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09-September
-.v ' r ' V ol. VIII.M C C K SV ILLE.N . C., TH U R SD A Y , SE PT E M B E R 6 ,1 9 0 6 .No. 9- I ' A gents for W . B. ERECT FORM CORSETS. - LIB ER TY B- STS. Agents for BUTTERICK PATTERNS 10, 15 and 20c. THE BIG AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE. Began last Saturday. Itisprobablythe greatest price-cut ting, money-saving proposition ever inaugurated here, and iuvites the attention and investiga tion of every one economically inclined. FOUR SPECIALS. 20 Ladies’ Linen Suits. Double Breasted, fastened with pearl buttons, tuxedo col lars, 3-4 sleeves, finished with turn back cuffs, Linen gored skirt with bias fold around bottom. Colors, Alice Blue, Green and W hite. Regular price $5.00.Sale price, $2.1)8. 30 Ladies’ Lawu Shirt Waist SUITS. Trimmed with tucks and em broidery insertion. Skirt has pannel effect and embroidery insertion, also has deep shirred ruffle. Regular price, $1.69. Sale price, 98c suit. Ladies’ Shirt Waists. Made of Sheer Lawns, trimmed with embroidery and round thread lace. These waists sold origiually for $1.50, however we purchas ed them very low and sold them for $1.00. Our sale price, 69c each. 30 Rne Sheer Lawn Shirt Waist Suits. Beautifully Embroidered & trimmed with round thread insertion and lace. Regular price $3.98. Sale price, $1.98 suit. Watch This Space .NEXT WEEK• •• •• For Advertisement of FALL DRESS GOODS J. T. BAITY The Leading StoreTn ffiocksvilie. LETTER FROM BILKINS. I 111 11119 Don’t Know W here H e is at—Seventeen Carloads of Prom ises—Favors the Good O ld W ay—Zeke Can Claim that H e is a Farm er-Political Changes A gainst Billdns. Raleigh Enterprise. BilkinsviIIe, N. C., July 18th. The campane fer the primarys iz drawin’ ter a close an’ sumbody iz goin’ ter see a gloomy finish. So far az I can see I’m rite side up an’ won’t wear any crape. Fer my life I don’t know whether I’m runnin fer the primarys or fer the general eleckshun in November. I don’t beleeve in the primary sys- tum an’ I don’t care which time I git the votes jist so I git them. I’ve got seventeen carloads ov promises an’ I’m bound ter be eleck- ted if they hain’t a big combinashun against me. Still they aint nothin’ sertin in life. Bob seems ter be hopeful an’ hez a gude appetite. He awlso wears a regular smile. But he haz made sum terrible mistakes in hiz life. Then they iz so many deseevin’ people. Az I sed, I wouldn’t give ten cents a dozen fer primarys. I like the gude old way ov each candydate cumin’ out an’ runnin’ on hiz gude qualities before the without havin.’ all the speekin’ an followed me back home erginst the will ov the owner. I mite go on an’ tell dozens ov other things that they hev charged erginst me, but hit iz a painful subjeck. Bleeve nothin, you hear, vote fer me and be happy. Yours to the finish. ZEKE BILKINS. We wonder which of the demo cratic attorneys wrote Mr. Barlow’s laudatory reccomendation of Hon. Dick Hackett. It shows its ear , I marks too plain’to deceive even the elect. TJie people should call out every legislative candidates see how they stand on thequestionof enlarging the insane asylums, also whether they are willing to vote for an appro priation for building a reformatory for your criminals, and should they be opposed to one or both defeat them at the polls. MAKES PERFECT CITIZENSHIP. Social Economic Ideas in Practice Mean Altruistic Results. Norfolk Ya.—The agitation for good roads in Virginia has been given a great impetus by the Jamestown- Exposition. The ef fect in this city and county has been to cause the entire munici pality to demand a road which shall take the form of a parked boulevard to connect the city with convenshun the exposition grounds and to cost #200,000. The automobile inter- wranglin’, and cussin’ an’ fitin’. jests will influence the construction The folks air gittin’tired seein’ ajof “ road from Bichmond to this hole army ov men runnin’ eround Ytt-Vi antL other parts of the State lookin’ like Coxey’s Army. They j recognizing that good roads are beleeve-in seein’ every tub stand j great civilizers besides being on hits own bottom. I go eround j money savers, are arousing their ridin’ Bob in true Jeffersonian sim- j energies iu support of the move- plisity an’ I don’t hev to carry an affidavit that I am a farmer an’ git up every day before momin’. When I shake hands with a gude sifizen I don’t hev ter tell him ter squeeze the corns in my hands fer he knows they air thar. Them fellers that go eround with their hair awl greas- meut. This sentiment has. at tracted much attention to the Social ,,.Ecftppmy, d epart meat of th e Jamestown Exposition. The work undertaken will not be merely local in scope, but will be national and international. To reduce the charts, photo- statis- prog- so that one !JBanfc of Cooleemee. J. B. MASON, President. Cooleemee, N. C. J. N. LEDFORD, V, President. DIRECTORS: J. H. L. RICE, Cashier. J B. MASON—Cashier National Bank, Durham, N. C. J. F. WILY—Cashier The Fidelity Bank, Durham, N. C. B. N. DUKE—Director American Tobacco Co. and Capitalist. F. L. FULLER—Attorney at Law. W. R. HARTNESS—Agent Southern Railway Company. H. J. FORSYTH—Supt. Cooleemee Cotton Mills. T. V. TERRELL—Treas. Cooleemee Cotton Mills. J. W. ZACHARY—Book-keeper Cooleemee Cotton Mills. J. H. L. RICE—with Cooleemee Cotton Mills. W. A. ERWIN—PresidentCooleemee Cotton MillsandCapitalist J. N. LEDFORD—Treas. and Mgr., The J. N. Ledford Co. With the strongest financial backing of any Bank in this section of the State, we invite Merchants, Farmers, Individuals, Firms and Corporations that have not already done so, to open an account with us. We extend to our patrons every accommodation consistent with good banking. Interest paid on all money left in our Sayings Department for four months or longer. Give us your banking business. J. H. L. RICE, Cashier. Southern Railroad. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North--Sotttli--East-West. Through Trains Between Principal Cities and Resorts AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION ed up, a-wearin’ fine clothes and jewelry hev ter do sumpthin’ " every I graphs, models, maps and day ter prove that they air farmers; ties the sum of all human an’ 'the only sertifycate ov gude ress iu social seieuce so that charackter they kin show iz that i who looks Inay see the best ulti. +Viov oinm iIjQvnn n f co llin ' Hnlrnn to r . ,, .. , .mate result?- ol the moral, social and material prosperity of society, is a task that involves almost su • they air in favor of sellin’ licker ter build gude roads. If I couldent do better than sum ov them I’d tie a rock eround Bob’s neck • and throw him in Neuse River ter drown an’ I’d go home like the prodygal son an’ eat cornstalks. If they wanter make hit a farmin’ campane awl tergether, I’ll jine them in a plowin’ match next time. I kin take Rob and plow more than eny two ov them city farmers eny day in the year. An’ I am willn’ ter let that settle hit az ter who is the fittest man fer the offis. I haint tried ter discourage any i perhnmaii labor and sweeps clean the field of civilized endeavor. Social Economic ideas in practice makes periectcitizenship, and good roads has been not the least fac tor in briugiug altruistic results. In order to give an idea of the scope of the Social Economy exhib it fourteen subjects are here pre sented:; I. -The working of the United ov them up till now. But az the B|lreau of labor. primary skirmish is erbout over, I don’t mind sayin’that they iz two many candydates in the field. Jhey can’t awl git ter make a speech an’ Kevtosortertakehit turn erbout. Thechairman ov the meetin’ calls the meetin’ ter order an’ calls them by number. He sez the audyence will now hear No. 64 fer the House ov Representatives. When he gits through the chairman will call No. 87 fer sheriff. After he tells awl j 2. Bureaus of statistics of labor in the United States. 3. Bureau of statistics of labor in foreign countries, 4. The value and influence of labor statistics. 6 . SfrikeS and lockouts in the United States from 1881 to 1900. 6 . VNagesin the United States and Europe] 1890 to 1903. 7. Cost of living and retail prices erbout the gude IegisIashun he will I ’n t^e United States, 1890 to 1903. transack, the chairman may call No. 8. 'Wholesale prices in United 130 fer county commissioners, an’ so on down the line. About sundoyvn they will find that only a few ov the candydates have been . heard. Too much ov anything is too much. I hev madia a clean campane. I hev not sed much ergnst. the other candydates. Butthey won’t treat me that way. I hear that sum ov them air tellin’ that I am a failure at everything. They tell that I hev a gude farm in Martin Click Town ship, but say that the only thing' I hev raised on hit wuz a mortgage. Theyawlso chargethatI own two railroads, an’ I hope that will cum true. Another tells hit that I am so poor that. I hev lived on charity fer ten years, an’ still another iz tellin’ that I am vastly rich an’ hev mort gages on awl my nabors and expect to foreclose them awl next year if States 1890 to 1903. 9. Housiug of the working peo ple iD the United States by em ployees. 10. Publicbatbs in the United States. 1L. Tradeand technical educa tioh in the United States. 12. Hand and machine labor in the United States. 13. Labor legislation in the United Stales. - 14. Labor, conditions in Hawaii. 15. Good roads. And this is only a mere begin ning, a classification of headings. A report of one thousand pages I might present a fairly good idea of I the wbole scheme to the reader’s mind, but the exhibits’, themselves must be seen in order that the vast Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains. Dining, Club And Observation Cars. For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the South ern Railway. Rates, Schedules and other information furnished by addressing the undersigned: B, L., Yebnon, TrayvPass. Agt., J. 3 , Wood, DistvPassvAgent Charlottef N C, Asheville, N. C. S. H. Hardwick I ass. Traffic Mgr. W. H. TAYLOE,Gen’l Pass Agt WASHINGTON, I). C. BANK OF DAVIE. -COUNTY AND STATE DEPOSITARY— Paid in Capital, $10,000 - - Surplus and Profits, $8,000. W. A. BAJLEY, President. T. B. BAILEY, Vice-Presidnt. JAS. McGUIRE, Jr., Vice President; T. I. BYERLY1 Cnthicr; E. L. GAITHER, Att’y. We offer every accommodation possible in harmony with safe banking. Interest paid on time deposits. Special attention given to collections. Money to loan on approved security. Give us your account. We sell Ameri can Banker’s Money Orders. These orders are guaranteed by the Ameri can Surety Co., of New York. Just Received.... at Bailey & Martinis store the nicest line of DRESS GOODS of different shades and styles that has ever been offered In the town. A nice line of ' Men’s and Boy’s Hats and Caps. Call and examine our stock before you make your purchase elsewhere, for we will certainly save you money. A nice line of Broad Cloth Rain-Proof Goods, and in fact everything that is kept in a first-class store. Always in coming to town enquire for Bailey & Martin, for we certainly will appre ciate your trade, and do all we can to make it to your advantage to trade with us. ' • - Yours to serve, BAILEY & MARTIN, eleckted. Another iz tellin’ that I drifted over into Tennessee a few ; subject of social scicuce may be ,ip years ergo and that my mule Bob I predated. Lr Robt- Anderson, DENTIST Tombstones. If yon need anything like Tombstones Tab lets or Monnments call ,on CLAUDE MILLEK. 2££ss over Baqk of Davie, t North WilkesbOiof N. 0. r' i . ^ * — IV, THE DAVIE RECORD. L H. MORRIS ■Editor MOCKSVILLE, N. C., SEPT. 6,1906. Entered at the Postofflce in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3, 1303. Republican Ticket. FOK CORPORATION COMMISSIONER: . ROBEP.T M. DOUGLASS, of Guilford. FOR REPRESENTATIVE (60th Congress, 7th District) G. D. B. REYNOLDS, of Montgomery. FOR STATE SENATE, 29TH DISTRICT: S. D, BROWN, of Yadkin. Tke Forsyth county Republicans nominated a strong ticket last Sat urday. We hope they will elect it. There was so much dissatisfaction over the Democratic ticket put out in Davidson county that they held a meeting and took down the candidate for clerk of the court, and put up another. The Republicans stand a fine chance of carrying Davidson this year. “Coe Holman is still at large.” —Mocksville Courier. Yres, and you declined to go with the sheriff and help take him. Yes, and Piuk Fulton, of Demo cratic Forsyth, is still at large, and so is the murderer of the street ear conductor at Salisbury, another Democratic county, and the evi dence taken behind locked doois in the Atlantic & North Carolina- Railroail Co. investigation is still a closed secret. Get the beam out of your own eye, Colonel. NOTICE! Meeting of Republic Co. Convention. The Convention of the Ri publican party of Davie coun ty is hereby called to meet at the court house, in the town of Mocksville, on Saturday, the 22nd day of September, 1906, for the purpose of nominating a full ticket for county officers and a candi date for Representative in the next Legislature, and to trans act any other business thai may properly come before said convention. The primaries for electing dele gates to said convention will be held at the various voting precincts in the several townships on Satur day, September 15th, 1906, at o'clock p. m. This 4th day of Sept., 1906. M. D. KIMBROUGH, Chm. Rep. Ex. Com. A. T. GRANT. Jr., Secretary. Registrars. The County Board of Elections met in the courthouse Monday, and ap pointed- the-foHewing -registrars-for the various townships: Mocksvills, Z. N. Anderson. Calahaln, A. J. Anderson. Clarksville, Frank Hendrix. Farmington, Jesse Smith. Smith Grove, J. H. Foster. West Shady Grove, J. C. Smith. East Shady Grove, A. C. Wood. Fulton, L. H. Crouse. Jerusalem, J. N. Charles. Cooleemee, J. M. Blount. A d v a n ce Ite m s.In Superior Court CHEW ING TH E RAC. “Some of our Republican friends are ‘chewing the rag’ considerably we understand, over what we have had to say concerning the execu tion of warrants by county officials. There are jnst two points on which we wish to make ourselves plainly understood, viz: First, the official records of all officers are public property, and as such we propose to speak of them when we please. Second, we do not propose to say anything comeruiug any mao’s official acts that the records will not bear out, and furthermore, when we say, auything concerning such records, we will not retract, our statements, and we can general ly ibe found at our-office, No. 3, Weaut Block.”—Mocksville Cou rier. It seems that the editor of the Courier has done more “chawing” of the rag than any one else, and from the time he has been employ ed, it looks like he might have fin ished the job. Yes, sir, the rec ords are open for you or any other citizen, and no one objects to just criticisms, but if certain Demo crats are to be believed some of your criticisms are auything but just. Republicans are losing no sleep over your criticisms, like the tty on the ox’s horn, you are hurting uobody. If you would spend some of your lime iu criti cisiug your own parly’s shortcom ings in this Slate, your criticisms would have more weight. Yes, you can be found at the old stand, at the same old business, and when the weather gets colder one might be induced to undertake a job that at present would be verv unpleasant. It’s too hot, Colonel, at pmeut, so Nou ,can rest easy, No danger nowpwe will shake you up iu Noveiubcrinfine style. TEXT-BOOKS AND PRICES of THEM TheState Text-Book Commission at Raleigh Saturday gave out a state ment of the exchange and contract price of books to be used in the pub lic schools of North Carolina adop tion made a few days ago. Briefly stated as follows: Orthography. —A spelling book (Foust & Griffin), exchange price 7 cents, contract price 15 cents. ’ Defining.—Webster’s primary die tionary, contract price 44 cents; Web ster’s common school dictionary, con tract price 65 cents; Webster’s high school dictionary (new edition), con tract price 90 cents; Webster’s aca demic dictionary, contract price $1.35. Reading. — Graded Qassics first reader (cloth), exchange price 10 cts, -contract prieeYO-ets;--second--reader- (cloth), exchange price 13 cts, con tract price 27 cts; Classics Old and New third reader (cloth), exchange price 15 cts, contract price 30 cts; fourth reader (cloth), exchange price 17 cts, contract price 35 cts. Wheeler’s primmer, recommended.: for schools using primmer, exchange price 10 cts, contract price 40 cts. Literary masterpieces, adopted for grades above the fifth reader, con tract price 60 cts. Writing.—National system of ver tical, eight numbers, f cts each; Smithdeal’s short writing books 5 cts each. Old North State vertical 5 cts each. Arithmetic.—Colaw & Edward’s primary (cloth), exchange price 12 cts, contract price 24 cts; Colaw & Duke’s intermediate (cloth), ex change price 12 cts, contract price 24 cts; Colaw & Elwood’s advanced (cloth), exchange price 22 cts, con tract price 44 cts; First book in busi ness methods (Rand & McNally pub lishers), price 50 cts. Agriculture and beginners, by Hill Burkett & Stevens, price 60 cts. Geography.—Maury’s elementary, exchange price 20 cts, contract price 40 cts; Maury’s new complete (cloth), exchange price 40 cts. contract price I cts. Language Lessons.—Hyde’s two book course, in English, Book I, ex chance price i3 cts, contract price 25 cts; Smith’s Our Language, Book II, exchange price 17 cts, contract price 34 cts; Buehler’s Modem English Grammar, contract price 55 cts. History.—White’s Beginner’s His tory of the United States, exchange price 20 cts, contract price 40 cts; Chamber’s Higher History of United States, price 70 cts. Physiology—Culler’s first book, ex change price 12J cts, contract price 25 cts; Culler’s Second book, exchange price 17J cts, contract price 35 cts; Culler’s third book, exchange price 22i cts, contract price 45 cts. Practical Drawing Books,—Nos. I to 3, each 15 cts; books 4 to 6 , con tract price 12 cts each; forty page edition books, Nos. I to 4 each, 14 cts; books Nos. 5 to 8, contract price 18 cts. A LIVELY TUSSU with that old enemy of the race, Constipation, often ends in Appeu dicitis. To avoid all serious troub le with Stomach, Liveraud Bowels, take Dr. King’s New Life Pills. <Sm our Regular Correspondent. Mr. O. F. Jones and Miss Mollie Laird were united in marriage at the home of Mr. A, E. Hartman Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. F. MjJ^Villiams, Esq., officiating. We are glad to see Rev. W. M. Robbins shaking hands with his people, after au absence of several days. He reports a very pleasant and profitable trip to New York.- Quite a number of our people attended the. circus at Wiuston Monday, but on account of the rain they report an unpleasant trip. Mr, W. A, Hendrix cauie home from Siilisbury Sunday, returning frd ay. It is rumored that Mr. W. L. Call is soon to leave our town and take up his abode in Mocksville, as manager of the new grocery jsjtnre at that place. On account of the continued wet weather the farmers of this section are making very slow progress sav ing feed. Considerable damage to the corn crop is reported to have been done on account of the recent freshet in the Yadkin river. Mr. G. A. Allison, who is inter ested iu a chair factory at Thomas- ville, was in town one day the past week. Mr. Roliert K. Smith, who has lieen in our town for some time, has now Iakeu a positiou iu VMs-. ston-Salem. The protracted meeting is an- Doiincec to begin at the Baptist church at this place the fourth Sunday inthis month. Tbe date of the Methodist meeting is nor yet definitely known, but think it will begin the second Sunday in October. The school at North Fork (Har mon's school house) began Monday with Miss Sallie YanEaton1 of Mocksville, as.teacher. Mr. W. L. Crews, accompanied by a friend from VVinstou, left Tnesilay morning for the mountains near Wilkesboro, wheie they ex pect to do_8Qiuelax.<ihaaing^.____ Dr. T. T. VVatkius IiaR been ai Walnut Cove several days attend ing sick relatives. L u n k h e a d , North Carolina ) Davie County I Thos. M Anderson Admr. of Granville AndersoO Decsd. ) Notice Vs. V of Nora Anderson and Thos. N. V Sale Chaffin Guard. Ad. Litem Bv virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause by B. O. Morris .C. B. c , the uedersigned commis sioner will sell publicly to the highest bidder, a t the court House door in the' town of Mocksville N. c., on Monday the 1st, day of Octoner 1906 the following described land to wit: 1st. A tract beginning at a stone, thence S. 11.30 chs. to a stone in A. A. Anderson’s line, thence with his line 16.40 chs. to a white oak on west bank ot Beaver. Dam creek, thence North, up and with said creek 11.40 chs. to a stake or stone, G. Andei son’s corner, thence East with his line 15.21 chs. to the beginning containing 18 acres more or less. 2nd: A tract beginning a t a stone Granville Anderson’s corner, thence East 12.28 chs. to a pine, thence South 13. 21 chs. to a stone in Isaac Ratledge’s line, thence West4,2f-chs. a stone Eatledge's corner, thence Sonth 2.27 chs. to a stone in A. A. Ahderson’s line, thence West 8.'.8 chs. to a stone in Anderson’s line, thence North 13.20 chs. to the be ginning-containing 17 & i acres more or less. 3rd. A tract beginning a t a stone near Poplar Springs church thence South 5.00 chs. to a post oak or stone, thence W est 22 00 chs. to a stone, thence Noatfi 2,00 chs. to a stone, thence W est 8,00 chs, to a black oak stump, thence South 9.00 chs. to a stone, theDce W est 15.25 chs, to a stone on East bank of creek, thence North with the meanderings of said creek 19.80 chs, to a stone L. P. Ratledge’s corner, thence East 37,00 chs, to a stone; Jones Andersons corner, thence South 6,72 chs, to a stone, thence S. 84 degrees K. 3,25 chs; to a stone, thence N. 4 degrees E. 3,25 chs, to a stone, thence East 4,50 chs, to the beginning contain ing 50 acres more or less. * So much of the above land will be scld as may be found necessary to satisfy the debts against the estate 'of Granville Anderson, deceased. Terms of Sale: Fif tv Dollars cash and the balance on six mouths time with bond and approved security, or all cash a t the option of the pur chaser. This the 28th, day of August 1906 y Thos. M. Anderson commissioner• --A-.-T-.-Grant.Jr. Attorney. Notice of Sale Under Execution. A SCIENTIFIC WONDER. The CUi1CS that staud to its credit make Bucklen’s Arnica Salve a scientific wonder. It cured E. R. Mulford, lecturer for the Patrons of Husbandry, Waynesboro, Pa., In Superior Court.N o r t h Ca r o l in a , I, Davie County. ( 0. C. Sanford against J. D. Holman, By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Superiiir court of Davie county, in the above entitled action, I will, on Monday, the I Notice of j- Execution ) Sale. of a distressing case of Piles. It i 1st day of October, 19j6, a t the coart- heals the worst Burns, Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Cuts, Wounds, Chilblains and Salt Rheum. Only 25c at C.' C. Sanford, druggist, Public Speaking. H onorable Leslie M. Shaw, Secretary of the U. S. Treasury, Will address the people at the follow ing places: Winston-Salem, Sept. 10th. Statesville, Sept. 11th. Asheville, Sept. 12th. Mr. Shaw is one of the ablest speak ers in American politics. Everybody has this opportunity to hear an intel ligent and business-like discussion of subjects which should interest every citizen. You will be entertained and instructed; bring your wives and children. Reduced rates on all rail roads, so let everybody come. house door ot said county, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfj- said execution, all the right, title and interest which the said J. D. Holman, defendant, has in the follloving des cribed real estate; Being lot No. £ in the division of the lands of Frank Holman, deceased, to-wit: Beginning at a stone corner lot No. I in the Hunter line, and running west 6.70 chains to a stone, thence south 33.16 chains to a stone, iu Glasscock’s line, thence east 6.60 chains to a stone, cor ner of lot No. I in Jda Booe’s line, thence north with line of lot No. I 33.16 chains to the beginning, con taining 22 acre i more or less. This xVugust 27th, 1906. J. L. Sheek1 Sheriff Davie County. HOLLiStEaA Socky Mountain Tea Nugget: A Snsy Meiliolne for Bssy People. Brings Qolden Hoalth and Renewed Vigor. TORTURE BY SAVAGES: “Speakingofthe torture to which some of the savage tribes in the Phillippinps subject their captives, reminds me of the intense suffering I endured for three months trom inflammation of the kidueys,” says W. M. Sberma.u, of Cushing, Mg., j “Nothing helped me until I tried I Electric Bitters, three boltles of which completely cured me.’’"Cures Liver Coipplaint, Dyspepsia, Blood disorders and Malaria; and restores the weak and nervous to robust health. Guaranteed-by C. C. San- I ford, druggist. Price 50c. I Lattle H arry Etchison Dead. We regret to announce the death I of Harry Lee, the ,infant son of' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Etchison, who I went Friday morning to be with the I Angels. He. was but a fragile .flower1 and the Father saw fit to transplant1 him to the garden above, I and Backache. It's Rooky Mountain Tea In ts let form, 85 cents a box. Genuine matte t HotiLiSTBB D ru g Company , Mndison, Wis, GOLDEN NUGGETS POR SALLOW PEOP?f HAS STOOD TH E TEST FOR 25 YEARS Theold, original g r o v e ’s Tasteless' They perfectly regulate these or- j ChiJl Tonic. You know what you are j Old, newspapers for sale at this J gaps without pain or discomfort. | office.i 25c at C. C-. Sanford, druggist. 150 cents. Tlie illflerenceticDYeen Hittlnjrand Miss'ng isthe-’if- feren- e between an Accurate and an Ina .-curate Ann. Chooae wisely—discriminate! Get a STEVHNoI F^rn-years of experience is behind our tried and pravedWao ol R lF liE S f PlSTOIiSf SHOTGUNS B tfle Telescopes, E tc.______ AskyottrdcaJerand insist on the S tevens. Ifyou cannot obtain, we sWpdJ- roct, express prepaid,on : receipt ofcatalog pnce. Send 4c in stamps fee uo page catalog describing the entire STEVENS line. Prot«setyHlnstrafe.d,atid contains points on Shooting, Ammunition, Etc. Heautiful three-color Aluminum TIangrr will be forwarded for jo cents In stamp-,. J. STEVENS ARMS AND TOOL CO.,r.QsR&nozS CHtCOPEB FALLS; MASS., U. 5. A. We Have a New H at For You. There is so much that is ex clusive dashy, stylish, new and beautiful in our ' new Hat styles, that they can readily be picked out as Fashion’s favorites. Just a little better, just a little cheaper, just the little some thing that makes this the place to buy Hats. Soft Hat man—You’ll find a hat here that will please you exactly, $1.50 to $3.00 N. L. CRANFORD & CO., YOUR FURNISHERS, Winston-Salem, N. C. EDUCATIONAL RALLY AND BASKET PICNIC At the following times and places Advance, Farmington, Cana, Mocksville, Kappa, Jerusalem, September the 3rd, at 10 A.. M. Fork Church, September, the 4th, at 10 A. M. September, the 5th at 10 A. M. September, the 6 th at 10 A. M. September the 7th at 10 A. M. September the 8th at 10 A. M-. September the 10th, at 10 A. M.I Prof. Conner will be at the appointments. Dr. McIver will be at Mocksville. • Many of our most influential men have consented, to be present and address the people. Laige crowds and a good time are ex pected. Speaking will begin at 10 A. M., and continue till 12 M. After an intermission of an hour for dinner, speaking will be re sumed. Everybody cordially invited. Mocksville, N, C., Aug. 25, ’06. J. D. HODGES. Farmington Academy. FARMINGTON, N. C- Fall Term Opens Monday, August 20th, 1906. RATES of TUITION •-= PRIMARY. Per Month............................ :.............$1.00 INTERMEDIATE, Per Month....................................................... _..$1.50 ADVANCED COM. SCHOOL.................... $2.00 HIGH SCHOOL......................,_____ -..................$2.50 Students Prepared for College and Active Business Life. Good board can be had in village at 25c per day. PAUL H. NANCE, PrindpaL Always Remember the Pali Name I jixative Rromo Qiditine Cores a Cold in One Day9 Grip in Two* OB 5©s« 25c» - A . - THE D E. H. Mfl M OCKSVlfl T e rl North Bouth- North.— P South,— North— South.- LOC school. —Co session busine" I is visiti —Mi -Jng a Iisb I Green i will te Daven We w •-.able t LA Iott the for Iimi X-sti" cou yo Ro T / Li M in en > . THE DAVlE RECORD. E. H. MORRIS,Editor MOCKSVILLE, N. C., SEPT 6, 1906. Term s of Subscription: ' One copy, One Year,./.............50c. One copy, Six Months, 25c. Arrival of Trains. MAIL TRAIN. North Ar. a t Mocksville 7:48 a. m. youth—Ar. a t '• 6.36 p. m. LOO A I, FREIGHT, North.—Ar. at Mocksville 9:28 a m, South1-A r. a 9:28 a. THROUGH TRAIN (Daily and Sunday) North—Ar. at MocksvilIe 1:13 p. ml South.— Ar. a t “ 3:38 o. tn LOCAL AW PERSONAL I -A Jersey cow for sale. M. Allen. -Mr. R. F. Collet, of Cana, paid pleasant call Monday. I —John Sanford returned to David son College Tuesday evening. I —Some people can leave a place without injuring it in the least. JAP-A-LAC finish wears like iron. Get a can, at E. E. Hunt’s. / —Walter Call left Tuesday for / Raleigh to enter the A. & M. College. ''-f —Clifton and Kim Meroney left / for Oak Ridge Monday to ente: ( school, / —Miss Edith Swicegood left yis- I terday morning for Raleigh to ent iv school. Ice Cream Picnic and Muaicale. There will be an ice cream picnie and musicale at the park in Coolee- mee, Saturday night, Sept. 8th. A p p ty te PROGRAM. I" fatFoSiiction—J. C. Sell. — —-J Education of mill people, Rev. E. T. Bell A conglomeration of fun, T. L. Speneer Music—Message of the Violets, etc, Quartet. Popularity contest: Cake to most popular young lady; booby prize to, laziest man. j Refreshments; Muskmelon. I Everybody invited. ■ —Commissioners met in reguli. session Monday, transacting routing business. I/ I/ —Miss Minnie Zink, of High Pointy I is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. E.' Ii^ Sjyieegood. 'j —Mr. A. L. Betts and family left / for Lexington Monday, where they nvill reside. SEE MY LARGE AD, it tells you about something you are interested ^jn, E. E. Hunt. —Miss Beulah Hardison is teach- - Jng a small class at her home on isbury street. —Misses Mamie and Annie Steele, Rockingham, are visiting their a§ter, Mrs. J. H. Stewart. - ^ —Miss Ruth Fitzgerald left for Greensboro several days ago. She (jvill teach in the State Normal. / —Miss Beulah Current left for Davenport College Monday evening. We wish her a pleasant and profit- vable term. —We wish to thank the many friends who were so kind to us dur ing our recent sad bereavement. Mr. and J. W. Etchison . j // —Mrs. J. 0. Kingleftfor Concorl I Monday evening. She and the chill I dren. will leave for Panama abou Vthe first of October, —Miss Lillie Austin, of Winston, rho has been visiting her mother, Mrs. E. A. Austin, for several weeks, to the Twin-City Tuesday. Don’t buy new furniture so often. Buy some JAP-A-LAC instead and your chairs, old tables and furniture will look young indefinitely. ’Get a can.-from E. E. Hunt. —Among the students who willArepresent Mocksville at the State r - ' fall are Misses Blanche Hanes, Mai garet Call, Mary Eitzgerald and Mary Sanford. Of course you saw the big JAP-Af- LAC “ad” in the magazines th: s month. Possiblyyou thought yo would like to try JAP-A-LAC your self. E. E. Hunthas it. -D r. W. H. Wakefield, of Char lotte, N. C.. will be in Mocksville, at the hotel, on Thursday, Sept. 13th, for one day only. His practice is limited to eye, ear, nose and throat, —Republicans, at your primary meeting on Sept. 15th, be sure and elect your township executive com mittee, composed of three active Republicans, one whom should'be chosen chairman. —It arouses energy, developes and -stimulates nervous life, arouses the , ,courage of youth. It makes you young again. That’s what Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Teawill do. 35 cents. ■ Tablets. C. C. Sanford. —Mr. Spurgeon Gaither, of County 'Line, was united in marriage to Miss Maud Holman last Wednesday morn- . ing, at the home of the bride’s par- ehts, Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Holman. Oujr congratulations are extended. -— . - ....... f —Kim. Gaither, colored, an em ploye of the‘0. L.- Williams venere plant, fell in a boiling hot tank of water, and died from the effects of trie scald. Kim. was a good negro ind^hand, and his death is deplored. —Ladies, read this catalogue of charms. Bright eyes, glowing cheeks, red lips, a smooth skin without a blemish, in short, perfect health, For sale with every package Hollis ter’s Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. CvCuSanford. —Miss Annie Grantleft for Phili delphia Tuesday morning to lay ii her fall and winter stock of millinery. She was accompanied by her nephew, J. A. Daniel. We don’t know wheth er Arthur is going to invest in milli nery, or is looking after one who will. OBITUARY. Mrs. Martha Etta May Martiq/ daughter of Jonathan and Emil'y Smith, and wife of James L. Martiji,{died at her home in Smith Grojre Tuesday morning, Aug. 27th, 19Q6, aged 38 years, 3 months and 26 days. Besides two brothers, Daniel and^-whom we cherish. Wiley Smith, and one sister, Mrs. WileySain1 she is survived by her husband and two little girls, the youngest being only five weeks old ' While quite young she joined the Methodist church and lived a consist ent member of the same to the day of her death. She was a good neigh bor, a faithful wife and a conse crated Christian woman. Herloss toy the family and community is a severe one, but the influence of her exem; Iary Christian character will be fe for many years to come. Though stricken by an incurably disease, she was resigned and patient, knowing it was the.Lord’s will; and she daily comforted ,those gathered around her bedside with appropriate passages of scripture and the assure ance that all was well and that she was content to do His will., It is not given to manyfcylive such a Godly life and to die sojsnumphant death. The many virtues that adorn ed her daily life and the great faith she showed in death-wili be a bene diction to her relatives and friends during all the future years. Wednesday afternoon she was quietly laid to rest beside her father and mother, by her pastor, Rev. L. L. Smith, of the Farmington circuit. Despite the inclement weather Jarge concourse of sorrowing rela tives and friends attended the last sad rites. “He giveth His beloved sleep.” ECZEMA AND PILE CURE FREE Knowing what it is to suffer, I will give FRBB of CHARGB, to any afflicted a positive cure for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Erysi pelas, Piles and skin diseases. Instant relief. Don’t suffer longer, write F. W . W iix ta m s , 400 M anhattan Avenue, Nexv York F.nclose-Stamn. County B ern AD Cnmmniiir„Hnni with writer’s I tached will be giafilj accepted. Sheffield Items. From o u r Regular Co r r e s p o n d e n t , Jliss Bradie Wooten, who has been quite sick is improving, we to state, out of six of Mr. T. J. Rich ardson’s family have recently had fever, but all are improving in health, and we hope they will soon Iae completely recovered. Mr. Charles Foster and sikter, Miss Etta, who have beeu very ill with malarial fever, are. doing nicely under the efficient treatment of Dr. Lowry. Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Hodgson, WhoJmve been having chills and fever, are improving. . f Mr. J. A. Smith was presented with a fine six pound girl on the morning of the 26th. He now has Wbroad smile. Mr. B. Q. Smith, who has been attending the protracted services at Clarksbury, reports good ser- mrfns and excellent singing. f Mr. Jas. S. Ratledge, a thrifty farmer, of Calahaln township, is having erected a nice dwelling; MrfsJas. R. Cash is the contractor, yuifisses Jennie and Hattie Gai ther, formerly of thisneighcorhood. but now of High Point, have been visiting relatives and friends here. We were glad to. have them visit us, as we are always glad to see our old friends, especially those From ou r Regular Co r r e s p o n d e n t . Mr. Luther Kluttz had the mis fortune of losing the lower part of his left arm. He stood his gun on some stone steps and turned to go into the house; the gun slipped and tired, and the loail went through the arm.. The smoke and rejxort knocked a small child down that was near by. The arm was ampu tated one inch below the- elbow, and he is doing fairly well at this writing. Mr. Jacob Brown who was born in, and lived near the old historic stone house, and a cousin ol Rev. R. L. Brown, died on the 31st and was buried at Christiana. Brights disease was the cause. We have one or two new cases of typhoid fever in - this section, but they are not serious yet. -The ground is as wet as in the winter, and the springs are runniug as-in winter. Some wells are filled with water to within a few' inches of the top. The Yadkin river is said to be higher than it has been since 1892, and has done damage to the extent of $25,000 to the Whitney works at the !Narrow's, The weather has faired off for the present, but cotton is deterior ating every day. Much fruit has iallen off. and what is open may sprout. O b s e r v e r . ” Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Albea are visiting Mrs, Albea’s sister at Mr. J. P. Cash’s. Messrs. Dyson and Wooten have been trying their new mowing ma- cbine-audfiud it works nicely andne-f irfy.easily /''Mr. D. B. Dyson ent his leg while out logging the other day, but it is to be hoped it will not prove a very serious cut. The wound is just below the knee joint, consequently very painful when the leg is used.. Fodder pulling is soon to be the, order of the day. if the weather lairs off. SSome good corn in these' parts—and a lot of very sorry corn too. Hope to hear from every town ship in the county through the col umns of the R e c o rd , as I am a well-wisher. Sc isso r s . Kappa Dots, quite; from our Begular Correspondent-. Mr. P. M. Cartner is erecting a new residence. Mrs. M. G. Williams is sick, we are sorry to state. Mr. Clias, Kimmer and family are visiting relatives near Ephesus. Mrs. J. J. Starrette'- went to Mocksville Sunday to visit her dangbter, Mrs. Flake Campbell. Mrs. T. L. Koontz is on the sick list, we are sorry to note. Mrs. Polly Daywalt has sold her grandsons a lotof fine timber land. B lue Bir d. Mrs. Mrs. Holman Dead. Holman, the wife of E. P. Norma1 and Industrial College thisi Ho]man, of this place, , died iast fall are M.sses Blanche Hanes. Mar/. Thursday of consumption. Sheleaves sAgkany “.TAP” th at you may see, “Why the Czar, with Bear behind,” had to climb a ti ee. The Yanks, God bless the Yanks, says he, They gave us Rocky Mountain Tea. C. C. Sanford a husband and two small children. Tlie remains were laid to rest in the town cemetery Friday evening. Our sympathies are. extended to the be reaved family. . DOCTORS ARE PUZZLED. The remarkable recovery of Ken neth McIver1 of VrUiiceboro, Me., is the subject of much interest to the medical fraternity and a wide circle of friends. He says of his case: “Owing to severe inflamma tion of the throat and congestion of the lungs, three doctors gave me up to die, when, as a Ixist resort, I was induced to try Dr. King’s New Discovery aud I aui happy t^gpay, it saved my life.” Cures the worst Coughs and Colds, bronchitis. Ton- siliiis, Weak Lnugs, Hoarseness and'LaGnppc. Guaranteed at C. 0. !Sanford’s drug store, 50c and $1.00, Trial bottle free. Fork Church Happenings. From onr Begolar Gorreipumlont, Mrs. M. M. Anderson is on the sick list this week. We wish her a speedy recovery. J Mr. and Mrs. L. R.. Williams visited J. A. Allen’s last Sunday. Miss Ruth Foster has entered school here again. Quite a number of our young people attended a birthday party at the hospitable home of Mr. Obe- diah Foster, Saturday eveuing, given in honor of his son, Mr. Arthur Foster. AU present report a most enjoyable time. Mr. A. H. Sloop, of Moravian Falls, was visiting J, B. Smith the latter part of the week, D a is y . CiuFd of Thanks. I desire to thank my friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses shown during the sickness and after the death of my wife. I appreciate their sympathy and kind deeds more than I am able to say. James L. Martin . A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorized to refund money if pazo ointment fails to cure iij 6 to H days. 50c, Items From Rowan.m&mtBQji Bring Your Feet § To 415 Liberty JSt. I TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY TakeLAXATiVE brom o Quinine Tab lets, Druggist refund money if it fails to cure. E W. Groves’s signa ture is on each box. 25c. Wyo News. From our Besular CorreBpondenK Owing to the heavy rains in this section farmers are nnable to finish breaking their wheat land and mowing their meadows. Misses Minnie and Ida Dixon visited relatives in this section the past week. Miss Agnes Rutledge was a peasant visitor in our midst the past week. f Mr,. Joab Collett visited old friends, in this vicinity the past Mr G. T. Sprinkle, of Smith Grove, was visiting his brother, Mr. Will Sprinklethe past week. : Mrs. Mary Sprinkle was visiting at Smith Grove last week. ; Mr. Isaac Shoreand family, who went to Missouri a few years ago. a:e back visiting old friends. There is a weeping willow in this section about 23 years old, which measures 95 inches in circumfer ence. Who can beat that? Mr. Joseph Shelton has return ed to Concord, after a short’ visit amoug friends. , School began at Cross Roads the 3rd, with Prof. Holton as principal. Mrs. Mary ABen has been visit ing Mre Nancy Dixon for a few days. I E ld o r a d o . North Cooleemee Items. Get a pair of shoes—now don’t forget The number now is FOUR-FIFTEEN, Where SHOES galore can sure be seen; Each pair’s so good it’s sure to stun, And putthe people on the run. So save all cash, they may have mit, By stopping short with J. LashmiL We send this verse to break the news About James Lashmit and his shoes. His selling phrase dwells not on points But kicks the props from cheap stock joints. He Hts each foot so trim and neat That you will say, “He’s hard to beat” LASHMITS SHOE STORE. «• »YOU CAN BUY Q FURNITURE, I Stoves, Carpets and a House Furnishings & WITH LESS TROUBLE AND LESS f MONEY THAN ANYWHERE ELSE ♦ I « 8lt • • 4 I J . The Furniture Hustlers, J % WINSTON-SALEM, N. C t 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 V/ Kurfees Items. From our Begolar Correspondent. ' Mr. aud Mrs. H. M. Harris are Visiting Mr. Harris’ brother, near Harmony. 4, E. 0. Broadxvay, our bustling beef man, made a business trip to Sferlisbury last Friday. Mr. John Sain has accepted a position with W. A. Foster. u It’s the “Cooieemee Banner”— whoopee! how it will grow this week. Miss Lena, Lefler left Sunday for Spencer. She will enter school at Salisbury. Elder W. L. Butler will preach at Ephesus the 2nd and 3rd Sun days in this month, at 11:30, aud at North Cooieemee, Sept. 8tb an I 9th, at 7:30 p. m. Everybody come.. . Mr. and Mrs: J. H. Lefler visit ed Mrs. Amanda Walls Sunday. Mrs. W. L. Shepherd had the misfortune to run a nail in her foot while visiting in Rowan, but we are glad .to state it is not very serions. B. M. H. From our BcgnIar Correspondent, Several from here attended ser vices at Mt. Tabor last Sunday. W. F. Stonestreet went to Win ston Monday. - Mr. aud Mrs. J. B. Whitley and children, of Mocksville, visited the family of M. B. Bailey last Sunday. Miss Sophia Maroney, of Mocks ville, visiced the Misses Turner Sunday. Mr. Will Brown and sister, Miss Sadie, of Cooieemee, visited their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. J. L. i, Sunday. J. W. Greenhits the ground only in high places now—it’s a bouncing y- Stella Seaford is spending the week with friends and relatives near Center. So l d ie r B o y . HOW'S this ; We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Ca tarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J: Cheney for thel ast 15 yeais, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac tions, aud financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Wa LDrso, K innan & Marvin , Wiiolesale Druggists, Toiedoi O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, actiug directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. KILL™ COUCH MO C U R E th h L U N C S ™ Dr. King’s New Discovery FOB C ~ ONSUNIPTION Prlss OUGHS and 60 s Si SI .00 OLOS Fres Trial. Surest and Guickest Cure tat all IHROAT and LUNG TROUB LES, or MONHY BACK. Dr A. Z TAYLOR, DENTIST. Office at residence. Reasonable Terms cash. HARRISONS' TOIH*«NTRf -48 COLORS AND ALL GOODl has three big advan tages: It lasts longest, is the most economical and: looks well longest. Can you ask more from a paint ? There is Proof of these statements in “A Book for House- Owners.” Write or ask for it. It is Free. FOR SALE BY E. E. HUNT, Grove’s Tasteless ChiD Tonic has stood the test 25 yews. Average Annual Sales over One and a Half MiBioii l hottles. Does this record of merit appeal to you? No Cure, No Pay. 50c. Eadosed with every botOeis a Tea Cent, package of Grove’s BIaiA Root. Uver Pills. . YY ~ '■ Y. -S., EiGHKlOTg XRICSKS OP IHIBTBSii Sot Always Sncceisfnl In Secnring j. Immnnlty From A rrest. i A very slight thing 'will often causa the arrest of a thief. For In stance, the operations of a pickpock e t on the top of an omnibus in Tot-' tenham Court .road, London, were clearly seen by a policeman sitting Dehind him. This was the case, al though the man was "covered” by a newspaper. .The policeman saw the theft reflected in the shop window passed by the vehicle and as a re sult the pickpocket obtained six months imprisonment. A very ingenious trick employed by poachers is that of leaving an end of. a candle burning in a saucer of "water .in the bedroom. This usually is. so arranged that the candle will sputter out at about 10 o’clock, just as if it had been extinguished and the man retired for the night. This ruse is often employed by poachers who discover that the keepers are watching the house for signs of the poacher leaving. In many cases the gamekeeper does not discover that the canctle could go out without any human aigency.. . A very curious'course was adopted by a Burnley man who had illicitly entered a dwelling house while the Inmates were shopping. He was seen by a woman who lived across the way. The man,‘seeing that he was noticed, leaned on the wall with sur prising nonchalance, and looked up into the sky, as though seeing if there were any signs of the abate ment of a heavy shower. The wo- . man asked what he wanted, but the housebreaker Ilptally disregarded the question. He simply remarked: "It is raining hard.” However, he was arrested some Httlo time after. Houses have been broken into in broad daylight in Shrewsbury dur ing the absence of the householders. A considerable amount of jewelry and money was taken from one house, from which two men were seen to leave by the front door. They were clevei enough to raise theirhata as though bowing to somobody at the window of the house. Sometimes the police are not so clever as they might be. Four men determined to. rob a Pulham tavern a short time ago, and the police laid a trap for them. At night a detec tive inspector and constables occu pied the house, but, absurd as it may seem, they forgot to turn out the lights. The burglars duly arrived at 2 o'clock, but they found the place ablaze with lights, and also noticed one of the watchers peering out of •the front door. Therefore the wise burglars withdrew and decided not •to proceed further in the adventure. The men returned, however, a week later, and this time they were cap tured. The police wished to arrest two men who were lj;ing in the hold of a barge off Brentford. Accordingly the officers asked the men to "Come up v slid be arrested,” but. the thieves In- " stead of complying, returned the cor dial counter invitation to the police to "Come down and join them.” Nat urally, this was not easy, for the sergeant commanding the besiegers had recourse to a very simple but in genious stratagem. He noticed that the men below had kindled a flre, so he told one of the men to fetch him a tile. The sergeant then placed the tile carefully over the barge’s funnel and the investing force simply stood around carelessly In order to await developments. The suspects stayed below until they were half suffocated by smoke, when they had to stumble up on deck and surrender to the grinning besiegers. There are two men who are well known to the police who are clever expert ladder thieves. They were recently arrested and placed in cus tody at Winchester. Their method is to select a house by day and make arrangements and see that there is a ladder about. In the evening they return to the liduse when the inhabi tants are at dinner. Then they take the ladder to the back part of the premises and raise it to a first floor .window. Their practice is always to work-from the top part of the house. When they have made these arrange ments the next thing they do is to go downstairs, wedge the door where the residents are having dinner, lock themselves in the room upstairs and ransack it. There have been several examples lately of criminals run to earth sim ply by leaving finger prints upon the glass of windows. By means of fin ger prints the police were able to trace the burglars who stole £5,000' worth of jewelry from Conduit Street, Regent Street. The arrest In this case was effected in a very clerer manner. As daylight was ap pearing a milkman was seen going down the street where the criminals lived. He was attired in the usual glazed hat, and carried' the usual money pouch and milk bucket with cans around the side. 1When he ar rived at the door of the criminal’s house he shouted, "Milk, oh!” but the minute the doofc-was opened he rushed in, and four other milkmen, ■who were disguised detectives, fol lowed him. Together the detectives mounted the stairway to the bed room. In each case the man was found in bed and In., one or two Instances he was asleep, but was awakened.. It may be the case before long that burglars will not merely have to wear gloves, but they will have to abandon wearing "trousers. A man was tried at Longton some time ago for breaking into the Old Hoebuck Inn. The only evidence against him was an impression taken of the seat ot his corduroy trousers. This im pression corresponded exactly with an impression left In the dust on a Winitow sill.— Pearson’s W eekly,__ Notice Of Sals Under Deed Of Trust. By virtue of the. powers contain ed in a certain Dee<l of Trust, ex ecuted to the Undersigued Trustee by H. L. Cook on the 23rd. day of Jaunary 1900, which said Deed of Tiust is recorded iu book Ho. 7 page 568, Registers office of Davie County, N. U. I he undersigned Trustee will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the court Souse door in the town of Mocks, ville, N. C. on Saturday the 29tL, day of September 1906. the follow ing described real estate, to wit: 1st. Atractsiliiated in Farming ton township, adjoining the lands of L. B. Cook ct al. Beginning at a sloue the north east corner oi Ethelred Lassiter’s land, thence south 14.50 chs. to a stone, thence uorth 11.50 chs. with Swearing en’s line to the road, thence with the road North 70 degrees W. to the beginning containing 14 acaes more or less. For lull description of which see book No. 14 P. 120, Registers office of Davie Co. N. C- 2nd. A tract situated in Farming ton township, adjoining the lands of Susan Cook, et al, beginning at a stone in Cook’s corner of lot No. L iu the division of the lands of Siuuuel T. Swearingen, dec’sd. among his heirs at law, thence uorth west 2 poles and 13 links to a stone, corner of lot No. I, Douthits corner, thence East 66 poles and 15 links to a stone Donthits corner, thence 104 poles to a stake Cook’s corners, thence with Cook’s line 77 poles to the beginning, containing 32 and 3-4 acres more or less, it being lot No. 2 in the division of the lands of 8. V. Swearingen, dec’sd. For full description of which see deed recorded in book No. 14 P. 533 and 534 Register’s office of Davie county N. 3rd. Also an undivided half interest iu the old George Sheek mill.taaet .situated on the North Yadkin River, for full description of which see deed irom Thus. N. Chaffin Admr. of Dr, J. P. Cling- mau, dec’sd to H. L. Cook. Default haviug been made in the payment of the uotes and debts se cured by said Deed of Trust, and the holders thereof having made demand upon me to execute the trusts therein given. Said sale is made to satisfy said debts and to dischaige the trusts and duties de volving upon me by virtue of said Deed. This the 29th day of A ng. 1906. A. T. GRANT, JR. Trustee. T. B. BAILEY, Atty. EXECUTION SALE. By virture of an execution in my hands in favor of the Uuited States vs. H. L. Codk and .others. I will sell at public auction for cash at the courthouse door' in Mocksville in Davie county, N. C., on the 1st, Monday in October 1906 s.%. 1:30 o’clock p: m. the following described lands to satisfy said execution viz. . 1st track adjoining the lands of Susan Cook, Douthit and others. Beginning at the stone in Cooks corner of lot No. I in the division of the lands of Samuel T. Swarengen dec’d. among his heirs, thence N. W. 2 poles and 13 links to a stone comer of lot No. I. Douthits comer East 66 poles and 15 links to a stone, Douthits corner, thence 104 poles to stake Cooks corner, thence with Cooks line 77 poles to the beginning, containing 32 3-4 acres more or less, being lot No. 2 in the devision of the lands of S. T. Swarenen dec’d. among his heirs at law and assigned to Z. V. Swarengen, (B. 13 P. 427.) (See deed Z. V. Swarengen to L. B. Cook book 14 page 533.) 2nd Tract one half interest in a tract adjoining the lands of H. L. Cook and others bound as follows Viz. Beginning at the sycamore on the bank of the Yadkin river below the mill, running south 39 degrees 7 chains and 70 links to a stone, thence south 65 degrees west 3 chains and 85 links to a dogwood thence north 15 degrees, west 2 chains and 50 links to a stone, thence south 38 1-2 degrees west 2 chains to a cotton wood, thence north 58 1-2 degrees west? chains to a locust on the bank of the river above the mill,- thence down the river to the be ginning, containing 3 acres 3 roods and 20 rods. Known as the “mill tract.” (See deed T. N. Chaffin Admr. to H. L. Cook, Book 14 page 541.) 3rd, Tract, in Farmington town ship adjoining the lands of F. M. Phillips, L. B. Cook and others, bound 'as follows Viz. Beginning at a stone the north east corner of E. Lassiter lands and runs south 14 chains and 50 links to to a stone, thence east 11 chains and 50 links with Swarengens line to Lemuel Cooks corner, thence north 10 chains and 50 links with Cooks line to the road, north 70 degrees west to the beginning containing 14 acres more or less, known as “still house” tract. (See deed L..B. Cook and Susan Cook to H.- L. Cook, book 14 page 120.) 4th, Tract fifteen acres in Farm ington township known as the “Cook tract” which land is well timbered. This the 28th day of August 1906. J. M. Millikan U. S. Marshall. By G. A. Carroll D. M. The Most Popular Chtw HSide There is real enjoyment in chewing SCHNAPPS tobacco. That’s why it has won millions of chewers every year, until now more is sold Hian all similar tobaccos. SCHNAPPS, the most popular prod uct of the Reynolds factories, is man ufactured in the very heart of the Pied mont tobacco belt, known to the world as producing tobacco with an aroma so delightful and appetizing that it introduced and popularized the chew ing of tobacco. I The Clean, Pure Chew is manufactured by the deanestandmost healthful processes ever devised, under the directionofmenwhohavemadethe chewing tobacco business a life study, and who have managed the R. J. Rey nolds Tobacco Company sines 1875. Only choice selections of thoroughly cured leaf are used in SCHNAPPS, and expert tests prove that this class of tobacco requires and takes a smaller antpimt of sweetening than any other kind of tobacco grown—and that it has a wholesome, stimulating and satisfying effect on chewers, besides being the most economical. There are a great many imitations claiming to be “ just as good” as R. J . REYNOLDS TOBACCO SCHNAPPS, but there is only one geru uina SCHNAPP3. Be sure the letters on the tag, and under the tag, SpeQ S-c-h-n-a-p-p-a Thereareinerepounds of SCKNAPPSchewed every year than the total amount cf all similar kinds. TntMTifll revenue statistics show that SCHNAPPS and others cf the Rey nolds brands won enough chewers in one fiscal year to m ate a net gain of six and a quarter million pounds, or one- third Cf the entire increased consumption in the United States on chewing and smoking tobacco. SCHNAPPS is made and sold every where in 5c. cuts and 10 and 15c. plugs. CO ., W insSen-SaSem 9 N . C . The Record is only 50c per year. DailyIndustrialNews The only Daily Republican Newi-'* • pager published in North Carolina Carries the fu«l Associated Press Dis patches. supple mented by a Daily Washington Letter, a complete State News Service, and the highest priced Foreign Service to be obtained, p-4i?1khsd Every Morning Except Monday Cigiit pages on weekdays, sixteen or more pages on Sunday. PRICE: SIX DOLLARS PBR YEAR A s'm ple copy mailed upon request. Aqdress . CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT DAILY INDUSTRIAL NEWS GREXNSBORO, N. C \ TRINITY COUEGE F our Departments—Colle giate, Graduate, Engineering and law. Large library facilities. Wel equipped laboratories in all de partments of science. Gymna- | sium furnished with best appa- I ratus. Expenses very moder- I ate. Aid for worthy students. I Tonnd Men wishing to Stady I Law should investigate the su- | perior advantages offered by I the Department of Law in I Trinity College. : : : : s For catalogue and further in- I formation, address, I D. W. N ewsom, Registrar,I DURHAM, N. C. EXECUTION SALE. By virtue of an execution in ray bands iu favor of the United States, ;igainst Jacob B. Saiti aud others L will sell at public auction for cash at the conrt house door in Mocksville, iu Davie county, N. C , ou the first Mouday in October 1906 at I. o’clock p. in., the fol lowing described lands, to satisfy said execution, viz: Oue half interest in a tract of land in Farmington Township, in Davie Oonuty, adjoining, the iauds of Saiah A. Howell and oth ers, Bouuded as follows, viz: Be ginning at a post oak, Joseph, Howell’s corner in the Davie line. Thence South 14 degrees West 39 chains to a mulberry. Thence South 30 chains to a stone, How ell’s corner. Tbence East 19 chains to a stone. Tbence North with Howell’s line 36 cbaius to a black gum- !'hence West 65 links to a persimon. Thence North 32 chains aud 50 links to a . hick ory, in .the Yatlkiu line. Thence West to the begii.uiug, containing 102 acres, more or less. Less 7 acres sold off to Green Furches, the same lieing Jacob B. Sain’s iuteiest in the lands deeded by Sophia 0. Trundle, inortagei*, to Jacob Jb. aud J. S. Saiu, (see rec ord ol' Deeds, Davie County. Book HS, Page 665.) This 28th day of August, 1906. J. M. M ilijkan1U. S. Maishal, By G. A, Cakkutxi D. Al. . i- North Carolina I In Tlie Superior [• Couri., Fall term Davie County ) l'.KHi. W. A. Bailey , Vs I ' Notice Frank Miller 'ohson I & wife Jistelle Johnson Frank Miller Johnson; one of the defendants above named, will take notice th at an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie county for the Foreclosure of two certain mor tgages, given by said Frank Miller Johnson, upon a certain tract of land containing oue huudred acres more or less, situated in Farmington town ship, said county. And the said De fendant will futhertake notice that he is required to appear a t the next term of the !Superior Court of said county to be held on the 4th Monday after the.lst Mouuay in September lOOti, it being the 1st, day of October IHOti, a t the Court house of bait! countv in Ihe town of Mocksville, N. C-, aud answer or demur to the com plaint iu said action, or the plaintifl will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 28th, day of August 1906. B. O. Morris Clerk Suporior Court, Davie Co. N. C. A. T. Grant Atty. THE DR.V.0. THOMPSON DRUG STORE, Winston, N. C. Anything you want in DRUGS AND MEDICINES Prompt Attention to Mail Orders. No Charge for Fitting. The Largest Line of Trusses, P. A. THOMPSON. Prop. THE NORTH CAROLINA W anted —Some good hay. Cash paid on delivery. ' E. H. M o r r is . NOTICE. N o r t h C a r o l i n a , I In S'unerior Davie County. S Court. Minnie liurnett I vs. [• Action for Divorce. S. P. Burnett ) The d efen d an ts.. P. Burnett, will take notice that an actiou entitled as above has been commenced in the Su perior court of Davie county. N. C., Cor divorce, aud said deiendant will further take notice that he is requir ed to appear a t tlie next term ot the Superior court of said county, to Oe held on the 4th Monday after the 1st Monday in September, it being the- 1st day of October, l!)0fi. at the court house of said county, in Mocksville, iNorth i -arolina. and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint.' This Ilth day of August, I1JOfi. B. 0. MORKIS, C. S C. State Normal and Industrial College 'COURSES'1 literary Classical Sdentific ■ ’ Pedagogical Commercial Domestic Science Manual Training Music. Three Conrses leading to degrees. Special courses for graduates I of of other colleges. Well-equipped Training School for teachers. Board, laundry, tuition, aud feps for use of text books, etc., $170 a year. For free-tnitioh students. §125. Fifteenth annual session be gins September 20, 1906. To secure board in the dormitories, all free- tnition applications should be made before Jttly 15. Correspondence invited from those desiring competent teachers aud stenographers. For catalogue and other, information, addre& , CHARLES D. McIVER, President. ^ - GREENSBORO, N. C. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA * 1789-1906. H ead of the State’s Educational System. DEPARTMENTS. Collegiate, Engineering Graduate, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy. Library contains 43,000 volurries. New water works, electric. lights, central heating system. New dor mitories, gym nasium, . Y. M. C. A.4Building. 682 Students. - 74 in Faculty. Fall Term Begins Sept. 10,1906. Address FRANCIS P. VENABLE, President, CHAPEL HILL. N. C. FRUIT, SHADE -ABD- Omamental Trees FOfl 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. 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 th at dread disease CONSUMPTION, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To those who d*— sire it, he will cheerfUllyi send (free of charge) a copy of the prescription usedj which they will Una a sure cure: for C o n s u m p tio n , A s th m a 1C a t a k r h , B r o n c h i tis and all throat and lung M ALAPIES. ' He hopes all sufferers will try his Rewedy, as it is invalua ble. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing, will pleasev address Rev. EDWARDA. WILSON. Brooklyn, N. Y ISSUES MISSING