURY, - - N .C . Express paid on1, way oi all out-ol-towii orders. Copyright 1906 by Hart SchafFner & .Marx Confederate Veterans’ Reunion. New Orleans, La., Apr. 25-27, ’06. For the above occasion the South ern Railway will sell tickets to New Orleans, La., and return at rates named-below; Goldsboro,..................................$20.00 Selma,........................................ 19,55 Raleigh, ............................. 18.60 Durham,..................................... 18.50 Greensboro,....................... 17.40 Winston-Salem,................... 17.20 Salisbury,................................... 16.45 Hickory,..................................... 15.75 Charlotte,.................................. 15.55 Approximately ' low rates from other points. Ticketson sale April April 22nd, 23rd and 24, with Hnal limit April 30tli. The original pur chaser may secure extension of final limit until May 21st by personally depasiting ticket with Joseph Richi ardson, Special Agent, Theatre Ar cade, New Orleans, La., not earliei than April 26th nor later'than April 30th, and paying fee of 50 cents. General J. S. Carr has selected the Southern Railway via Atlanta. Montgomery and Mobile as the offi cial route for his “Annual Confed erate Veterans’ Special,” which wil; consist of first class day coaches, and Standard Pullman Cais to be han dled through to New Orleans with out change. Thisspecial train will leave Ral eigh, N. C., at 3:30 p. m., Monday, April 23rd, and will reach TJew Or leans about 8:30 p. m., Tuesday, April 24th. Any one may use this special train. Berth irate from Ral eigh and Durham $6.00, Greensborc $5.50, Salisbury and Charlotte $5.01 Two persons may occupy a berth without additional cost. Excellent service on regular trains in each di rection. Ask your Agent for rates from •your station. For further information and Pull man reservations wrfce. R. L. VERNON, Trav. Pass. Agt. Charlotte, N. C. Dr Eobt- Anderson, DENTIST Office over Eank of Davie. Wanted It at Once. "I disown you,” cried the angry parent; “I shall cut you off with a ■hilling!" “Yes, sir,” replied the erring son meekly, ‘‘and might I have that shil ling now?”—Life. ______ GOOD W ORKM EN W A N TED -A T - HIGH POINTT N. C Worthy White Men can Secure Pleasant and Profitable Em ployment in Thirty Furniture, Chair, arid Glass FactorieS at High Point, N. C., by applying in person AT ONCE. Men with Fami lies preferred, Excellent Churches and Schools free to all. Ten hours work per day and Good Wages to men who are not mem bers of Labor Unions. HIGH POINT, N. C., April 10, 1906.. . Operates, over 7,000 Miles of Railroad QUICK ROUTE TO ALL^POI^TS North-South-Bast -W est. T hiough Trains Between Principal CJtigs and Resorts AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Blegant Pullman Sleeping Cais on all Through Traius. Dining, Clnb And Observation Oars.' For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the South ern Railway. Rates, Schedules and other information furnished by addressing.ttae undersigned: Ft, L. V e r n o n , Trav. Pass. Agt., J. 3 . W o o d ,° Dist. Pass. Agenl Charlotte1K C, . .. Asheville, N. C. i. H . H a r d w ic k I ass. Traffic Mgr. . W. H . TAYi.oE,Gen’l Pass Agt WASHINGTON, 10>. O. : Is a sign of Quality, more than any other name that is used on any Bicycle. ... V. j T | have used this brand for past ten years, on all kinds of roads, giving some severe/ tests, and find them O. K. every way. hey are equipped with G. clincher tires,''best on the marlet. If you are g6ing)to buy this year, call and see Sample; also get Catalogue:’il' A NEW SPRING GOODS! Ladies’ Fine dress goods, 50 pieces, from 10c to 45c. White Goods, large lot, 10 to 25 cents. Zephers, Lawns, Giughams, etc. Dress Linen, Fancy Lawn—2500 yards Gingham, 4Sc per yard. 25 Sam ple U m brellas, 69c. 100 Yard Lace, for 19c 800 yards 3 to 10c Lace, aver age 3f. 1000 yards Hamburg, 4i to lOe. A uction Goods Each W eek, direct from New York. Corsets, at 13c to 19c—regular 50c Corset. I $10 00 Suit, at $6.50. Boy’s Knee Pants, 19 to 39c. Men’s Pants, 69 to 98c per all Wool. M en’s A ll W ool C utaw ay C oats 65c Men’s AU Wool Sack Coats, 69 to 98 cents. Boy’s All Wool Knee Pant*, 39c Boy’s AU Wooi Coats, 50 cents. 100 Pairs Ladies* Sam ple Shoes No. 31-2 300 pairs Ladies’ and Gent’s Battle Axe Shoes. 150 pairs Ladies’ and Gent’s- Slippers. SOLID CAR LOT FURNI TURE to arrive about April. 10. New Goods almost daily.' WANTED,—100,000 pounds Old Irous. Castings or scrap Ifoa of any kind, at 25c per hundred. Call on yours anxious to please, M. A. Foster, NORTH C00LEEMEE, N. C. E , Jr. X rops That Convinced isEwaseViaeyiclds Per Acre w ill conr?ncQ you th at yon can “increase your yields per acre’* and you won’t have to keep it a secret, either. Bead w hat Messrs. W herry & ■ Son, of th e Kfagnolia F rait Farm, D urant, >118««., write: “ From two acres of strawberries, o n which 1,000 pounds of VJrgInia=CarolJna FertiHzers per acre were used, we cleared a profit of $75.00 per acre more than the other acres of straw berries which had only 600 pounds of this fertilizer.’* Thus d o u b le th e quan tity of these fertilizers on each acre of aoy crop, and more than doubly “increase your yields per acre.1* Be sure you buy only Virginia-Caro- Ilna Fertilizers. Vlrgtais-Caroltaa Cbemleal Co, Richmond, Ta. A tlanta, Ga. Norfolk, Va. Savannah. Ga. Durham, N. C. Montgomery. Ala. Charleston, R. O. Memphis, Term. Baltim ore. Md. Shreveport, La. To Consumptives. The undersigned having been restor ed to health by simple means, after suffering .for several years with a se vere lung affection, and that dread disease CONSUMPTION, is anxious to make known to his lelloir sufferers the means of cure. To those who de sire it, he will cheerfully send (tree of charge) a copy of the prescription used, which they will find a sure cure for C o n s u m p tio n , A s th m a ,i 'a t a r r h , B r o n c h itis and all tbroat and lung sIAIjADieS. He hopes all sufferers will try his Remedy, as it is invalua ble. Those desiring th*. prescription, which will oo?t them nothing, and way prove a blessing, will' please address Rev. IiDW ARC A. WILSON, Bruuklyn, N. Y W ord from B r’er W illiam s. “ Some folks aez de devil Is a gen- ' tl®man,” said Brother Williams. "I ain’t so sfco’ 'bout dat; but one thing I knows fer sartln, en dat is he -slio’ to hot stuff”—Atlanta Constitution. The difference between Hitting and NUssing is the'Hf. ference Letwesn an A ccursttanU an Inaccurate Ann. Choese wisely—discriminate! Cet a STEVENS; Forty years of experience is behind our tried and prove# line of BIFU SSt PISTOLS, SHOXGtJKS Bifle Telescopes, Etc._______ Ask yourdealerand insist on the S te v e n s . Ifrou cannot obtaia, we ship di rect, express n receipt of catalog price. Send 4c in stamps for 140 page catalog describing the entire St e v e n s line. Profusely i I lustrated ,and contains points on Shoot* in f. Ammunition, Etc. Beautiful three-color Aluminum Hangar will be for* warded for 10 cents in stamps. J. STEVENS ARMS AND TOOL CO., P. O. Box 4096 CHICOPEE FAU.S, MASS.. U. S. A. Dr A. Z TAYLOR, DENTIST, Office at residence. Reasonable. Terms cash. FRUIT, SHADE -AKD- Ornamental Trees FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES FOR SPRING DELIVERY, 1906. We are Heavy on Keiffer Pears, The Great Southern Pear. For Special Prices Write toj John A. Young, Greensboro Nurseries, Greensboro, N. C. NOTICE. State of K okth Cakoi .ina , County of D av Ie. Comjiissioneks O f f ic e. Feb. 5,1906. Notice i' hereby jfiveu that North Carolina Midland Uail Road Bonds Nos. 41 42 ai d 43 must be presented for [javmeut on or before May 7, 1906. The interest will cease on said Jonds at the expiration ol that time. By order of the Board of cornmis- sionersof Davie county, N. C. J. F. Moore . Clerk of Board Daily Industrial Nsws . The only Deily Republican Newi** f paper published in North CbroUna Carries th* fu«l Associated Press Dis patches. supplemented by a Daily W ashii^ton Lett r. a complete State News Service, and the highest priced Foreign Service to be obtained, Flushed Every Morning v. fxcept Monday fcigrit p^ges on week days, sixteen or more pages on Sunday. PRICE: SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR A s mple copy mailed upon request.Aadress CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT DAILY INDUSTRIAL NEWS GREENSBORO, N.C I D avie R ecord V o l . v ii. ' I MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY, A p r i l 26, isoe.No: 42 LET US ELECT THE BEST CITIZENS the pliice.for...sale. and sane men. I “ Who will control the next' U '■« tbesafety vaive out of which I TH E BIG DEPARTM ENT STORE sciiiilu oI' Noiih Carolina?” is the,RSMe, I Agents for I “SOROSIS” I S h 'o e s. I Meyers-Westbrook Co., (SUCCESSORS TO D. D. SCHOULER.) WINSTON-SALEM;' N, C. Agents for Butterick Patterns and American Ladies Corset. 1 the crude aud basly steam of the escape. We i cj-.iesl.ion the Xe,vs a,at Observer is| ^ M) ^ vulnlfoll. We have no so anxious Io have answered. Just apologies to make for the rail-1 at the present time the only tact roads. If they liave attempted ] that is absolutely ceitain is. that1 even unwisely, at times, to iu-; the senate of North Oaroliua a ill Ifluenee legislation, it was Iieeause J EVER. YTH ING FOR. EVERYBODY not be controlled by the News aud (Uey had been hounded and perse-1 ^ TWENTY ^ U R DEPARTMENTS. The newest and most . cutedaiidarnen to the nail by ; fashionable, the most dependable and the lowest in price is our aim the News and Observer and Uie | at all times, mental dwarfs it could control, j Theyare justified, uo doubt, in; Oiiscrver, liccause I he age of boss ism is past. !Seusiole men of to day will not be led by oue man who views every public issue from the standpoinl of selfishn< Sg. The political bosses Were hurled over the breastworks aud slaughtered in the November eleotious. Theie has been enough of it in .North Carolina. The life of the News aud Observer has beeu character i/.cd by mean, vicious and persist ant at.aeks upon the officers of one corporation whose high standing has not beeu injured by the as saults ol the enemy. The people know that the bark, is worse lhau the bite. They take into consid eration the peisonal animus which has inspired all of these tirades; they will not lake the assaults se riously. And we say that the masses—the intelligent masses— will not be led by the old. time political riiigsihaster. for tile rea- SJii that brave men will not follow a coward. The best citizens of North Oaro Iina ought to be elected to the legislature. We need the best men from every calling and professiou and occupation, iueu who have a, success 111 their owu line of work. The news and Observer tells us that we must not elect uieii who are interested iu corporations or who may have money iuvesied iu any company affected by Iegisla tiou. Sach a plan would eliminate almost every man of influence in the state. No banker, no manu facturer, no merchant, uo leading farmer, uo capitalist or property owner could sit iu the legislative halls—only the hoboes, tliie rift raff aud the men without meausor brains. Alegislaluieot lhattype is what the news and'Observer de sires^ that is the only so t of a leg islature it could control and de ban ch. W eneedasem ite which is representative of the people, representative of all classes. * Ueau men from all walks of life should be elected. A bauker does uot go to the general assembly to cham pion the business in which he is engaged, A manufacturer • is not there to represent the inanufactur iiig industry alone., L etushavein the senate law yers, doctors, tanners, merchants, insurance men, manufacturers, mechanics hanker--, editors preach ers and teachers; let us have men from every calling provided the\ are honest, conservative and saue. Y\ hy should we deny admittance to the cotton mil! people! Someol the men engaged iu spiuuiug are doing a great work iu North Caro lina. Take for instance, Mr. \V. A. Erwiu of Durham. See the kindness and utmost cousideia- tiouw ith which he treats his ope ratives, how he builds churches and school houses for them, and how he labors for their welfare and happiness. . The state would be honored by electing a man of that stamp to the senate. W hy not. have a bauker in the senate? He understands btiauces and can make valuable suggestions 111 fram ing revenue IawB. Why not. have A FE W OF OUR SPECIAL OFFERINGS.irv*yrBv*> flxg-O-g? Cte-Cttxtfr e<eyexB».e>»>4>^wae>!e>Wd*xe»uBX»>«xe> defending themselves. But today the eye of the capital ist is turning toward the south, not., however, to fleece the people, but to find a place for safe invest ments. The capitalists are not cumiug to crush the masses; they are not coming to ride over the laws. But capital will not find its I way into a state where laws aieen-1 acted by wild iueu who lean to-: ward socialism and anarchy. The j future ol' North Carolina depends I npou'a conservative senate. A: conservative senate is not oue com posed ol' rabid talkers. There is just one thing to consider. If we hope aud strive to upbuild North Carolina we must elect the leailcrs of thought to the legislature. W e must elect men with braius, not men with emjity speech and shal lowness. But we must move back ward il' we eleet holmes and the riff raff that would: be like putty iii the hand of a newspaper that would sacrifice the state aud everything to gratily its selfish and and its graft iug ambitions. Good men in the seuate cannot be con trolled by corporations or dema. gogues.—Kaleigh Times. 500 White Skirts Made from Linen-finished Em broidery cloth,-,.................... 98c Ladies’ Shirt Waists all sizes; made from India Lawn, trimmed with val lace Insertion —short sleeves, all white $1.00 Curtains. 500 pairs Ruffled Swiss Curtains 3 yards long; per pair, 48c .1000 pairs Children’s Ribbed Hose, a special value; pair, IOc China Silk. 27 inch China Silk in Green, Old Rose, Black, Grey, Tan, and Brown; special value;.......39c yd. Black Taffeta Silk. 36 inch Black Taffeta Silk, Guar anteed to wear..................89c yd. The editor of an Arkansas paper recently apologized to his readers for lack of news somewhat in this fashion; “We expected to have Both a death and a marriage to an nounce this week, but a violent storm prevented the wedding and tiie doctor himself having been taken ill, his patient recovered, and we were accordingly cheated out ol Both. A redheaded man met a bald-liead- ed man on the street one day. The ■ed-headed man said to the bald- neaded man: “Huh! The don’t seem to have much hair where you came from.’’ “0 yes,” replied the bald- iieaded man; “there was plenty o’ hair, but it was all red, and I would n’t have it. Silk Shirt Waist Suits Made of cream H ABUT Al Silk beautifully made and trimmed; suit, $12.98 Ladies’ Shirt Waists Suits, made of India Lawn, trimmed with val Insertion, Skirt paneled with Insertion, all white; suit, $3.98. ONE PRICE. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION. Bank of Cooleemee. Cooleemee, N. C. J. B. MASON, President. J. N,LEDFORD, V, President. L.'D.| KIRKLAND. Cashier. DIRECTORS: B. .N DUKE, J.B . MASON, T. V. TERRELL, J. W. ZACHARY W. A. ERWIN. J. H. L. RICE, JNO. F. WILY, 'J. N. LEDFORD, F. L. FULLER] Accounts of Corporations, MerchantsJand Individuals solicited. TheSavingsDepartment Of this Bank has been rapidly increasing. The small wage eamerjean start an account with $1.09 and get interest at 3 per cent per annum. Amounts over $300.00 we allow 4 per cent per annum. jv We carry Burglar Insurance and offer you ‘every other protection nec essary. ■ ' ' L. D. KIRKLAND, Cashier. THE RED FRONT. 50 PAIRS O F MEN’S PANTS TO BE SOLD ^•ssA V A Y UNDER REGULAR PRICE.. As luck would have it, we were able to pick up a job lot (50 Pairs) of Men’s pants. They are hard- ftnish good pants and will wear well. - , We bought these pants at a bargain and we intend to give our customers full advantage of it. They would sell regular from $1.75 to $3.00, We haVe divided-these pants in two lots—we are going to sell one lot, worth $1.75, for $1.25; the other lot, really worth $2.50 to $3.00, at $2.00 • . , » V . A fool will read this and laugh, A w isem anw illreaditw ithagladheart And take advantage of it, As this is a rare bargain in Pants. • J. T. BAITY - REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF COOLEEMEE , AT COOLEEMEE, N. C. IN THE STATE OP NORH CAROLINA AT TIIE CLOSE OF BUSINESS APRIL 6th,;1906. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $16,235.76 Furniture and Fixtures- 580.99 Due from banks and bankers 5,294.11 Cash items...-...................... 230.37 Gold eoin............................. 10.0U Silver coin, including all minor coin currency 1,413.12 National bank notes and other U. S. notes.............. 1,2S0.00 Total ........ $25,080.35 LIABILITIES. Capital stock:..,. ..... $5,000.00 I Undivided profits, less cur- ‘ j rent expenses and taxes paid 34.49 Deposits subject to check 12,052.13 Demand certificates of de posit 7,943.15 Cashier’s checks outstand ing. „ . 50.58 Total $25,080.35 Srate of N orth Carolina , County of D avie . DRUGSTORE, Winston, N. C. Anything youjjjwant in DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Prompt Attention*! a Mail Orders.^ No Charge for Fitting I a fanner who has bethi succetslul COUNTY OF D avie . SS: and who has money to luvesi? I, L. D. Kirkland, Cashier of the VMiynothaveanieivhaiit who is! above-named bank, do solemnly cnterpi'isiHg and who has stock in ' swear that the above statement is corporations which have Iiitdped (Ojtruetothe best of my knowledge build Iiji the community in which and belief The Largest Line of Trusses. P. A. THOMPSON. Prop. lie lives? Ike VV illurd bill, 'crea ting a department of insurance, was draite I by an iustirauce man. U ndertliislaw thelaxes paid by the insurance companies increased from $81),000 to more than $200,- 000 annually. v The.senate of Nhrth.Carolina is L. D. K irkland , Cashier Subscribed and sworn do before me, this 12th day of April 1906. James W. Zackary . Notary Public. Correct—Attest; . ■ J. N. L edford, : lW. R. IlARTNess, - - - H. J. Forsyth . ■ A friend wrote to “Mark Tvvain” asking his opinion on a certain mat ter, but receive i no reply. He wait ed a few days and wrote again. His; second letter was also ignored. Then he' serit a thir l note; inclosing'a sheet of paper and a two-cent stamp: v-By return mail > he. received , a- postal card, on which was the- following: Paper and ;, stamp received. Please i seiuLonvelope.” - Boston Herald. Tombstones. Ifyouneedanything likei Tombstones Tab lets or Monuments cat O n CLAUDE MILLBLt. North Wilkesboio, N. C. ^ -a^ B A N K OF DAVIE C O U N T Y A N D S T A T E D E P O S I T A R Y . Paid in Capital, $10,000 - - - - Surplus and ProSis, $8,000. W. A. HAI I jMY, FreeldPiit. T. «. BA Il.K F, Vice P resident.JAS, McHUltiH', Jr„V-.Pi*e»*u, T. J . BVABLV Cah Ir., IS. Ij. GAITHISB A t’y We offer every accommodation possible in harmony with safe bank* mg. Interest paid on time deposit? Special attention given to col* lections. Money td loan on approved securitv. Give us your acc't. We sell American Banker1S Money Orders. These orders are guaran eed bv the American Surety Co., 01 New York. » N E w STORE Have Just Received a Big Line of Ladies Dress Goods for Spring Seasin Dry Goods and Groceries, aud cordially invite all our friends tocall around awl inspect our.goods.--------------- We are in business to stay and want your trade ISrHigbesl market prices paid for country produce in exchange for goods. Respectfully, ' BAL1EPf THE DAVlE RECORD. E. H. MORRIS Editor MOCKSVILLE, N. C. APRIL 26, 1906.-L. ARE TEACHERS PAID TOO MUCH. again, after an extended visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Everhart We hear there is to be a wed ding in our midst this week—will report later. Reporter . Cana Items. Mr 'and Mrs. J. Mi, Bailey I Don’t forget to pay your PoU-Tax before the 1st of May, Don’t be left on the wrong side on Election Day. diy. vmatwm ited their sun, Mr. M. R. Bailey, of Salisbury,’ last Saturday and lay, returning Easter Monday. Miss Bessie Clement, of Moeks- ville, who is teaching music at this place, spent Saturday and Snr.day with Misses Annie and which has nearly wiped the place off May Green. A GREAT CALAMITY-EARTH/ QUAKE AND FIRE. San Francisco was partially desy troyed last week by an earthquake, whieh was followed by a terrible fife the earth. About 2000 were killed^ "^Mr. Oscar Hutchins and family and the loss is estimated at about three-hundred millions.I HON. SPENCER BLACKBURN VINDICATED. Now let’s have peace and a square deal. Republicans all over the State should unite, and present a solid un broken front to Democracy. The principles of our party are of more interest to the masses than any man or set of men. Count? Bcws. / Fannington Items. The date of the Farmingtou Academy commencement is May 29th. W ehopeto secure a good orator and execute a nice program; and hope to have a large audience ^LBd a good time. to Ad/■ Miss Stella Ward went , vance Friday to take a position in I Call’s store. We .regret to see herI uau-sowic. We.regret to see \_ jshake off the dust of our city. Farmington and Main base ball teams crossed . bats at this place Saturday' p. in., the score beiugsix to sixteen in favor of Farmington Academy. It is said that Main had players all the way from Main to Mexico. Rah! Rah! hoys. Subrosa . spent Sunday with Mr. Henry Foot and family. Mr. Feedings, a mill inspector, of Ohio, sbent spent some time here Iaet week, and we understand Mr. Brewer has purchased his mill outfit and that it will be put in soon. Hurrah for the dear old Bjjcord and all of its Correspondenns. Mr. Garland Ijanies,- of Coolee- mee, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting friends at this place. Several of our yonng people vis ited Cooleemee Easter Monday and report a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Linsey, of South River, visited at Mrs. E. Frost’s Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Cashwell, of Mocksville, preached at his regular appoint ment at Eaton’s church Sunday. Mr. S. M. Bi ewer visited friends at Farmington Sunday. ' T u sh . North Cooleemee Items. Mrs. Wesley Cope has returned home Iroui a weeks visit to her father, Mr. David Shuler, near Fork Church. Miss Georgia LefIer spent Sun day uight and Monday with her friend Mrs. Bessie Harris. ■ Miss Ella Daniel, of Augusta, visited friends in Cooleemee this week. Kappa Dots. We are having fine weather now The farmers are busy planting corn and fixing cotton iand; there will be cotton planted this week if the weather permits. Mr Pack Roberts is very poorly at this writing. Mr. Press Griffith who has been confined to the house seven weeks, is able to be up a little. Mr. J. W. Daywalt and Miss Bertha Crouch; of County Line, were in our midst Sunday. Miss Sina Carter, of Rowan, is visitiug her sister Mrs, R, J. Day- u’alt at this place, Mrs. Dau Safriet Jr. is on the s'ck list. Miss Ruth Smoot returned home Sunday from Calahaln1 where she was visitiug relatives. Mrs. C. D. Lefler is visiting lel-J atives in Speucer. Sorry news is so scarce, so leau’J write more, but perhaps I wif have more to say next week Wishing Hie grand old Reco 10 every success, I am, A M odest LillyA Fork Church.Happenings. TheSmithfieldpfcnictast Mon day was well attended and highly enjoyed by all present. Thecrowd was furnished with splendid music by a string band from Davidson, and at noou the large table was laden with such a bounteous visited at Mr P. Turner’s.Sundi Miss.Bertha Liuville. of Mocjfs- ville, spent Saturday and - Sunday with her friend Miss Stella. Sea- ford. - ^ Mr. J. Burton and sister spent Saturday night at J. C. Bowies. Miss Minnie Dwiggius1 of Bail ey, visited her graud-inotber -Mrs. Polly Kurfees1 Saturday and Sun day. Miss MsrgaretStonestreet spent Tuesday in Mocksville on bnsiness. A bldidyouhear of Miss Eva- taking Frank S. to ride Sunday evening? Who1Lucy!, The rest of you boys had better hurry lip, or he’ll get ahead of you with the girls yet, riding, and the girl’s father furnishes the horse and buggy too. Miss Sophia Merouey spent, sev eral days the past week with her cousin Miss Mary Turner. D. C. Knrfees visited in South Mocksville again last Sunday. Hurrah for you Dolph. I see where you are right. Messrs. Sanford Gieene' and Frank Stonestreet, accompanied by the Misses Seatbrd, made a flying visit to Mocksville Sunday after- uoon. Mrs. Blunche Hendrix, of Lib erty, visited her parents Sunday. Ask Sanford Greene who helped him lead his plow when he went t.q the shop after it? And when, Eh!, W. F. Stonestreet speut Sundayr afternoon iu Mocksville the guest of J. A Current. Mr. and Mrs. John Emerson and; little daughter Lois, visited at Mr.; Tom. Emerson’s Saturday and I Sunday. Little Miss May Seaford spent last week with relatives near Bai ley, The mumps have made their ap- neiiraiice in our midst. / They Grev & Gold Mining Cl/, have all their machinery at. the mine now, they have run some of the machinery and will soon In ready to- mash flint-rock; they have dug a tunnel something over 200 feet in a bill and haven’t- found any ore to amount to any thing. We hope they will make a success, for they have spent a lot of money already. P iajw Boy . ply of good tliiugs to eat that was a picnic indeed. Raster Monday afternoon our boys crossed bats with a mixed team of Apgusta and Reeds boys, the score was 9 to 6' iu favor of Fork Church. About 200 people witnessed the game, a large por tion of the Smithfield picnicker! came up to see it. Mrs. Mollie Transon and little daugeter Gertrude, are visiting Mrs. Transou’s parents Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Garwood. Mr. Lee Williams and Miss Cora Allen were married Sunday 15th inst. They have our best wishes. ~ Sheffield Items. Corn planting is progress)q; ra-pidly in this neighborhood, an there is a lot of land being prepaf sup- • ed for cotton. A 'good shower of i t ; raiu would be a great help to thi farmers now. Mr. F. M. Carter, of Salisbury, is visitiug relatives aud friends here. Our young people were enter tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Williams Monday night with a pound party. Miss Eflie Smith spent Easter with her parents at Redlaud. Mr, D. L, Richardson w ent, ti YadkinviIIe Tuesday aud pui\ chased for himself a mule. Mr. Thomas and wife, of Fair- iount, Indiana, are visiting re Ia- Tves and friends in this communi- Ty. W e will regret very much to bid them adieu. Mr. S. Marlow and Miss Caro line Horn were welcome guests ‘ “ GaithM. J. Agent said about windows. Ask Maggie what about that fellow that said llSweet girl.” Ha1 ha! ha! . E. H. Smith and wife visited Iredell last Sunday. m We are glad to note the steady improvement of Miss Denuie Smith who underweut an operation for appendicitis at.. the Long Sanita- Mr. and Mrs. Win. Orreuder, of rium some time ago. The many Cooleemee, passed through our town receutly en route to Yadkin College to-visit Mrs. Oi render’s mother-Mra. Eliza Hobbs, who is very ill. Thb many friends of Miss Bettie CaudelI, of Cooleemee, were glad to see her here Easter. Mrs. Anderson and Miss Emma Foster visiled in Mocksville Sat urday and-Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Sheets, of Lexington, visited re atives here Easter. Mrs. J. M-.-Davis is at her home friends ol this most estimable youug lady are auxious to see' her restored to health again. R. L. Walker and Miss Jessie Walker spent Sunday in our relatives. family and of Kappa, Berg with Messrs. Will Brown and B. A. Smith, of Cooleemee, were in our Berg Sunday. . : ATTENTION FARMERS. In pursuance ot meeting of the Farmers of Davie County held 'in Mocksville on 3rd inst., addressed by Mr. C. C. Moore, State Organi zer of the Sontihbru Cotton Asso ciation. The meeting organized by electing Piof. J. D. Hodges as county organizer. Itrnst the Farm ers will give Prof. Hodges their co-operation in effecting tile or-, ganization in the townships. This is a very important move for the Farmers, and I urge them to come and hear something that is very much to their interest. Prof. Hodges will be at the fol lowing places to address the Farm ers on necessity of oiganiziug: Jerusalem, Saturday, April 21st at 2 o’clock p.m . Advance, Saturday, April 28lh at 2 o’clock p. m. Mocksville, Saturday May 5th at 2 o’clock p m . Fork Churckl Monday night, May 7th. Farmington, Tuesday night, May 8th. j Cana, Wednesday night May 9. | Center, Thursday night May 10. j ■ I extend to. every industry | aud interest, Bankers, Merchants, I Capitalists, Professional men, Our The excellence of our Clothingspeaks for itself. O O O picture shows theThis sort of suit about which you’re asked, “Who made it for you?” O O O The wide lapels, the shapely lines, the just-right length, and its whole aristo cratic bearing put in a class by itself. O O O We regard it as one of snappiest of the many handsome Suits we are showing this season. $8.50 TO $25.00 EVERY LINE, EVERY THREAD EVERY STITCH Copyright 1905 by Hart Schaffher <5e Marx and the Press, and iirge their co-opera- in the Clothes we sell tells a story of excellence of quality, of extreme goodness. You’ll get something out of the ordinary rut if you buy here. We,re yours to command when ready to look. tion in the attainment of its pur pose, which tend to the good of all. This organization is non-po litical. C. G. Bailey , Chairman Ex. Com. I am anxious to see you, ‘‘Mod est Lilly,” Jolly Girl. Home Market is the the title of the first document of the Congressional campaign of 1906, issued by the American Pro tective Tariff League- The pam phlet is a reproduction of the great speech of Congressman John F. La cey of Iowa, recently delivered in Congress. Send postal card request for free copy. Ask for Document No. 84. Address W. F. Wakeman, !Secretary; 339 Broadway, New York, N. Y. N. L CRANFORD & COMPANY, Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers, W inston-Salem , N. C. Advance Happenings.- F. P. Love, a veterinary sur geon, of Ashpville, ism town treat ing several horses. He is a first is surgeoi iu his line. A . C. Cornatzer has two or three horses with Pink Eye. but they, are better now. - Willie Hege, Of Redland, was in town today. Messrs. J. J. Norman and Pery, representing Winston firms, were in town--Monday. ' VIfMessrs.’ Robert Williams, Joe Sheets, Charlie Howartl and San dy Spry. from Dry Fork, Va., are "C owu Tpi1 a few days. Edward Hartman was married to Miss Lon Smith at the residence of VV. A .Hendrix on last Wednes day evening. The boys gave them an old fashion belling that night. T, - CaIahaIn News. Miss Emma Anderson;, of Den ton, is’visiting at Mr. A. J, An derson’s. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson, Mri and Mrs Zollie Andersou and Mr. Wiley:Anderson, ol' Mocks-the home of Mrs Friday evening. a ville, visited at Mr. A. A. Ander- Ask L. J. what the Fruit Tige foil’s Sunday. Miss Ruth Suioot.. of Kappa, visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Misses Martha, Mattie and Eth- *1 Anderson visited in Iredell the past week. - Mrs. Eliza Anderson, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. R. McMahan, of Pino, returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Oscar Casey spent Sunday at Mr. N . T. Auderson’s. Mis. H. Verner went to Wilkes Thursday to attend the furneral of i Sunday at Mr. T. her sister, Mrs. John Elmore, As news is scare* I’ll ring off for this time. Liv fl y Gir l. Mr. and Mrs. Banner Harbin of RiverHill1 spent Saturday and M. Anderson’s Mrs. James Moore and children, f Mocksville, visiled Mrs. Hay wood Powell recently. Quiteannmber of our young Kurfees Items* Onr Farmers are about, through plaining corn. J. V , Brown, of Mocksville, ! people picniced on Calahalu Moun tain Easter Monday. Always Remember the Fall Name I .axative Rromo Quinine Cores a Cold in One Day9 Crip in Two. on Box* SSej FURNITURE, FURNITURE, A LO T TO GO AT NEARLY HALF PRICE. Ilead what we say, and then see the Goods, and if we are not 49 per cent under any one, we will give you a Nice Present Free. 75 Nice Sold Oak 50 11 '• “ 50 “ •« “ fio “ “ “ $ 5.00 and $6.00 Bureaus to go at only $ 3.75 10.50 “ “ “ “ 7.50 1.1.50 “ “ 11 “ 7.50 12 50 “ (1 “ “ 9.50 20 20 Extra Nice Lounges worth $S.50 “ “ “ Bed Lounges worth $12.50 to 6.50 9.00 ■the above are only, a few of the things *'we are making half prices A for the Christmas Trade. Ws manufacture and save you the on freight and middle man’s profit. WE SELL THE> - g S THE GARLAND COOK STOVES and RANGES, ^® ^>T H E BEST IN THE WORLD. T he use of the Stove or R ange Proves the Statem ent. We Carry Everything for the Furnishing of Your house, and a few Geese Feathers too The Best $2.75 Oak Bed to be found, as Jong as they last. Come at once, and not miss these Goods at such prices. They will not last long. CARPETS, RUGS, n ATTINO AND ALL - . U ’• '-i. Floor Coverings—the Largest Line in the City. Rominger & Crim Furnishing Company. The Furniture Sellers, 236-438 Main-st., in fron of BroW s warehouse We are sorry to note that A D. Ratledge is right' sick. Mr. V a len tin e .. ' Grove’s Tasteless ChiD Tonic has stood tho tat. 25 years. Average AiviMial Sales over One and a Half Afillion 50c.bottles.Does this record o f merit appeal to you ? No Cure, No Pay. Endosed with every bottle is a Ten Cent, package of Grove’s Bladt Root. Uver Pills. I THE DA E. H. MO! MOCKSVILLE Tl'lK.-iK I > O aecopy1 Om Oat copy, Six Entukbu a iMOCKSVtU!,i„ i MATTKR1 Map . Arriv M AI North Ar. .u South —Ar. at LCilM N orth.--Ar. at South,—Ar. a .Tfn;. (Hailj N orth—Ar. al South. — Ar. al Local W. B. Prath day. See J. T. Ba page. Old papers I office. J. M. Bailey see us Tuesdaj Mr. Boone E ,Jiown this weel Miss Linda ( with her parei Just receive one car of Fur R. M- Booe, in to see us Tu In transit J large lot Samp It looked rat “caucuss” in t Don’t neglec on or before F / Jacob Stew L-cpurt at States /T Marshall Rel ( came in Monrh D. II. Deadn in town Ttiesdi us. Good stock J. Lee K urfe Btgallon lots. / Miss Margi f Kurfees1 was 1 day. Our Rocking too late for thi next week. Meyers-Wes ton-Salem, hat Our 1 field se Tuesda Misses Rose of Winston-Sa nes last we i of W f Mr. J. 0. K I nama Monday I^ J amily at this f Mr. Charlie I went to Lexin \ J Hturning M / Miss Minnie I visiting friem hpr home at ( Mr. Dock s;:ent Sunday Qporge Hanel Floyd Gaitl ed his parents Saither1 the f The Sherif Monday with for the Asylu This is the headaches ai Hollister’s R< sure preventi and \ igorous lets. C. C. The REfioi at Yadkin co Thursday, us will see ot what they ov All smart up Know how to play; Without thI Unless she ta Cl C. Sanfoi Justreceiv hair Drtss dress g iods. sell you 25 Sugar for $1 15c. Tiie in all. THE DAVIE RECORD.lPclI T a x ! P o llT a x !!E. H. MORRIS,Ed:.»r. I MOCKSVILLE, N. C, April 26,. 190S. I KKAiJ- U f S C iiS t H l l ' I U iN • Onecopy1Otn: Ypar, . . 50 cent Om copy, Six Months, 25 Next Tuesday, May 1st, is the Jast day. i s Bn t b k b u a t t u b w is t o f f i c e i n ! M (ich .sv iu ,i;, N . ah s h c o n d ul .a s « M vri'K U , M AU. IIiO.! N orth JjOlllIl Arrival of Trains. MAI Ij'.TRAIN. Ar. ;il Mocksville !1:28 a. m. -Ar. at 6.3« d. in. Loi !AI. K1RBiGHT1 N11J T h .--Ar. at Mocksville 0:28 a m. S.mlh, — Ar. ;i " 9:28a.iu. .Tr-TlKMIGH TRAIN (Daily anil Sunday) North—Ar. at Moeksvillc 1:13 |>. South. — Ar. at 3:38 t>. Local and Personal. see us Tuesday. ,' art WJ / Mr. Boone Rose was a W. B. Prather paid us a call Moi day. See J. T. liaity’s new ad. on front page. Old papers for sale at the Recod office. " J . M. Bailey* of Cana, called in to S . visitor in .. town this week. Miss Linda Clement spent Sunday with her parents. Just received at M. A. Fosterf, one car of Furniture. R. M- Booe, of Footville, dropped in to see us Tuesday. In transit for M. A. F oster 's, large lot-Sample Shoes. It looked rather like a Democratic “caucuss” in town Monday. Don’t neglect to pay your Poll tax on or before NEXT TUESDAY. / Jacob Stewart attended Federal court at Statesville last week.X'Marshall Bell, of Murphy, N. C. came in Monday to visit relatives. D. H. Deadraon, of Ephesus, was in town Tuesday.and called in to see us. Good stock of Machinery Oil at J. Lee K urfees ’. Special pricesin IjtKgallon lots. /■ Miss Margaret Stonestreet, of f Kurfees, was a visitor in town Tues- day. Our Rockingham letter reached us too late for this itsue, it will appear next week. Meyers-Westbrook Co., of Wins ton-Salem, have a new ad. in this issue. Our old friend J. P. Beck, of Shef field section, paid us a pleasant call Tuesday. /^^Misses Rose, Wilson and Medearis i of Winston-Salem, visited Miss Mary MWiTes last week. The little child of of Mr. and Mrs. FIenry Ijames which lias been quite ill, is much improved. Dr. Rodwell atfceficled it. j Mrs. Dr. C. F. Anderson and Miss Emma Foster, of Fork Church,spent Soturday and Sunday with relatives and friends in town. Justreceived at M. A. F oster ’s 25 dozen Shirts. This is one of the greatest bargains I ever had; come andjsee them. . r Mr. J. B. Johnstone lost a good dwelling house on his farm in Row an county Tuesday, and his tenant, Mj\Harper, lost nearly everything. 0. Morris, of Mocksville, and C. G. Bailey, of Advance, left on the (5:34 train Monday evening for New Orleans, to attend the reunion of the Old Soldiers. HAS STOOD THEiTEST FOR 25 YEARS The old, original grove ’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. You know what you are taking. It is iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay. 50 cents. Unless you pay your Poll tax on or before NEXT TUESD All MAY 1st, you cannot exercise the greatest privilege of a free Ameri can citizen. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take laxative bromo Quinine Tab iets, Druggist refund money if it fails to cure. E W. Groves’s signa ture is on each box. 25c.' Notice. We are not keeping a public pas ture. If any one misses their cows, ind go to our wheat field to look for them, we advise them to carry a inife along to take off the hide with. You feel the life giving current the ■ninute you take it. A gentle sooth ing warmth, fills the nerves and olood with life. It’s a real pleasure -o take Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. C. C. oanford. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR'FILES. Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorized to refund money if pazo ointment fails to cure in 6-to 14 days. 50c. Remember I pay the highest possi/ b’e price at' all times for your egg*. Bring them right along. ( —J. Lee K urfees . Blood Poisoning resnlts from ctarouic constipatioi vvIiicli is quickly cnrefl by D King’s New Lite Pills. >They r< jT ' i* ■ * •f * . .* ■ * * *■ * ■ & * * * - *■ * * * * *I ■* * * 4* * * * * * * * & 4* *4*4*4*4* * * 4* 4* 4* *4* 4* TH E KURFEES PAINT. Eyery Gallon Guaranteed. HOUSE PAINTS ROOF PM STS FLOOR PAIXTS WOOD STAINS YARN ISH STAINS DECORATIVE ENAMEL BICYCLE ENAMEL SCREEN ENAMEL BATH TUB ENAMEL Kur-fa-Cite 4 * £ 4 * 4 4 * * *^4 ALUMINUM ENAMEL. The Ideal Finish For Floors and CARRIAGE PAINTS WAGON PAINTS GRAPHITE PALXTS BARN PAINTS BRIDGE PAINTS FREIGHT CAR PAINTS VARNISHES WOOD FILLERS FURNITURE POLISH Furniture. It matters n<}t what you want to paint, stain or varnish you "will get best results and save money if you use the KURFEES Products. - - - - - - - -i A com plete stock of the K urfees P aint and P aint Products carried in stock by our A gent, J. LEE KURFEES, D ealer in G eneral M erchandise, Paints, Oils and V ar nishes, M OCKSVILLE, N. C., R. F. D. No. I. Apply to ouf Agent or direct to us for colors cards, booklets, or any special information concerning our products. . ^ ^* J. F. KURFEES PAINT COMPANY, P aint and Color M akers, Louisville, Ky. * * * * * £ ■* * * * * * * & % * & * * * * % * * * * * * * * & * * * *§► * * * * 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* ■4- 4 4», .4-I Mr. John B. Smith, of Smith Grove, sent us the foot of a-Gray Eagle he killed last week, tha,t meas ured 6 feet 11 inches from tip to tip. From the size of its foot, nearly 7 inches, it was a' big one. It took three shots to bring it down. It is up .to Mocksville to .secure a »«1 »“ ■* *»>•Are we going to let this plant pass.ystem and infuse new lifeaiid vig or; eiire sour ston ach, nausea, lnailaclit. di/zine^s and <;olic,with out griping or discomfort. ‘Joe,. Guaranteed b y HS. SanlonI,dnig- Ki St. Mr. J. 0. King arrived from Pa- , Anse Hutchens showed us a rock “” <>« - * ”*“« ^ SSiSSJS, S t o S e ’ & £ sissippi river 85'miles North of St. Louis. It’s a smoth rock nearly the shape of an egg. V family at this place. f Mr. Charlie and Clegg Clement went to Lexington Sunday afternoon turning Monday evening, Miss Minnie Coley, who has been visiting friends here has returned to her home at Cooleemee, Mr. Dock Haneline and family s;:ent Sunday with his brother, Mr. Qgorge Haneline, near Joppa. Floyd Gaither, of Charlotte, visit ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Father, the first of the week. The Sheriff left for Goldsboro Monday with Levi VanEaton colored, for the Asylum for the insane. ■ Thisis the season of listlessnass headaches and spring disorders. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea is a sure preventative. Makes you strong and \igorous. 35 cents, Tea or Tab lets. C. C. Sanford. The Record will be represented at Yadkin court on Wednesday and Thursday. We hope those who owe us will see our Agent and pay up what they owe. All smart up-to-date women of today Know how to bake, wash, sing anti to play; Without the se talents a wife is N. G. Unless she takes Rocky Mountain Tea (TC. Sanford. Just received a nice line of Mor- hair Drtss Goods and other nice dress g >ods. Call and see me. I wil sell you 25 pounds of Granulated Sugar for $1.25. ArbuekIes Coffee, 15c. The hit itaJon is extended to all. S. T. FOSTER, - ISrHEESus, N.C. A Badly Bmmed Girl, or boy, man or woman, is quickly out of pain il Bucrileu’s Arniwt Salve is applied promptly. U. J. WeIrh1 of Tekotisba, Mifh., says: “ I use it in iny f trniiy for cuts, sores and ail skin injuries, and tiiid it perfect: ” Quifkesti Pile Iture kUiiwo. Be-<t. healing salve made. 25t: at C. C. Sanford’s drug store. ' Therearejustafew of the great est bargains in Clothing that have yet been seen at J. Lee K urfees ’’. Better hurry, if you want any. A Yomig Mother at 70. “ My in ither bas siindeiily been iuade young pt 70. Tweiityyears of lUtense suffering from dyspep ' si a haxleutirely disabled her, un til six months ago, when . she. .be- oan^takii.g Electric Bitters, vrh'ieh nave eiiiiifilelel.V cured Iieraiitlires tored the Slretiglli and H''Uvity. she had in the priuie ol' life.” writes Mrs. VV. L. GiIpHtrickj of Uau- furth, Me. Givatest restorative IHPdicine on the globe. ' Setsstom toh, Liver and Kidnejs-rijjhfe<,pii> iities the Iilootl1 and cure® Malaria,- Biliiiushess and Wfeakuesses. Won derful Nerve Tonic,.. Pii^e olie. Juaranteed by (j. C. Sauftird drug, st' re.. ' us by? A location for this plant will be purchased or leased, and it rests with our citizens to see that a good location is available.. WANTED—Steady and able men to learn the . trade of beveling and silvering glass for mirrors. Excel lent opportunity for quick advance ment. Good wages and*steady work guaranteed to non-union men. Ap ply at once to the STANDARD MIRROR CO. High Point, N. C. Danger From the Plagne.* Theres grave danger from *.he plague of Coughs and Colds that are so prevalent., unless you-take Dr. ICing’s New l>iscoverj'fi>r Con sumption, (.'oughs and ('■olds. Mrs. Geo. V\ alls, of Forest Oiry, Me.', writes: “ it’s a Godsend to people living in climates where coughs and colds prevail. I find it.quick ly ends fc/.em. It prevents Piien inonia cures LaGrippe, gives wtiii- lIerlul relief iu AsiIima ^nil - Haj Kevei11 and makes Wtak luugs stiougto ward 'off Cousuniptiou. ougln aud coM-. 5Oo an<I .$L.OO. Guaranteed by C. 0. Sanford's dn'ig siore. Tnal bottle Free. : WANTED: by Chicago wholesale and mail order house, assistant man ager (man or woman) for this coun ty and adjoining territory. Salary. $20 and expenses paid weekly; ex- j pense money advanced. Work pleas- j ant; position permanent. No invest ment or experience required. Spare time valuable. Write at once for full particulars and enclose self-ad dressed envelope. Superintendent , 132 Lake St., Chicago, 111. K IL L th b c o u g h ANO CURE THE LUNGS WITH Dr. King’s Naw Discovary FO#0 ‘ONSUMPTION Price OUGHS and BOc «1 $1.00LDS Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cove for .all THSOAT and LXTlfG TROUBLES, or MONEY BACK. IMPORTANT. Republicans, Take Notice! U n le ss you pay your poll tax AT once you cannot vote in the coming election. Notify the Republicans in I your precinct and see that they pay on or before May 1st. TAOMAS S' ROLLINS, Chairman Republican State -Executi ve'Com. The Record is only 50c per year. Milk Cows For Sale. Two “full blood” Jerseys, fresh milkers, for sale. Call on J. P. DWIGGINS, Mocksville , N. C., R. F. D. No. 5. H O LLiSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea Nugget A Bnay Mefiolne Ibr Bnsy People, t Golden Health and Beaewid Vigor, '’o f Constipation, Indigestiouf Li troubles, IjIiiiples, Eezem^i Imp ^ reath, FIupgiSh Bowels. EeHtia-* -'\ .I MdBackache. It1SRonky Moiintnin Teatn * Htofixst Cash Pbioh paid -fm i. Jst fo™> «#»*• ,-?™'11110'va<lB• :i HoT«r.l8TER DftWI; CoUPAXY' Hflrttaon* Wis.O ib RIid Poplar, \yootl8 and old- j GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPl field pine liitnlier delivered at. ... .Jg JL - Mocksville, N. G; Call on t h e The RECORD 6 nioniiks fo 25c . : JJditoh . —one year 50c F o r T w e n t y - O n e Y e a r s 1 have been recognized as the best because they are made for Tobacco from materials that are carefully selected. Ask your dealers for Bonanza Tobacco Quano Orinoco Tobacco Guano Farmers’ Bone Spiecial TRADE MARK See that the trade-mark is on every bag. None genuine without it. REGISTERED F. S. ROYSTER GUANO CO.; Norfolk, Va: v VISIT THE BIG CLOTHING STORE—CITY WITHIN ITSELF. ■; V ■ ■■ ; ■ ' — : . ■ . Y ou know how it is in a race; the victory isn?t always to the strong; “form’V counts as much as muscle, sometimes more. The coach goes along to watch the form, and develop it. A good deal so in business life; “brains and good address” are important; both count. We offer you all the advantage clothes can give; they’re that kind of clcthes—Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes; if you come to us we’ll put the right clothes on you. Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are abso lutely perfect form; absolutely all-wool, with no taint of suspicion of cotton; a statement which cannot be truthfully made about most clothes offered to you. WE GUARANTEE A FIT. V. WALLACE & SONS, SALISBURY^ - - N.C. Express PaidOne Way on AU Out-of-Town Order*. Copyright 1906 by Hart Schaffner &?. Marx f Confederate Vetisrans7 Reunion. New Orleans, La., Apr. 25*27, ’06. For the above occasion the South em Railway will sell tickets to New Orleans, La., and . return at. rates named below; Goldsboro,.............................. $20.00 Selma,...................... 19,55 Raleigh,.... —. 18.60 Durham,................ 18.50 Greensboro,............................... 17.40 Winston-Salem,...........................17.20 Salisbury,............................... 16.45 Hickory,. ................................ 15.75 Charlotte,..................... 15.55 Approximately low rates from other points. Tickets on sale April April 22nd, 23rd and 24,. with linal limit April 30th. Ilie original pur chaser may secure extension of final limit until May 21st by personally depasiting ticket with Joseph Rich ardson, Special Agent, Theatre Ar cade, New Orleans, La., not earlier than April 26th nor later* than April 30th, and paying fee of 50 cents! General J. S. Carr has selected the Southern Railway via Atlanta, Montgomery and Mobile as the offi cial route for his “Annual Confed erate Veterans’ Special,” which will consist of first class day coaches, and Standard Pullman Cars to be han dled Uirough to New Orleans with out change. Thisspecial train will leave Ral eigh, N. C., at 3:30 p. m., Monday, April 23rd, and will reach New Or leans about 8:30 p, m., Tuesday, April 24th. Any one may use this special train. Berth rate from Ral eigh and Darham $6.00, Greensboro $5.50, Salisbury and Charlotte $5.00 Two persons may occupy a berth without additional cost. Excellent service on regular trains in each di rection. Askyour Agent for rates from your station. For further informafcion and Pull man reservations write. R. L. VERNON, Trav. Pass. Agt. Charlotte, N. C. GOOD W ORKM EN W AN TED ' —AT— • . • HIGH POINT, N. C. Worthy White Men can Secure Pleasant and Profitable Em ployment in Thirty Furniture, Chair, and Glass Factories at High Point, N. C., by applying in person AT' ONCE. Menwith Fami lies preferred, Excellent Churches and Schools free to all. Ten hours work per day and Good Wages to men who are not mem bers of Labor Unions. HIGH POINT, N. C., April 10, 1906. Dr B obi Anderson, DENTIST Office Bank of Davie. •Let us hope that the saver of the Etatewillprotect the members of the Democrat!j executive committee from the hell holes while here.- RaleighTimes. Southern Railroad. . Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North-South-East -W est TniOugh Trains Between Pririoipal Citiesand Resorts AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cais on all Through Trains. Dining, Clnb And Observation Cars. Por Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employe'?, travel via the South ern Railway. Rates, Schedules and other iiiformation furnished by addressing the undersigned: R, L. V e r n o n , Trav. Pass. Agt., J. H. Wo o d , Dist. Pass. Agenf Charlotte, N C, Asheville, N. O. i. H. H a r d w ic k lass. TraBicMgr. W . H, TAY!.OE,Gen’l Pass Agt WASHINGTON, D. C. ” IIfJ a sign of Quality, more than any other name that is-used oh any Bicycle. m - V - ■■■ have used ' this brand for past ten years, on all kinds of roads, giving some severe tests, : and find them O. K. every way. " ■■ — I hey are equipped with G. •& J. clincher- tires, best on the market. If y.ou are going- to buy this year, call , and see Sample; ako get Catalogue. \ ■/ NEW SPRING GOODS! Ladies’ Fine dress goods, HO pieces, from 10c to 45c. White-Goods, large lot, 10 to 25 cents. Zepbers, Lawns, Ginghams, ere. Dress Linen, Fancy Lawn—2500 yards Gingham, 44« per yard. 25 Sam ple U m brellas, 69c. 100 Yard Lace, for 19c 800 yards 3 to 10c Lace, aver age 3f. 1000 yards Hamburg, 4f to 10c.- A uction Goods Each W eek, direct from New York. Corsets, at 13c to 19c—regular 50c Corset. I $10 00 Snit, at $6.50. Boy’s Knee Pd.nts, 19 to 39c. Men’s Pants, 69 to 98c per all Wool. M en’s'A ll W ool - C utaw ay Coats 65c Men’s All Wool Sack Coats, 69 to 98 cents. Boj-’s All Wool Knee Pants, 39e Boy’s AU Wool Coats, 5Q cents. 100 Pairs Ladies’ Sam ple Shoes No. 31-2 f 300. pairs Ladies’ and Gent?s Battle Ase Shoes. 150 pairs Ladies’ and Gent’s Slippers. SOLID CAR LOT FURNI TURE to arrive about April. 10. New Goods almost daily. WANTED,—100,000 pounds OUl Irons, Castings or scrap Iron of any kind, at 25e per hundred. Call;on yours anxious to please, M. A. Foster, NORTH C00LEEMEE, N. C. T h e B o tm ty OfThefields Chemtedl j Dr A. Z TAYLOR, DENTIST. Office at residence. Reasonable. Terms cash. FRUIT, SHADE a n d ------ Ornamental Trees depends upon the life-longr study ana experience of the men who direct tniB business* and who mix a fertilizerwhich "makes three (of a dozen) blades of ffrassgrow, wl re only one grew before.” The name of XtJs Virginia-CaroIina Fertilizer. By its very liberal, use, a week or 6wo before, or afc planting* as well as second application, multitudes of farmers in the South have “ increased their yields per acre,” and with the larger profits which tbeso increased yields brought, paid off the mortgage on their farms, Don’t be fooled by any dealer into buying a "cheap” substitute. VirginiaeCarolioa Chemicsl Co* Biehmond,; A iJanta, Ga,Norfolk, Va. Savannah, Ga.Durham, N. C. Montgomery, Ala. Charleston, P. O. SIemrhis, Term, Baltimore. Md. Shreveport, La. E. E. Hunt9 Jr. A young Evansville, Ind., couple has been married oil top of a smoke stack 222 feet high just to convinces j their friends-.that they were every ! bit as foolish as .they looked.—Ex, To Consumptives. The undersigned haring been restor ed to health by simple means, after suffering- for several years with a se vere lung affection, and that dread disease LOKSUMPTION, is anxious tom ake known to his IeUow sufferers the means of cure. To those who de sire it, he will cheerfully send (free Cf charge) a copy of the prescription used, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthm a,C ata rrh , B ronchitis and all throat and lung- M aladies. He hopes . all sufferers will try his Reiiiedy. as it is in valua ble. Those desiring th>“. prescription, which will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing, will please address Rev. iiDWARDA. WILSON, Bruoklyn, M. Y FOE SALE AT REDUCED PRICES FOR SPRING DELIVERY, 1906. We are Heary on Keiffer Pears, The Great Southern Pear. For Special Prices Write toj John A. Young, Greensboro Nurseries, Greensboro, N. C. ON YOUR HUNTING TRIP stir; *■> be prooerly equipped—obtain t’>e STEVEN > a n i you CANNOT CO WKOKtt. V e make B irtE S . . . ''from $2.25 to $150.00 PtclTOLtJ . . . from 2.6D1» 60.00SH0TG0H3 . . Irom 7.50 to 35.00 Sen-I fat rso-pa~e Ulus* irite.l catali p. J fin te r- este-1 in S h o o tin g , you o’jjh tta h a - ® it. Mailed ,Vs!: vw rdealer an'l insist on iv r po?u!ar nia':eV I i voa < aonrt obtain, r.estiij>dire t, carvicge charges. ..... .......... ............. -. ft-'+ aid, ioon receipt of f jrf mr cents In stamps to caulojn>ri'_e, I cover postage. * Orir r.ttra'-tive three-co*«r Aluminum Hamrer be sent anvwliere f.r joceiiis in sum ps. J, ST=VBNS AEMS AHD TOOL CO., •. P. O. Box 4036 " C W cope® F a U a ,lI a s s .» U .S . A . NOTICE. Sta te of N orth Ca kolina , Co usty o f D av I e. Commissionfjks O f f io e .' Feb. 5, 1906. Notice i' hereby giren that North Carolina Midland Rail Road Bonds Nos. 41 42 ai d 43 must be presented for payment on or before May 7, 1906. The interest. will cease on said fcrnds at the expiration of that time. B yorderoftheB oard of commis sioners of Davie county, N. C. J. F. Moore .. Clerk ot Board DailyIiidustrialNm The only DtSly Republican Newi* paper published in North Carolina Carries th? fu»l Associated Press D;s-\ patches, supplemented by a Daily Washi ij£ton Lett r, a complete State News Service, and the highest priced Foreign Service to be obtained, F’rtHshed Ev«ry Morning v Except Monday fcig'ii piges on week days, sixteen or more pages on Sunday.- PRlCE: SIX DOr URS PER YEAR A S'mple copy mailed upon request. Address CIRCULATION DnTARTWtNT DAILY INDUSTRIAL NEWS GREENSBORO. N. C VOL. VII. LET Uo KLEC “ >VIin xv se:;alc of \ ( ‘I if 'I inn i lie so anxious I at Ilic |nesc I IlIll is It I KvI. IIlC v.f.n:it«* (I Iitil IicrdMln Oiisei viir, 1 ism is [insl. <111 y will uni M Iiu views i- Ilii1 slniuliiDi l><*lilii-nl In Ilie Iireaslv in (lie Xoien I.us been em (■aiolina, mill Olisen i/.ed In mean ant aback* corporal inn has nnt bee SlllltS nl llil know Ilial I the bite, eration Uic . lias inspim l Iliey will in l-iniisly. A musses—the will not bo pollIieaI iii K in I liaL Lira a. cowanl, Tlie best e Iina ought. I legislature. JVom every iiml oeftuim ;t success 111 The mnv.s aii that we Iiiiisi m e interested wiio may Im liny eoiiipan.s lion. H.ieU a almost every I he state. _ Jiict 11 re rj no Jiirmer, 110 e owner could Jialls—only jail'and Ilie brains. A is wlial Ilie sires; I Iial is islatnie it <•< baiieli. Vi is repn-seuli je|)ie.senla(i jiieii Imiii al lie elected, to t Iio genera ]>ion Ilie biisi engaged. Uiere In rep ing indiislry Jjet us Iia ^cis, doetnr: iusiiranee jnecbaiiiiis I ei s and Iear Jio n every iii e Iiniiesl, A\ Iiy slinuli Io ILe eol in Ilie men wijpi dniiifr a ^real J ina. Takii A . Jiiuiii 1 kindness a t.ion with « Iiilives-, Iki and school Jiow lie Ial and IiappiiK be honored that stamp not have a Jie Iin d ersi m ake vatna. ing revenue a /'ariner «1 and who W liv not Iii oulei-pri.^injL e.Ol'pnnil inn: build up Ih lie lives? 1 ting a de was dralle (j'nilei- (his the iiisurai fVom 000 annua , TJie seua