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07-JulyT h e D ayie R ecord . _ - • •« — —• • . . . V o l . VIII.MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. JULY 4. 1907.No. 52. SSaitk of Cooleemee. Cooleemee, N. C. J, B. MASON, President. J. N. LEDFORD, Y, 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—President Cooleemee Cotton Mills and Capitalist 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, EHrms 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 Savings Department for four months or longer. Give us your banking business. J. HL L. RICE, Cashier. BANK OF DAVIE. COUNTY AND STATE DEPOSITORY Paid in Capital, $20,000. OFFICERS: W. A. BAILEY, President. T. B. BAILEY, Vice-Preriileiit. JAS. McGUIRE, Jr., Vice President; T. J. BYERLY, Cashier; E. L GAITHER, Atl’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. Y/e sell Ameri­ can Banker’s Money Orders. These orders are guaranteed by the American Surety Co., of New York. I P Right in and subscribe for The Davie Record91 It will only cost you | 50 cents for one whole year. I We do all Unds of Modern Job Printing at Low Prices. Spring and Summer Goods We are now receiving our stock of Spring and Summer Goods.' Call on us and examine our line. We have a nice line of Shadow Plaids, Ginghams, Waistings ane white goods Men’s and Boy’s Clothing. Will sell you anything in our line cheaper than any­ one. No high rents to pay, no clerk to hire, therefore we can afford to give you better bargains than anyone else. Amounts of size delivered free of charge to your homes in town. Yours to serve BAILEY & MARTIN. Southern Railroad. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North-South-East--WesL Tnrough Trains Between Principal-.Cities and Resorts AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Elegant Pnllman Sleeping Cais 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: R, L. V ernon , Trav. Pass. Agt., J. H. Wood, Dist. Pass. Agent Charlotte, N C, Asheville, N. O. S. H. Habdwice Iaas. Traffic Mgr. W. H. Ta yloe.Gen’l Pass Agt WASHINGTON. D. O. THE SILVER LININa There’s never a day so sunny But a little cloud appears; There’s never a life so happy But has its time of tears; Yet the sun shines out the brighter Whenever the tempest clears. There’s never a garden growing With roses in every spot; There’s never a heart so hardened But it has one tender spot: We have only to prune the border To find the forget-me-not. There’s never a sun that rises But we know ’twill set at night; The tin|s that gleam in the morning At evening are just as bright, And the hour that is the sweetest Is between the dark and light. There’s never a dream so happy But the waking makes us sad; There’s never a dream of sorrow But the waking makes us glad; We shall look some day with wonder At the troubles we have had. LETTER FROM BILKINS. The Bilkin, FamHy is Taking a Rest— Mrs. BiIIdns Gets News of a “Clover Party” and the Major is Looking for New Trouble. Raleigh Enterprise. Exposition Grounds, June 19th. Me an’ Betsy an’ Bob air sorter restin’ on our oies now. Betsy bez bin goin’ eround shoppin’ so much that she iz plum tired ter deth. She hez bort so much trash ov one sort an’ ’nuther that I’ll hev ter hire a box car ter take hit awl home when we start. Betsy ’lows that ef we hed a- one horse waggin we cood hitch Bob ter hit an’ go home that way. - But we hain’t got the waggin, an’ we hain’t goiu’ home yit; that iz, me an’ Bob air not. We air goiu’ ter Washington ter see Mr. Rosyfeit. Hit. iz a nice show hear, but a ole farmer like me soon gits tired ov rainlin’ eround hear. Ov corse ef Betsy wood go home me an’ Bob cood git up a picknick er two an’ paint thin’s red. Iam havin’ new trubble with Betsy. She got holt ov a paper sumhow whar hit sed that sum ov the serciety folks down in North Carolina bed bin havin’ a “Clover Party.” That got her awl upsot. Betsy don’t put on inenny frills ef she iz let erlone. But she iz mity apt ter git exsited when she bears ov ennythin’ new. She wants ter no rite off how ter hold a ‘‘clover party,” an’ ’lowd she wnzgoin1 ter git up one befour the clover iz awl mowed. Hit beats awl how she wants ter take up everythin’ ov that sort an’ pracktis hit. I tole her ter keap rite still an’ I’d rite ter the editur ov sum farmin’ paper an’ find out how ter run a clover party. So fur az I cood figger out, the doseBt gess I cood make wuz a hay ride, which suin peeplein town air awlways crazy erbout. So fur az I am koncerned I git ernuff hay- ridin’ when I mow the grass in my medder down on Terrible crick an’ the crick gits up an’ overflows hit befour hit iz quite cured. When driedkit ain't wurth fifty cents a load an’ iz az dusty az hit.kin be. When Bob eats dusty hay he coffs like he hed hoopin’ coff er brown- keeters. I no that clover party bizness iz goin’ ter be the last ov me, ef I live ter git home. Ef I git np ter Wash­ ington I’m goin’ ter ax Mr. Rosy- felt ter issue orders ferbiddin’ the boldin’ ov clover parties in ten tbonsan’miles ov Bilkinsvill. That will put a stop ter hit in my naber- hood. When I writ ter you last I tole you erbout Betsy wantin’ ter go in surf bathin’. She haint got sad- dersfied yit. - A woman hez a pow­ erful lot ov cnrosity, But I don’t beleeve sbe:-iz goin’ ter take the resk ov gittin’ swallered up by a whale er ov gittin’ et up by sharks that way a ton: Well, I’ll hev ter. close fer this time an’ go up ter the liberty sta­ ble an’ see ef Bob iz farin’ awl rite. Yorse az ever, ZEKE BILKINS. . Days of Ring Role Nearing the End. Ring ruleJ bossism and clannish­ ness m local] elections are getting the black evp in all sections of the State. The jpatient voter is awak­ ing to the situation, and he is at last speaking out. In Charlotte a s league put forth a was overwhelmingly ! In Concord, the peo­ ple are desperately in earnest, and the present town government is meeting with severe criticism. Even that modest<and most, conservativetpaper, the Concord Times, is open­ ing its editorial columns against the administration of affairs. The “old crowd” in Salisbury is being narrowed each year in its influence, and it seems that the demands for purity in politics and a better gov­ ernment generally is constantly growing. We will herald with gladness the day when men can be chosen for office for their genuine worth and not because they belong to the strongest political ring or dan,—Stanley Enterprise. True u Preaching. Politics does not make the gen­ tleman. A had Republican is in the same class with a bad Demo­ crat.—Tar-Heel. True as preaching. A bad man will be bad just the same whether he belongs to oue party or the oth­ er. The people will no longer tol­ erate corruption “for the sake of party.” There will be found in every emergency a man equal to the hour. This truth was fully demonstrated in the recentelection. In Missouri the champion of hon­ esty was Folk, a Demcrat; in Phil­ adelphia, Weaver, a Republican; and in New York, Jerome, an Inde­ pendent. But the leader in this great movement for political and official honesty is that great and uncompromising friend of the peo­ ple, Theodore Roosevelt.—Shelby Aurora. Reasons for Marriage. Dr. Emil Reich, the famons lect­ urer and historian, was once dis­ cussing marriage at a dinner in New York. “That was a wise say­ ing of the old Greek philosopher,” murmured an electrician: ‘Wheth­ er you marry her or not yon will regret it.’ “I knew an old.maid in my native Epeijes.” said Dr. Reich, “who-once got off a saying almost as good as the immortal Greek one. ‘Auntie,’ said her lit­ tle niece to her, ‘what would you do if you had your life to live over again!’ ‘Get married before I had sense enough to decide to be an old maid.’ ” Get a free sample of Dr. Shoop’s “Health Coffee” at our store. If real coffee disturbs your Stomach, your Heart, or 'Kidneys, then try this Clever Coffee imitation. Dr. Shoop has closely matched Old Java and MochaCoffeeinflavorand taste yet ti has not even a single grain of real Coffee in it. Dr. Shoop’s Health Coffee Imitation is made from pure toasted grains or cereals, with Malt, Nuts, etc. Made in a minute, ^o*tedious wait. You will surely like it. Sold by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Her Experience. “We should remember to cast our bread upon the Waters,” said the parson who was making a duty call. “Yes; I tried it once,” replied the lady member of the flock. “And did it return after many days!” queried the good man. ‘■I’m sorry to say it didn’t,” an­ swered the laily. “It was my first attempt at bread-making, and it sank immediately.”. Not “Sold your autimobilei eh!” ex­ claimed Wyse. ‘‘What was the trouble!” “Couldn’t control it,” explained Achea. “ When I ran fast it took me to the police court, and when I ran slowly it where.” didn’t take me any- 4* 4? 4* 4* 4> 4*4*4* THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College. Regnlar Conries leading to degrees of Bachelor of Pedagogy, Bachelor of Arts. Bachelor of Science, and a new course leading, to the degree of Bachelor of Music. Board, laundry, tuition and fees for use of text books, etc., $170 a year. Por free-tuition students, $125. T h e N o r m a l D e p a r tm e n t gives thorough instruction in the & * ❖ % *§• 4 ? subjects taught in the schoois and colleges, and special pedagogi- jj. cal training for the profession of teaching. Teachers and Graduates J? of other colleges are offered a one-year special course in Peeagagv Wand allied subjects. T h e C o m m e rc ia l D e p a r t m e n t offers practical instruction in Stenography, Typewriting, Book-keeping and other business sub­jects. T h e D e p a r tm e n t o f N Ia n u e l A r t s a n d D o m e s tic S c ie n c e provide instruction in Manual Training and in such subjects as re­late directly to the home and family. T h e M u sic D e p a r tm e n t, in a d d itio n to th e d e g re e co u rse, offers a c e rtific a te co u rse in v o ca l an d in s tru m e n ta l m usic. To secure board in the dormatories all free-tuition application® should be made before July 15. The fall term opens Sept. 18,1907- For catalogue and other information, address. - J. I. FOUST, President, ^ Greensboro, N. C. ^ 4* 4* 4* 4 * 4* 4 * 4* 4* 4* * * * * * * * Weak Kidneys Weak KidaeT*. Barely point to weak Iddney Nerve*. ISio Kidneys, like the,Heart, and the Stomach. And their weakness, not in the organ itself, hot In the nerves that control and guide and strengthen them. Dr. Shoop’s Restorative is ft medicine BpecificaUy prepared to reach these controlling nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alone, Ib fotile. It Is a waste of time, mid of money as WdLIf your b ad aches or is weak, if the urine •calds, or is dark and strong, if you have symptoms of Brights or other distressing or dangerous kid­ney disease, try Dr. Shoop’s Bestomtive a month— Tablets or Liquid—and see what it can and will do for you. Druggistreccnnmend and sell Dr. Shoop’s Restorative C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. best thing for a growing boy t Learning to shoot well end acquiring qualities of * SELF-CONTROL, DECISION,?AND MANLINESS mC areaHdae to STEVENS FIREARMS EDTOABON. Ask your Dealer?for~Stevens"Rffles—' Shotguns—Pistols. • Insist on our time- honored make.. If you cannot obtain, we ship direct,' express prepaid, upon receipt of Catalog ^rice. — - DretTtUng yon vant to know abtrafc tie STEVENS j I U found In 210 Page HIostrated Catalog. Usfled &F stamps jo pay postage. Beantl- Iftd Ten Color Hange^flns decoration fer yoor Mdaa*'ordnb room—mailed for * cento in stamps. J. STEVENS ARMS & TOOL CO. ^ P. O. Box 4097 < Falls, Mass., U.S.A. FRUIT, SHADE -AND- We are Heavy on MAGAZINE SUNSET MAGAZINE beautifully illustrated, good stories A* and utiele*aboutCaufomia and all the Far WeaL CAMERA CRAFT devoted each month to the ar- _ tistic reproduction of die beat $ 1 .0 0 work of amateur and profesaional a Jtu photographer*. ROAD OF A THOUSAND WONDERS a book of 75 page*, containing . 120 colored photograph* or Rq rre picturesque spots in California and Oregon. Total $3 .2 5 AU for . . . . $1.50 Addiew all order* to SUMSET MAGAZINE Flood Budding San Fianchco GBTTHBBESTj Ornamental Trees R ecently Enlarged WITH25,000 N ew W ords New Gazetteer of the World with more than 25,000 titles, based on the latest census returns. N ew Biographical Dictionary containing the names of over 10,000 noted persons, date of birth, death, etc. Edited byW. T. HARRIS, Ph.D., CD JX, United StatesCommissioner of Education. 2380 Quarto Pages Nerr Plates. 6000 Vlostntiona. EIch Blodfaea Needed Ia EveryHome AJso Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary U16 Pages. 1100 Illustrations. R egular Edition 7x10x25b inches. 3 bindings. De Luxe Edition in. PrintedfromBftme plates, on bible paper. Z beautiful bindings. F R E E , “DictionaryW riiiklea-wIlhiatrM tedpftmphIfity, G . 6 C . M E R R IA M C O ., * Fublishftra9 Sprlagfleld9 Masa9 FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES FOR SPRING DELIVERY, 1907. Tombstones. If you need anything like Tombstones Tab lets or Monuments call O n C LA D D E M ILLKIC. ITnrtti Wilkpslmio. N. O. Keiffer Pears, The Great Soufliarn Pear. For SperiaI Prices Write to John A. Young, Greensboro Nurseries, Greensboro, N.C. Old papers for sale at the Recokd office. DaflylndQStrihlNews Ih e only Daily Republican Newt* pape* published In N onh Carolina Cairiesthe hill Associated Press Dis­ patches, supplemented by a Daily Washington Letter, a complete State News Service, and the highest priced Foreign Service to be obtained, Pablidied EverylfcrnlniE Except Monddy Bignt pages on week days, sixteen or more pages on Sunday. HUGE: SIX DOLLARS FER YEAR Aiampte copy mailed qpon request. Address CIRCULATION DErARnaNT DAILY INDUSTRIAL NEWS GRCCNSBOftO9K .? THE DAVIE RECORD. E. H. MORRIS - - . Editor Entered at the Postofflce in Moeks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. MOCKSV1LLE, N. C., JULY 4,1907.; A WORD OF COMMENDATION. Ed. Industrial New9: It is much pleasanter to com­ mend than to criticize a political opponent, and it is a double pleas­ ure wbeu the commendation is of so fair and honorable an opponent as the editor of the Daily Industri­ al News has shown himself to be. AU this preliminary to the indorse­ ment of the editorial article, “The Negro Pioblem—and Others,” in your issue of June 11, which in­ dorsement this writer begs permis­ sion to extend as to every line and word of it. I am and always have been a Democrat (though a thoroughly disgusted one for the past seven or eight years, it is true); but I have never indorsed the abuse ol the negro and the tiresome, harmful agitation of the so-called “negro problem” in fact, I have earnestly depreciated it for the past ten years, even to the extent of suffering mis representation at the hands of negro haters. I have contended, and now insist, that the relation of the two races is constantly improving and that the alleged race-problem wiU settle itself if let alone, I have also contended, and r.ow insist, that the agitation was kept alive for years after all dager of “social equality” and “negro domi­ nation” had disappeared, if, in­ deed, it ever existed, and that it was thus kept alive by designing demagogic Democratic politicians for the sole purpose of ndiug into office on the burdened back of the poor, ignorant, pathetic black man. The greatest pity of it all was that the southern people allowed them­ selves to be deluded and humbug­ ged by the false cry for bo many years; but, thank Heaven, they seem at last to be opening their eyes to the deception. I do not re­ call ever hearing men like former Geveruor Aycock or Senator Over­ man crying, “Nigger, Nigger,” but such men are patriots, not dema­ gogues. John E. Mybover , Fayetteville, June 13th. It is refreshing to read such arti­ cles from the pen of an eastern Democrat It shows that the meth­ ods of Democracy are being ex­ posed, not only by Bepublicans but by men of their own party who are tired and disgusted with the cam­ paigns of hate, deception and gen­ eral misrepresentation. We think it passible that Mr. Myrover never heard Mr. Aycock, or that the can­ didate for Governor made a differ­ ent kind of speech down there, for up west he made the niggerisbest speeches ever heard in these parts from a candidat for the office of Governor. . T H E CHARM ING W OM AN is not necessarily one of perfect form and features. Many a plain woman who could never serve as an artist’s model, possesses-those rare qualities that all the world admires: neatness, clear eyes, clean smooth skin and that sprightliuess of step and action that accompany good health. A physically weak woman is never attractive, not even to her­ self. Electric Bitters restore weak women, give strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, beauti­ ful complexion. Guaranteed at C. C, Sanford’s, druggist, 50c. One of the favorite expressions about the Indians is “poor loo.” It is not improper to say at this time poor farmer, for he is beset nearly every day in the week by some kind of an agent, either selling some arti­ cle or patent right. We advise our fanner friends to keep-their eyes wide open. It’s best to deal in most cases with your home dealer. NERVOUSNESS. By properly toning and feeding the nerves with pure blood which is done by using P. P. P., Lipp- man’s Great Bemedy, the most marvelous cures of nervousness are made, restoring health immediate­ ly to the patient and making him strong and vigorous iu a little while. P. P. P. is superior in all Sarsa- parillas.' P. P. P. has its formula on eve­ ry carton.Any physician will tell yon that p. p. p. is the best combination of green roots and barks that was ev­ er put together for the cure of weak­ ness, general debility and nervous ness. It is a good tonic and the best blood purifier in the world. • Sold by All Druggists. —Old papers 10 cents per hundred at the R ecord office. LINCOLN’S GETTYSBURG SPEECH. The Associated Press, in report­ ing the Decoration Day address of Representative Tawney, of Minne­ sota, at Gettysburg, made note of the fact that it was delivered on the identical spot on which Presi­ dent Lincoln stood when he deliv­ ered his immortal classic in 1864/ Thereference moves the Macon jGa/ Telegraph to re produce the Lin­ coln address which, it truly sayp, “can never be too often read by all who would appreciate the power), the beauty, the music of spoken language,” and following the exam­ ple of our Macon contemporary we herewith re-print that remarkable speech: “Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth upon this continent a new nation conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. Now we ai\e engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation so con ceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met on a great battle field of that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting place for those who here gave their lives that that nation might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But in a larger sense we cannot dedicate, we can- cot consecrate, we cannot hallow this ground. The brave men, liv­ ing and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it far above our power to add or detract. The world will little note, nor long remember what we say here, bnt it can never forget what they did here. It is for us the living rather to be dedi­ cated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining-before us; that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion; that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain; that this nation under God shall have a new birth of freedom; and that gov­ ernment of the people, by the peo­ ple and for the people shall not perish from the earth.” This is universally recognized as one of the finest pieces of literature in the language, of those who have no copy of it should preserve this. We are indebted to the Telegraph- for the information that “Lincoln was not the orator of the day on which he made his simple but fa­ mous Htterance—in its simplicity, comprehensiveness, breadth and brevity sublime. Another orator of note had prepared and delivered the oration of the occasion. His name we do not really recall at this moment. Lincoln had briefly noted down his thoughts on astray scrap of paper. The words flowed natur­ ally, simply, pellucid, each a shin­ ing drop of pure Anglo-Saxon that sparkled like a diamond as it fell. It made a prose poem, scarcely the length of a sonnet, yet epic in its grasp and greatness.” “His name we do not readily re­ call at this moment”—this of the orator of the occasion, who had doubtless made elaborate prepara­ tion for it. His words have “gone down to nothingness and night,” while the simple, natural sentences of Loncoln will live forever. LONG U V E TH E KING ! is the popular cry throughout Eu­ ropean countries; while in America the cry of the present day is “Long live Br. King’s'New Disccvery, King of Throat and Lung Reme­ dies!” of which Mrs. Julia Ryder Paine, Truro, Mass., says: “It nev­ er fails to give immediate relief to quickly cure a cough or cold.” Mrs. Paine’s opinion is shared by a majority of the inhabitants of this country. New Discovery cures weak lungs and sore throats after all other remedies have failed; and for coughs and colds it’s the proven remedy. Guaranteed by 0. C. San­ ford, druggist. The unwritten law is again invok­ ed in Virginia to save Ex-Judge Lov­ ing, who brutally shot down young Theodore Estes. Human life is get­ ting too cheap. ECZEMA AND PILE CURE FREE Knowing what it is to suffer, I will give FREE of CHARGE,to any afflicted a positive cure for Eczema, SaltRheum, Erysipelas, Piles and skin diseases. Xnstantrelief. Don’t suffer longer, write P. W. Williams ; 4oo Mauhattan Avenue, Rew York Enclose Stamp. The RECORD 6 months for 25c —one year 50c. Mocksville, Thursday, August 1st, ^ 1907. 1 /T h e Annual Farmers! Institute for Davie county will be held at Mocksville, Thursday, Aug. 1st, 1907. There will be two- or three speakers from the State Depart ment of Agriculture in addition to .the local speakers. TFESse Institutes are for a free and informal discussion of every­ day farm problems and no farmer can attend and take part iu these discussions without receiving more than enough benefit to pay for the time spent. No attempt will be made at this meeting to lay down hard and fast rules by which any man iihould run his farm, but improved fanning methods will be discussed and the reasons why these methods are better than any of those now practiced will be given. We are assured that no speaker will recom- mend anything he has not himself done and that dozens of farmers in this part of the State are not also doing at this time. Do not forget the date of this meeting, Mocksville, Thursday, Aug. 1st, and see that your neigh­ bors know of it and attend. Davie Co. Annual Farmers Institute. —The Record and Toledo Blade, two weekly papers, for 75 cents. Notice of Sale. Pursuant to authority given to me by the last will and testament of Rob­ ert Hartman, dec’d, I, as executor, will sell publicly, to the highest bid­ der, at the courthouse door, in Mocks­ ville, N C., on Monday, the 5th day of August, (907, the following tract or parcel of land, lying in Shady Grove township, Davie county, adjoining the lands of A. C. Carnatzerl Green- berry Bailey and others, and describ­ ed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stone in the Greenberry Bailey old line, thence N. 14 deg. E. 40 poles to a stone A. C. Cornatzer’s corner, thence W. 14 deg. N. 33 poles to a stone in A. C. Cornatzer’s line, thence S. 40 poles to a stone in Greenberry Bai­ ley’s line, thence E. 14 deg. S. 31 poles to the beginning, containing 3 acres more or less. Said land will be sold to make assets to pay debts, Terms of Sale:—Fifteen dollars of purchase money to be paid in cash, balance on six months credit, secured by bond and approved security. Title reserved until the purchase money is paid in full. This 12th day of June, 1907. T. C. SHEETS, Ex’r of Robert Hartman. Jacob Stew art , Attorney. Notice of Sale. ’ . By virtue of a mortgage executed to the undersigned by. John-E. Caudell and S. E. Caudell, on the 30th day of April, 1900, which said mortgoge is recorded in book 8, pages 51 and 52, in office of register of deeds of Davie county, N. C., default having been made in the payment of the debt se­ cured in said mortgage, I will sell pub­ licly, for cash, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, the 27th day of July, 1907, the following tract of land, situate in said county and State, and bounded as follows, to- wit: Beginning at a stone in the old Sain line, thence N. 30 deg. E. 25 poles to a stone on the branch in Car­ ter’s line, thence E. 48 poles to an oak J. G. Foster’s corner, thence S. 11 poles 12 links to a stone Foster’s corner thence N. 75 deg. E. 37 poles to a stone Foster’s corner, thence S. 25 deg. E. 84 poles to an old stump, thence S. 30 deg. W. 51 poles to a stone T. HS Hairston’s corner, thence W. 11 poles to a stone Hairston’s corner, thence S. 30 deg. W. 22 poles to a stone Hairston’s cor­ ner, thence W 80 deg. N. 78 poles to a stone on west bank of branch, thence up branch N. 50 deg. E. 40 poles to a stone on west bank of branch, thence N. 38 deg. W. 86 poles to a stone, the beginning corner, containing Si acres more or less. For full description of which see said mortgage. This 21st of June, 1907. B. R. BAILEY, Mortgagee. Administrator's Notice, Havingqiialified as administrator of A. W. Wiseman, M.; D.,,.late of Davie county, N. C., this Ssto notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased ito exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day- of June, 1908, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons ii-idebted to said estate must make immediate settlement With me. This! 3rd day of June, 1907. S. B-. Cr|imp, Administrator.A. T. Grant, Jr., Att’y, Do you take die R scord ? HO W ’S THIS? We offer One Hundred DollarB reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Ca­ tarrh Cure. F. J. OHENEY & 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, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm Walding , K innan & Marvin , Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in­ ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drnggists. Sold by druggists, price 75c. per bottle. Take Hall’s Family Pills for con­ stipation. NOTICE. North Carolina \ Io Superior Conrtl Before Davie County. I ' A. T. Grtttv C S. I ' I;e I C. A. T. Grant, Jr,, Guard, of. I Notice Thos. A Brunt, lunatic, >• of & Rosa A. Brunt, ex-parte ) Sate. By virtue of an order made in, the above entitled cause by A. T. Grant, C. S. C., and approved by his honor, Fred Moore, judge presiding in the Tenth Judicial District, the under­signed commissioner will resell public­ly, to the highest bidder, at the court­ house door, in Mocksville, N. C.. on Monday, the 6 th day of August, 1907, the following described land, to-wit: First. A tract containing 50'acres, more or less, bounded on the north by the lands formerly known as the Charles lands, and the lands of John and Jennie Furches, on the east by the Mocksville and Huntsville road, on the south by the lanas of Samuel Fur­ches and on the west by the lands of W. F. Furches. the said 50 acres being all that portion of the William Brunt old home tract of 161 acres, situate on the west side of the Mocksville and Huntsville road. Second. A tract beginning at an elm on west bank of Cedar creek, thence W. 32.53 chs. to a stone in Mocksville road, thence with the road 46 Iks. to the branch, thence down the branch with its meanderings 12.65 chs. io a stone, thence N. 314 deg. E. 5.00 chs. to a stone on the branch, thence down the branch 5.88 chs. to an ash, thence N. 40 deg. E. 2,75 chs. to the center of Cedar creek opposite a “Hackberry” tree, thence down mid­ dle of creek to a stone in Hartman’s line, thence S 5.50 chs. t-o the creek, thence down the creea to the begin­ ning, containing 33 acres more or less, and known as the Charles place.The 50 acre tract above described is covered with very line oak timber, and the land itself is of the very best quality. The second tract above described is also very fine farming land and prac­tically every foot in cultivation. TERMS OF SALE: This land will be sold in separate tracts or as a whole. $50 00 cash and the balance on six months time, with bond and ap­ proved security, or all cash at the op­tion of the purchaser.Remember that there are several’ hundred thousand feet of the very finest oak lumber or timber on the 50 acre tract. This the 2nd day of Juiy, 1907. A. T. GRANT, Jr., T. B. B a iley , Commissioner, Attorney. A Genuine Diamond Ring For $2.00 GUARANTEED. With a diamond ring I reveal FREE how to secure a beautiful complexion. Diamonds and ex­ quisite complexion are both desira­ ble. An opportunity to every wo­ man is now offered for obtaining both. For $2.00 I offer a 12 Kt. Gold Shell Bing, shaped like a belcher, with a Tiffany setting, set with a genuine diamond, and will send free with every order the re­ cipe and directions, for obtaining a faultless complexion, easily under­ stood and simple to follow. It will save the expense of Creams, Cos­ metics and Bleaches. Will ftee the skin from pimples, blackheads, etc., and give the skin beauty, and softness. > THE GENUINE DIAMOND RING is guaranteed by the manufacturer to be as iepresented, and shmld any purchaser be dissatisfied, I will cheerfully refund the money. Do not let the price lead you to doubt the genuineness or value of this riug, as the above guaran­ tee protects each and every pur­ chaser. . Send me $2.00 by mail and take advantage of this offer, as the time is limited. Send size of finger for which ring is desired. T. C. MOSELEY, 32 East 23rd St., New York City. FREE OFFER. Send me your name and the names of 5 people as reference and I wiU forward you a proposition to act as piy agent and sell-my goods in your locality. T. C. MOSELEY, Department 15 32 East 23rd St. - NEW YpRK CITY Are You on the Lookout FOR Summer Comfort? It’s Here Galore. Copyright 1905 by Hart Schaffner 6” Marx We've two and three piece Suite of all suitable and stylish Summer fab- rics, Thin Coals. Thin Neg- ligee Shirts, Thin Under (fa wear and all sorts of Thin Toggery for Summer wear. 5S3 And the best of the story is the fact that our prices are also thin enough for your satisfaction and com­ fort. SUfflER SUITS AT $8.50, $10.00 to $15.00. COATS AT $1.00, $2.50 to $5.00. TBOUSEBS AT $1.50, $3.00 to $5.00. Hardly think you can mention an article of Clothing or Tog­ gery that would add to your Summer comfort that we. cannot show in a style to please you. Come, see. - N. L. CRANFORD & CO. One Price Clothiers, Winston-Salemv N. C. THE JOB Letter Heads, JjT Note Heads,— + Bill Heads, Statements and Envelopes. WORK GUARANTEED. PRICES REASONABLE. .TLbe Davie IRecorb 3ob !p rin t. Harness! Harness! Come in and see our stock of Harness and be convinced that we can save you money on all kinds of HARNESS and horse Goods. We will keep in stock from now on a nice line of Buggy Harness g Bridles. We have on hand a lot of full stock and full scotched. TEAM COLLARS that can’t be beat for durabili­ty, and the price is right, too. We keep on hand anything you need for your horse, from a one penny whip-lash up. We have Saddles, Lap-Robes, Plow Harness, Trace Chains, all kinds of BRIDLES and BITS, BACK-BANDS, PLO W -U N ES, H A LTER-REINS, CALF-W EANERS, W H IPS, PLUM ES and COLLAR-PAD S. We can repair your harness in a few minutes, and guarantee on all our work. Come in and see us. HOLTON BROS., Located In Weant Block, Mocksville, N. C. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. 1789 -190 ?. Head of the State’s Educational System. DEPARTMENTS. COLLEGE, ENGINEERING, GRADUATE, LAW, MEDICINE, PHARMACY. Library contains 45,000 volumes. New water works, electric lights, cen­ tral heating system. New dor­ mitories, gymnasium, Y. M. C. A. building, library. 732 STUDENTS. 74 IN FACULTY. The Fall Term Begins Sept. 9,1907. Address FRA NCIS P . VENABLE, .P resident, ChapdHai1N-C HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Btuty Uedioine for B osy People. B rings Golden S e alth and Benewed Vigor. A specific for£onstipation, Indigestion. Idv1 and Kidney Troubles, Pimples, Eczema. Iiupu ■Blood, Bad Breath, p]u££rJsh Bowels, IIemIni and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea in t> let form, 35 cents a box. Genuico made H o llib te e D ru o Company, Madison, W is. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPU Jewelry and Repair Shop. I have opened up a Jewelry and Repair Shop in the Baity Building, Up Stairsc and am prepared to do all kinds of Repair Work. Call on me when in need of any­thing in my line. H. A. HOWARD, JEWELER, MOCKSVILLE,, N. C. The Record gives yon all the county news for SOc a year, 25 cents for six months. Subscribe now. T One cop One co North A Bouth-Ar North.—A South,—A T ( North—A South.— LOC k —Read ad. m this is at hom Vwas in to ,—Mrs. died >n th / ' —Miss \ty, is visit / visited th .week. —Coun session M business. —The sion Mon plications —Land sale at th per dozen /■"—Mr. / Salem, w V-Jifjthe we —The com and growing f —Misse / Flow are \ Daltonia —A do book fou describef —J.L. / and fam --Jamesto —Our send, in day. Tu / —Mr. / RockHill \ home of Ratts. / —Miss ' New Yor rope, wh ith frie —Mrs. and Mrs. ville. Ten ie past a /—Miss ville, an ham, are :'oh Salisb —Mrs. little dau iting M and Mrs. —War ton circu Sunday i tal, at 11 vi ted. —Two hair pull Co’s, st last wee" done. -Ify ty and p register once, or dodble 1 / A —Mr. / moved / home pi j on Hu -- them to -Mr. / resided .! lives in \ day eve - with old —Rev nthe ternoon will hav body co f ( THE DAVIE RECORD. t ? K I r Y yitem. MACY. i . New cen- jr- ULTY. snt, ewelry do all . Call if any- >, ill the ear, 25 bscribe E. H. MORRIS,Editor. MOCKSVILLE, N. C., JULY4.1907. Terms of Subscription: One copy, One Year,______.50c. One copy, Six Months._____25c. Arrival of Trains. MAIL TRAIN. North Ar. at Mocksville 9:48 a. m. South—Ar. at _ J i 6.04 p. m. LQOA L ‘BREIGHT, North.—Ar. at Mocksville 9:28 a m. South,—Ar. a “ 9:28 a. m. THROUGH TRAIN (Daily and Sunday) North—Ar. at Mocksville 1:13 p. m. South.— Ar. at “ 3:38 o. m LOCAL# PERSONAL. —Read N. L. Cranford-& Go's^aa-W. ad. in this issue. S. E. Ratledge, of Greensboro, is at home on a visit. —P. P. Green, of the Nester sec­ tion, was in town Monday. •• —C. A. Hartman, of Farmington, \was in town Monday on business. —Mrs. Jordan, a very old woman, died m the Nestersection recently. /' —Miss Inez Flow, of Union coun- \ty, is visiting the Misses Fitzgerald. —Miss Ethel Reavis, of Courtney, visited the family of J. T. Baity last AU Communicatian> of NEWS with Writer1* name attached will be / gladly accepted. ^ . / North Cooleemee Items. County Line Locals. From our Regular Correspondent. Jnly 1st. Miss Ollie Foster was visiting her cousin, Mrs. Bessie Harris, Sunday. Miss Gertrude Granger visited relatives in Cooleemee Sunday. Miss Emily Hudson spent,several days last week with relatives near here. Mr. Robt. Blackwelder, of South River, was a visitor here Sunday. . ,Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Deadmon ■were vreiting'thew—sou^Mr. 'Cj Deadmon and wife, at Gladstoni Sunday. H yacinth . From our Begolar Qorreapondent, ! . iXuly<lst. Mr. Franklin Rodden was-visit­ ing at Mr. Jesse Whitaker’s one night last week. Little Polly Gartner was visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S, M; Smoot, one day last week. Mis. Mattie -Daniels went to Ro,wan today-.to Visit her mother) Mm.JanWjSiHriet, who has been: quitesick fbr some time, but is bet­ ter tat this writings Dewitt. GiMtaMhwriM) has quite sick,iis improving. I, —County commissioners were in session Monday, transacting routine business. —The Pension Board was in ses­ sion Monday, passing on pension ap­ plications. ; —Land posters on card board fdr sale at the Record office, 10 cents perdozen. \ R. H. Galloway, of WinstoiK ! Salem, was a visitor in town the first' '-jrf.the week. —The fine season has given the com and cotton a start, and grass is growing too. / —Misses Ruth Fitzgerald and Inez ,• Flow are visiting Miss Kennedy at Daltonia this week. —A double compartment pocket book found at the postoffice. Call, describe and get it. / —J. L. Sheek and J. W. Kimbrough I and families returned from the —Jamestown Exposition Sunday. —Our correspondents will please send in their news notes on Mon­ day. Tuesday evening is too late. / —Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hall, of / Rock Hill, S. C., are visiting at the , home of Mrs. Hall's father, F. P. ' -Ratts./ / —Miss Bertha Lee sailed from j NewYorkseveraldays ago for Eu- ! rope, where she will spend some time i vtfith friends. / —Mrs. L. D. Kirkland, of Durham, and Mrs. S. E. Lawrence, of Knox­ ville. Tenn., visited friends in town ^feKe past week. / / —Miss May Farrior, of Kenans- / ville, and Miss Susie Cox, of Dui ham, are visiting Miss Mary Sanford,' yfSfi Salisbury street. ■ —Mrs. Robert Faucett, Jr., and little daughter, of Durham, are vis­ iting Mrs. Faucett’s parents, Mr. _jand Mrs. C. C. Sanford. —Ward’s Chapel, on the Farming­ ton circuit, will be dedicated the, 2nd Sunday in July, by Rev. M. H. Ves­ tal, at 11 a. m. AU are cordially in­ vited. —Two drummers, we hear, had a hair pulling in the J. N. Ledford & Co’s, store, at Cooleemee, one day last week. No serious damage was done. —If yo’u failed to list your proper­ ty and poll, you had better go to the register of deeds and attend to it at once, or you will be charged with a double tax. f —Mr. J. C. Giles and wife have / moved from Davidson to the old / home place of the late D. C. Willson, j on Hunting Creek. We welcome ----- them to Davie. / —Mr. W. F. Smith, who formerly / resided near Liberty, but who now / lives in Caswell county, came in Mon­ day evening, and is shaking hands ,with old friends. —Rev. Brown will hold services n the Episcopal church Suiiday af. ternoon, July 7th, at 3 o’clock. He will have his choir with him. Every body cordially inyited. —We wish to call the attention of correspondents to the necessity of sending in their news notes regular­ ly. We reserve space for them, and it throws us off when they fail to send in the news. —We must insist on those sending us items to sign their names to them. Wecannot publish anything unless we know, who it is from. Please re­ member this and always sign your name to your news items. —We printed the Record Tuesday evening this week in order to give our printer a holiday Thursday. Don’t forget that Thursday, July 4th is j^holiday, and no mail will be de­ livered on the rural routes Julv 4th. —Mocksville and Clarksville town­ ships show a gain of $150,000 in the value of real and- personal property. Ifthe remaining townships show a like gain, Davie’s taxable property ivill^ reach over three million dollars. ■The men who are traveling over the country in fine turnouts, taking orders from our farmer friends, are making you pay their hotel and livery bills. Sure, they are not traveling for health or pleasure; it’s for the dollars. Dr. W. H. Wakefield, of Char­ lotte, will be at the hotel in Coolee­ mee on Thursday, July 4th, for the purpose of treating diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat, and fitting On this visit the doctor’s fees for testing eyes for glasses will be reduced one-half. —The Postoffice Department has ordered the postmaster to weigh a)T the mail originating at this office for the period, .from July 1st to Decl 31st, 1907; separated into classes and5: make a monthly report of the same. This adds considerable to our work, for^it’s a tedious job. Tf-Beginning July 1st the five R. F. p. carriers at Mocksville get an in­ crease in salary as follows: Carriers I to 4 get $864 per year, or an aver­ age gain of $144 each. No. 5 gets $720, an increase of $108. It will cost Uncle Sam $684 a year more to deliver the mail to our country friends. —Piles get quick and certain re­ lief from Dr. Shoop’s Magic Oint­ ment. Please note it is made alone for Piles, and its action is positive and certain. Itching, painful, pro- tuding or blind piles disappear like magic by its use. Large n'ckle-cap ped glass jars 50 cents. Sold by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. —If there ever was a time when it would seem that a Farmers’ Insti­ tute would benefit Davie county farmers, how is the time. So much' to eat, and feed in the way of com, oats, wheat, ship stuff, flour, hay and bacon are being constantly bought and sold; some of our farm­ ers buying Irish potatoes. ?Mrs. Elizabeth Godbey has mov- ed;'to her sbn(-Mjj^^^^^ipdbey’B, residency. Mr. and Mrs. John Cartner were the guests of Mr. L. Walker’s family Sunday. Messrs.* Robert Daniels and Ed­ ward Safriet made a business trip to Rowan Friday. Mr. B. A. Rodden went to States­ ville on business Friday. QLite a number of our young people attended the graphophone entertainment at Mr, John West's Saturday afternoon, and all report a nice time. Mr. Jack West is on the sick list. Messrs. David -West and E. H.' Safriet went to Mocksville on busi­ ness Saturday. - Mr. C. Safriet, of Rowan, visited his daughter here one day last week. Blue Bell. Courtney Items. From our Regular Correspondent. June 29th. Farmers are about done harvest­ ing in this section. Rev. Rollins and family spent last Sunday in Elkin. We are having good Sunday schools and prayer meetings at this place. We wish to congratulate Mr. Hilton for his effort to get the young people interested in this work. We only wish that a few more of the married people would attend. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Danner was buried at this place last. Saturday afternoon. sIffesdainesJohnBaity and Chas. Reavis spent Friday at Mr. D. G. Essie’s. We are glad to see Dr. Fassett back, after a month’s stay in Dur­ ham. We hope he has returned to make this his permanent home. There is to be a 4th of July cele­ bration and picnic on the Academy grounds this year. A drama, en­ titled “A Family Affair,” is to be rendered at night. Admission 15 cents; dinner 25 cents. Every­ body is invited to come and bring their neighbors. Quite a number of our young people are exjiecting to attend the Sunday School .Convention next Sunday. Mrs. Richard Wooten, whom we spoke of-gettinghurt by a runaway mule some time ago, is able to be up again, we are glad to slate. Mocking Bir d . C. C. Sanford Sons Company. Tools for the Farm. Faimer8’ find just what they want here, just when they want it. The best farm machinery and all needs for the farmer are sold at prices that mean money in your pocket. Chattanooga Flows and Repairs—McCormick Mowers, Rakes and Disc Harrows—Strong, well-made Buggies and Wagons. Then if you want hoes, forks, rakes, plow parts or anything of the kind let us save you money . <fr *Z « * % 0» a ❖s « % « e m m « e « «• * * « « Furniture Values. The choicest of good furniture : —quality furniture—is ready for you. There are bed room suits, extra dressers, iron beds, extension ta­ bles, summer chairs. There is furniture for the dining-room and for the ball. In short you will find a regu­ lar feast of good furniture values here. Fine Oxford Time. Time to give your feet freedom by laying aside the heavy “high cuts” and donning a pair of cool easy Oxfords. We have Oxfords for women that are jaunty and full of long wear, they arc full of the restful ease, too. W e sell “Queen Quality” shoe for women and other good brands. The best shoe on earth for men —cool Oxfords. Among other makes the Crossett that “Makes Life’s Walk Easy.” C. C. Sanford Sons Co. . I i:' Successors to C. C. SANFORD. MOCKSVILLE,N. C. * I A MEMORIABLE DAT. One of the days we- remember with pleasure, as well as with prof­ it to our health, is the one on which we became acquainted with Dr. King’s New Life Fills, the painless purifiers that cure headache aud billiousness, and keep the bowels right. 25c at C. C. Sanford’s drug store. Farmers’ Institute. There will be a Farmers’ Institute held under the auspices of the State Agricultural Department, Thursday, August 1st, 1907. This Institute can be of great benefit to our farmer friends if they will get ready and come out in force Aagust 1st. Institute for the Women from the Farm I Homes. In connection with the regular an­ nual Farmers’ Institute for Davie county to- be held at Mocksville, Thursday, Aug. 1st, 1907, there will also be held a meeting for the wo­ men from the farms. One or two women speakers will be present from' the State Departmentof Agriculture and these will be assisted by the men conducting the men’s institute. As this meeting will beheld on the same day and at the same place as the farmers’ institute a joint meeting of the men and women may be arrang­ ed for the afternoon. The women have greater and more perplexing problems in the homes than the men have on the farms. Why should they not come together and disifes these problems and get inspiration: and help in solving them? We have heard of no woman at­ tending .such an institute who did not become interested. Do not for­ get this meeting for the women at Mocksville| Thursday, Aug. 1,1907. ;! A HAPPY MAN is Amos F». King, of Port Byron, N, Y., [85 years of age]; since a sore on his leg, which had troubled him the greater part of his life, has beep entirely healed by Bucklen’s Arnica Salve; the world’s great healer of sores, burns, cuts, wounds and piles, I Guaranteed by C. C. Sanford, druggist. Price 25c. One couM take the August Design­ er out under the trees on a hot sum­ mer’s day and find therein, a variety of fibrmy things to make the time go flyinSj^^UAwell-known and success- Economy Farm,” contin- ing tale of two amateurs Cfarm pay. “Mary Daley’s B a clever monologue that Jieal to the housekeeper who Sas fan CItish cook. *• Tauet of the elping:H5.nd” is an interesting story •fjirls; of a little girl who went by herself. Instruction, we find such articles ae Wand as a Means of Home se/”’ by Lo. ah Pollard, which IithinCreach of the reader the Iilitye .of health-giving physical “The Home-Maker’s !Window Curtains,” by (!, gives advice on a sub- (ery one knows the import- Sfie articles found in the rbook are those coucern- Slthful care of the body,— what to eat and some s as to how to play, advertisements have a lertaiaiattraction to read, because Ivery 4ne Is now beginning to talk ^bout theoreliability of those found in : Designer. A. & M. College Entrance Examinations, j Examinations for admission to the j North Carolina Collegeof Agricul-: ture and Mechanic Arts will be held at the county courthouse on Thurs-1 day; July 11th, at 10 o’clock a. m.,' in the office of the county superin­ tendent of instruction. These ex­ aminations are required J)y law, and are intended to save the expense of a trip to Raleigh. Young men seek­ ing industrial education should be on hand promptly. Those who are slightly deficient on these examina-1 tions will have a chance to study up I and try again in September. The students at the A. & M. College earned lastyear over $7,000. There are also 120 scholarships, The col­ lege offers large opportunities for working boys to get a thorough edu­ cation. I’ll stop your pain free. To show you first—before you spend a penny —what my Pink Pain Tablets can do, I will mail you free, a trial package of them—Dr. Shoop’s Headache Tab­ lets. Neuralgia, Headache, Toth- ache, Period pains, etc., are due alone to blood congestion. Dr. Shoop’s Headache Tablets simply kill pain by coaxing away the unnatural blood pressure. That is all. Address Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Sold by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. for sale at the Record Executor’s Notice. Having qualified as executors of the last will and testament of W. Fi Williams, deceased, late of Davie county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons-;, having claims against the estate .of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of May, 1908. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Ali persons i indebt­ ed to said estate will please make immediate payment; This May 20th, 1907. Jas . L. Sheek ,J. W. K imbrough . Exrs. Last will and testament of W. F. Williams, dec’d. A. T- G rant , Jr., Attorney. A Necessity A good razor and a good pair of scissors are necessities especially if they have a good temper and hold their edge. Cadl and See the celebrated CIauss Perfect Razors and Scissors. Test them free or buy them and if you are not satisfied your money will be returned. EveryClauss Razor and pair of - Scissors has The Clauss Unlimited Guarantee We will be glad to show you our complete line whether you want to purchase now or not E. E. HUNT, Hardware and Paints. America1S Greatest Weekly ...T H E ... Toledo Blade, Toledo, Ohio. CURES BLOOD, SKIN DISEASES, CANCER, GREATEST BLOOD PURIFIER FREE. If your blood is impure, thin di­ seased, hot or full of humors, if you have blood' poison, zema, itching, risings and bumps, scabby, pimply skin, bone pains, catarrh, rheuma­ tism, or any blood or skin disease, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) Soon all sores heal, aches and pains stop and the blood is made pure and rich. Druggists or by express $1 per large bottle. Sample free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga. B. B. B. is especially advised for chronic, deep-seated cases, as it cures after all else fails. If you wish to let the people know what you have to sell or wish to buy, just place an ad. in the Record and you will be surprised at the results. THE BEST KNOWN NEWSPAPER IN THE W UNITED STATES. CIRCULATION. 485,000. Popular In Every State.rWii The Toledo Blade is now installed in its new building, with a modern plant and equipment, and facilities equal to any publication between New York and Chicago. It is the only weekly newspaper edited ex­ pressly for every State and Territory. The news of the world so arranged that busy people can more easily com­ prehend, than by reading cumber­ some columns of details. AU current topics made plain in each issue by special editorial matter written from inception down to date. The only paper published especially for people who do or do not read daily newspa­pers, and yet thirst for plain facts. That this kind of a newspaper is pop­ular. is proven by the 'fact that the Weekly Blade now has 185,000 yearly subscribers, and is circulated in all parts of the United States. In addi­ tion to the news, the Blade publish­es short and serial storms, and many departments of matter suited to every member of the family. One dollar a year. Write for free speci­men copy. Address, THE BLADE, Toledo, Ohio. E@“ The Blade and Record one year for 75 cents. ✓ I I ADDRESS OF W.W. HNLEY Preudent Southern Railway Company, Before the National Editorial Associa­ tion, at the Jamestown Exposition, June 11th, 1907. [CONTINUED.] The magnitude of the task that has confronted the managers of southern railways may be illus­ trated by showing the increase in traffic on the roads south of the Ohio aud Potomac and east of the Mississippi since 1894, the year in which the Southern Bailway com­ pany was organized. In that year the number of tons hauled one mile in this section was 9,292,192,- S53. In 1905, the last year for which the Interstate Commerce Commis­ sion has compiled statistics, the ton mileage of this section amount­ ed to 23.077,646,792 tons, an in­ crease in eleven years of 14,285,- 453,939 tons, or 153.7 per cent. The increase of all the other sec­ tions of the country in the same period amounted to but 129.2 per cent, and it must be born in mind that this included the large pro­ portional increase in the newly de­ veloped sections of the west. If the comparison is - confined to the older sections of the north, the in­ crease in the south is still more striking. In groupes I, 2, and 3, of the Interstate Commerce Com­ mission classification, including the railways of the northern States, east of Illinois, the increase in ton mileage during this period was but 117.5 per cent, as against 153.7 per cent in the southern States. In 1894, the number of passengers car­ ried one mile on the roads of the southern section was 1,091,711.- 723. ’ In 1905, the number was 2,375,557,054, an increase of 1,283,- 845,331, or 117.6 per cent. In all the other sections of the country, the increase in passenger traffic during the same period was but 62.6 per cent, and in groupes I, 2 and 3, it was but 40.1 per cent. The material advancement of the south during the period covered by these figures has been made possi- Ponly because the railways of this section have been equal to the task of carrying southern products to market and of carrying into the south the increasing quantities of the products of other sections de­ manded-by the larger and more prosperous southern population. The productive capacity of every community is limited absolutely by the capacity of the carriers on which it must depend to carry its products to market. Bo communi­ ty can profitably produce more than it can sell, and it can sell on­ ly what it can send to market. If any locality or any section is to market a larger output from its farms, its forests, its mines, and its factories, the carriers serving it must be able to increase their ser­ vice with the increase in the de­ mands made upon them. In the immediate past, southern production and the demand made upon the railways of this section, have increased more rapidly than transportation facilities. The point has been reached at which the de­ mands for transportation are al most such as to tax the facilities of the railways of this section to the utmost. In all the efforts being made to increase southern produc­ tion and in the increased volume of trade, the choke point of today is in transportation. This has brought the managers of the railways of the south face to face with the most serious problem with which they have yet been con­ fronted, If southern progress is to continue without interruption, there must be an increase in the transportation facilities of this sec­ tion in the immediate future. The most imperative need of the south at the present day is additional railway capacity. It is of .much more importance to the southern people as a whole and individually than any possible reductiou in rates. I have embraced eyery prop­ er opportunity to impress the truth of this on the southern people. President Roosevelt’s recent ad­ dress at Indianapolis has greatly encouraged me to continue my ef­ forts. In this address the President said: “The great need of the hour, from .the standpoint of the general public—of the producer, consumer and shipper alike—is the need for better transportation facilities, for additional tracks, additional termi­ nals, and improvements in the ac­ tual haudling of the railroads; and all this with the Ieastpossible delay. Ample, safe and rapid transporta­ tion facilities are even more neces­ sary than cheap transportation. The prime need is for the invest­ ment of money which will provide better terminal facilities, addition­ al tracks and a greater number of cars and locomotives, while at the same time securing, if possible, better wages and shorter hours for the employes. There must be just and reasonable regulation of rates, but any arbitrary'and unthinking movement to cut them down may be equivalent to putting a complete stop to the effort to provide better transportation.” V I can add nothing to what Mr. Boosevelt has said\ He has com­ pressed in this single paragraph a statemeut of the transportation question of the day. He realizes the supreme importance of the pro­ vision of additional and better fa­ cilities with the least possible delay and the danger that advocacy of arbitrary and ill-considered legisla­ tion may make it impossible to provide them. The need of the hour, as the President has stated it, is the need for better transportation facilities. The question of the hour is how are these facilities to be provided so as to meet the immediate emer­ gencies that are pressing upon us. This is the question that is daily confronting the railway manager as his attention is directed to condi­ tions in one locality after another that are calling imperatively for improvements and additional facil ities to provide which largeamounts of new capital would be required. These facilities can not be produced by the touch of a magician’s wand. They cannot be provided by de­ structive criticism of the railway system of the country. As practical men and as students of commercial and economic prob­ lems, you know that railways can not be built without money, and in this connection what Mr. Koosevelt said on the importance of preserv­ ing railway credit. After contend­ ing for such measure of regulation by the national government as is necessary to safeguard the interest of the public, he said: “But the interests of those who build, who manage, and who invest in railroads must be no less scru­ pulously guarded than the inter­ ests of the public. It is urgently necessary at the present time, in Jamestown Ter-CentenniaI Exposi­ tion, Norfolk Va., April 26th- Nov. 30th, 1907. Southern Bailway announces ex­ clusively low rates to Norfolk, Va., and return on account of the above occasion. The following round trip rates will apply from Mocks- ville, B. C: Season Tickets________...$14.75Sixty Day Tickets.-Fifteen Day Tickets.____ Coach Excursion Tickets-.. 12.3011.30 6.75 Coach excursion tickets will be sold on each Tuesday, with limit seven days from dale of sale, will be stamped “Not Good in Pullman or Parlor cars.” ': Other tickets will be sold daily April 19th to Bov. 30th inclusive. The Southern Bailway will af­ ford excellent passenger service to and from Borfolk on account of this occasion. For further information, and Pullman reservations address any agent Southern Eailway or write W. H. TAYLOE, G. P, A., Wariungtoa, D. C. R. L VERNON, T. P. A., Charlotte. N. C. KILUne COUCH Mo CURB TW LUHCS w™ Dr. King’s New Discovery FOB CSifgr osSSa. AHP ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. Q TJABANIEED S A T IS F A d O B Y O B K O N B Y B E FO N D B D . order to relieve the existing con­ gestion of business and to do away with the paralysis which threat­ ens our expanding industries, because of limited and inefficient means of distribution, that our railway facilities should be so in­ creased as to meet the imperative demands of our internal commerce. The want can be met onlyjby pri­ vate capital, and the vast expendi­ ture necessary for such purpose will not be incurred unle-s private capital is afforded reasonable in­ centive and protection. It is there­ fore a prime necessity to allow in­ vestments in railway properties to earn a liberal return, a return suf­ ficiently liberal to cover all risks. We cannot get an improved!service unless the carriers of the country can sell their securities; and there­ fore nothing should be dine un- warrantedly to impair theiig credit or to decrease the value m their outstanding obligations.” m.. .- Unfortunately, conditions^ which the President has said njjust be scrupulously guarded against al­ ready confiont the railways of the country. Largely as a result of legislation enacted in somi-of the States and proposed in others and of the uncertainty as to future State and national legislation, even though some of that proposed may not be harmful, the values of rail­ way securities have been impaired and such investments are,^or the moment, not attractive. This con­ dition has been brought about by agitation undertaken with a good purpose and for the accomplish­ ment of proper objects, which has gone far beyond the original pur­ poses of those who initiated it. It is easier to set the prairie on fire than to extinguish the couflagra tion. Having corrected railway faults, this agitation now threatens railway credit. [To be continued.] I will mail you free, to prove merit, samples of Dr. Shoop’s Re­ storative, and my book on either Dyspepsia, The Heart, or The Kid­ neys. Troubles of Uie Stomach, Heart or Kidneys, are merely symptoms of' a deeper ailment. Don’t make the common error of treating symptoms only. Symptom treatment is treating the result of your ailment, and not the cause. Weak Stomach nerves—the inside nerves—neans Stomach weakness, always. And the Heart, and Kid­ neys as well, have their controlling or inside nerves. Weaken these nerves, and you invariably have weak vital organs. Here is where Dr. Shoop’s Restorative has made its fame. Bo other remedy even claims to treat the “inside nerves.” Also the bloating billionsnes?; bad breath or complexion, use . Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. Write me today for samples and free book. Dr. Shoop, Racine, WiS: -The Re­ storative is sold by C. G. Sanford Sons Co. Dr A. Z TAYLOR, DENTIST., Is in his office over Baity’s store eve­ ry Saturday. Will go to your house and do your work any other day in the week. Call at Baity’* store and Iem message & addren DR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, OfBce over Bank of DavIe C h e w W h a t Y ou K n o w A b o u t a n d K n o w W h a t Y ou A re C h ew in g There is real pleasure in chewing the best tobacco grown—where the . best tobacco grows—in the famous Piedmont Country. Only choice selections of this well-matured iand thoroughly cured tobacco is used in m aking SCHNAPPS. That’S why SCHNAPPS and others of the Reynold’s brands, as shown by the Internal Revenue statistics for a fiscal year, made the wonderful growth of six and one- quarter million pounds, or a net gain of one-third of the entire increased consumption# ^ ^gwing anassLsijS^tobaccoslMipl^nitear States. Fr Evktegj^xhewers cannot resist cheer SCHNAPPS because SCHNAPPS cheers them more than any other chewing to­ bacco, and every man that chews SCHNAPPS passes the good thing along—one chewer makes other chewers—until the feet is now es­ tablished that there are many more Sold at SOc. per pound in Sc. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. chewers and pounds of tobacco chewed, to the population, in those States where SCHNAPPS tobacco was first sold than there are in the States where SCHNAPPS has not yet been offered to the trade. SCHNAPPS is like a cup of fine Java coffee, sweetened just enough to bring out its natural, stimulating qualities. SCHNAPPS pleases all classes of chewers: the rich, be­ cause they do not find a chew that really pleases them better at any price; the poor, because it is more CConomii--At larg-e 10 c. Or 15c. plugs and they get their mon­ ey’s worth of the real snappy, stim­ ulating flavor so appreciated by to­ bacco lovers. All imitations con­ tain much more sweetening than SCHNAPPS. They are made that way to hide ooor tobacco improp- erly cured. < . For the man who chews tobacco for tobacco’s sake, there is no chew _ like SCHNAPPS. Cuts. Strictly Wc. and 15c. Plugs WlTMTNg CIMIMCTeR W O M A M Sl>- Uano.U-S-*’ MAKERS. The woman who knows selects the “Ameri­ can Lady.” Not because of the name, but is assured that the shoe bearing that name embodies all the stylish, easy grace and good wearing qualities, so much saught after by exacting dressers. Rest your feet in a pair, All styles, all leathers, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. J. T. BAITY, Style 6047 a ten t her oxtordA p a te n t kid blue Slmeriean £ady SHOE Slmeriean £ady SHOE Styk 6049 ApateotIadQhnra tie, flexible tola CubaoheeL -RedlenT Toc Mocksvilley N. C. (Prlqkfy A s-, IfAKKS POSITrVK OURBg THE DR. V.O. THOMPSON DRUG STORE, Vhyiiefeu mImm P. P. P. u a ByiUm- diA UoaMwtfMy Md pneetlbe It with great MtifeaetlM ter fee n r a at all ferrai and stage* of Mraaiyi Beeeadaay. SyphUttIe Bhea- Winstony N. C. Anything you want in SYPHILIi R all treatment, Catazfey fl Besearay Chzonle Y «a| Itaettzlfe Feleoay do., ate. F. P. F. Is a powarffe toale and I toelteat appUiser, beOdlag op t | rapidly. IC yon are weak i and feel badly try P. P. P., • RHEUM ------------------f DRUGS AND MEDICINES Prompt Attention to Mail Orders. The Largest Line of Trusses. |lo Charge for Fitting. P. A. THOMPSON. Prop. V ol. V l| J. B. MASC Prfi With thl the Statj Corporal with usl We exta good ba Interesn four md JAS. McGUIRR We OlTel Interest pa Money to Itl can Bankeil Surety C’o.,1 m zm m A I JustI We J j Mel w rm jerM Spr| We Goods, line of I WU1: one. can affl AmoI in town QUICB Rleganti For SpJ ern Rail R.L. S. H. J ’S' V o l. IX .MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. JULY 11, 1907.No. I. SSank of Cooleemee. Cooleemee, N. C. J. B. MASON, President. J. ST. LEDFORD, V, President. DIRECTORS: J. H. L. BICE, Cashier. J B. MASON—Cashier National Bank, Durham, N. C. J. P. 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—President Cooleemee Cotton Mills and Capitalist 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 Savings Department for four months or longer. Give us your banking business. J. H. L. RICE, Cashier. BANK OF DAVIE. COUNTY AND STATE DEPOSITORY Paid in Capital, $20,000. OFFICERS: W. A. BAILEY, FrMident. T. B. BAILEY, Vice-President. JAS. McGDIRE, Jr., Vice Preiidtnt; T. J. BYERLY, Cashier; E. L. GAITHER, Att’y. We offer every accommodation possible in harmony with safe banking. Lnterest paid on time deposits. Special attention given to collections Moiieyr to loan on approved security. Give us your account. We sell Ameri­ can Banker’s Money Orders. These orders are guaranteed by the American Surety Co., of New York. Just CJ A A % we are glad * ' j ■ f? j I J t* Right in and subscribe for I The Davie Record, | It will only cost ,you g 50 cents for one whole year, I WedoaUkindsof Modern Job Printing at Low Prices. S p r in g an d Summer Goods i are.now receiving our stock of Spring and Summer Goods. Call on us and examine our line We have a nice line of Shadow Plaids, Ginghams, Waistms ane white goods Men’s and Boy’s Cothing. Will sell you anything in our line teaper than any­ one. N o high rents to pay, no clerk to !re, therefore we can afford to give you better bargains !an anyone else. Amounts of size delivered free of ch,ge to your homes in town. . Yours to serve BAILEY & JVhRTIN1 Jiperates over 7,000 fes of Railroad. UTE TO ALL POINTS| North-South—EaJWest. Thcoagh Trains Between Principalids and Resorts AFFORDING F IRST-CLA SS A CCfflPA TION Eleeant Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Thro^rains. Dining, Clnb■ And Observation! For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employ|ivel via the Sonth- ern Railway. Rates, Schedules and other Jjnation furnished byaddressing the undeWd; ^ B. L. Y e e n o n , Trav. Pass. Agt., J. Hi®, Dist. Pass. Agent Charlotte, N C, . Isheville, N. C. : S. H. H a b d w io k I ass. IpoE.G en’l Pass Agt JUSTIFIABLE IMPATIENCE. Let’s get down to business in the good old-fashioned way; Had enough o’ courthouse talk to last for many a day; Had enough o’quarrels in the haunts o' high finance, It’s time the April showers and the sunshine had a chance. We’ve had our winter’s worry and a bounteous share o’ toil, An’ ndw the violet is due to peep above the soil, An’ serve the usual notice in the very plainest terms, That it’s time fur wakin’ garden— an’ fur diggin’ fishin’ worms, As everybody knows there’s a time fur. everything, An’ the present occupation should be kind o’ boostin’ spring; Fur the millionaires an’ .railroads hev had such a lot to do Itlooksasif we’d clean forgot the sunny skies o’ blue; An’ balmy winds, an’ blossomin’ trees an’ birds a singin’ clear, An’ other institutions proper to this time o’ year. We’ve had enough of all this bother­ ation and delay. Let’s get down to business in the good old-fashioned way. LETTER FROM BILKINS. Everything on a Big Scale—Mn. Bilkins Gets Excited for Once—Will Soon Go to Washington—A Sketch of Grover Cleveland. Raleigh Enterprise. Jamestown, Va., June 26. We air havin’ lively limes hear now—big fires, an’ everythin’ iz rnnnin’ on a big skale. Thay wnz several hotels burnt up at Pine Beech terday, erbout fifty bildins in awl bein’ burnt. I tell you hit maid a biz blaze. The Inside Inn d44nitJnjru..bufc--S!im a'v the out­ side Inns went up in smoke. Betsy wuz purty nigh exsited ter deth. She thot Judgmint Day wuz coinin’. I tole her ter keap quiet, that ef the kentry wood git ter burnin’ I wood take her on Bob an’ ride out inter the oshun whar the fire coodn’t cum but she wnz er- feard that her new dress that she bot at Willow Springs wood git bnrnt up er git wet, ef we rid out in the oshun, so I coodn’t passify her Ier a long time, Thay haint got no ‘‘midway” at the Expersishun, but thay hev got purty nigh everthin’ else. I wish Preserdint Rosyfelt wood cum back down hear fer a day er two; I’d like ter show him the sites. He left too soon. But £ reckin he hez plenty ov thins ter look at up in Washington. When I go up there, which will be soon, I am goin’ ter try ter git him ter saddle up hiz horse an’ cum back ter Jamestown with me. Betsy will be gone home then an’ we kin sorter paint thins up a little bit. Thay haint nothin’ like havin’ thins jist rite. I’ve bin sorter keapin’ my eyes . peeled eround hear an’ am gittin’ holt ov the ropes now. The longer I stay in Virginny the more I Iarn erbout this kentry. Az the skollers sez, Virginny hez a past, awlsoa present an’ a future. Thay iz awlwavs Bumthin' doin’ in Virginny. That State iz called the niut.ber ov Preserdints. At one time tb*y hed a monoperly ov the Preserdint bizziness. But the oth­ er monoperlys and trusts sorter combined terguther an’ put Virgin­ ny out ov bizziness. New York then tryed the monoperly bizziness an’ put in Mr. Grover Cleveland. He fished an’ hcnted ducks an’ messed up the White House more er less an’ cum purty nigh puttin’ the kentry out ov bizziness with 5 cent cotton an’ 15 cent corn. That put New York out ov the bizziness ter sum time tell she got in ergin by the assaissynashunov Preserdint McKinley, an’ Rosyfelt went in.. Billy Bryan got holt ov sum nioiiey an’ bot a farm it) Virginny so he cood becnm a son ov the ‘-muther ov Preserdints,” bat Billy’s rabbit foot hed got most too dry an’ he coodn’t work hit. Kf I kin git Betsy ter go home purty soon I’ll go up an’ git Pres- erdint Rosyfelt an’ we’ll send a tel- lygram ter Billy Bryan, erway out in Nebrasky an’ tell him ter cum an’ meet us as Jamestown, so we kin talk over thins in ginerel an the next eleckshun in pertickler. E fIkingit them 2 ter ride'Bob eronnd a little I kin tell whither Billy iz the rite man ter run er not. I wanter stand in with both ov ’em an’ then I will git a offis no matter which iz eleckted. I’m a bang-up pollytishun nowadays, an’ I wanter git in a persishun so that when the perlitercal Iightnin9 begins ter flash hit can’t miss me. I may deside a little later ter be a dark horse can- dydate ter Preserdint. Yorse az ever, ZEKE BILKINS. Chicago’s Marvelous Growth. The death a few days agoof Alex­ ander Beaubien, the first white male child born in Chicago, tells a wonderful tale of urban rise and expansion. “Old Alec,” as he was familiarly called, was 85 years of age. Eightv-five years is fairly old for a man, bbt is young for a city of nearly 2,000,000 inhabitants. When this man first saw the light, in 1822, Chicago had neither a local habitation or a name. When the national census takers first took notice of Chicago, in 1840, it only bad 4,400 inhabitants. St. Louis, Cincinnati, New Orleans, and many other towns in the west and south, aud still more in the east, were ahead of it, and all of them seemed . to have a better chance .x>f growth in the future. Today it is the second city on the American continent in population and wealth; and the fifth in the world. Only London, New York, Paris and Beilin lead it in inhabi­ tants. And 20 or 30 years hence, when New York takes the first place among the world’s cities, by beating London, Chicago is likely to be also ahead of the British me­ tropolis. There are more people, and far more wealth, in Chicago in 1907 than there were in the 13 American colonies when, at Con­ cord Bridge, the “embattled farm­ ers fired the shot heard around the world.” And all of this growth, from a wilderness military post of a dozen people' to more than 2.000,- 000, was spanned by the lifttime of one man. This From Missouri. A Fulton, Mo., citizen, says an exchange, tells of a frog so large that it hopped up on the bank of a stream and gobbled up a young turkey without trouble. A Boone county man says that’s nothing. That tbeie is a frog on his farm so large it can’t jump through.a barbed wire fence. When the am­ phibious monster leaps into the pond its great bulk splashes all the water out and the frog is seen in the mud waiting for water to flow back upon it. I will mail you free, to prove merit, samples of Dr, Shoop’s Re­ storative, and my book on either Dyspepsia, The Heart, or The Kid­ neys. Troubles of the Stomach, Heart or Kidneys, are merely symptoms of a deeper ailment. Don’t make the common error of treating symptoms only. Symptom treatment is treating the result of your ailment, and not the cause. Weak Stomach nerves—the inside nerves—neans Stomach weakness, always. Aiul the Heart, and Kid­ neys as well,, have their controlling Or inside nerves. Weaken these nerves, and you invariably have weak vital orgaus. Here is where Dr. Shoop’s Restorative has made its fame. _ No other remedy even claims to treat the “inside nerves.” Alsothe bloating billionsness, bad breath or complexion, use Dri Sboop’s Restorative. Write me today for samples and free book. Dr. Shoop, Raciue, VVis. ITie Re­ storative. is sold by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. —Land posters on card board for sale at the Record office, 10 cents per dozen. THE NORTH CAROLINA ^ State Normal and Industrial College. J - Regular Courses leading to degrees of Bachelor of Pedagogy, Bachelor of Arts. Bachelor of Science, and a new course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Music. ^ JL Board, laundry, tuition and fees for use of text books, etc., $170 A . £ a year. For free-tuition students, $125. 5 T h e N o r m a l D e p a r t m e n t gives thorough instruction in the y subjects taught in the schoois and colleges, and special pedacrogi- ^ i cal training- for the profession of teaching. TeachersandGraduates ,3 J r of other colleges are offered a one-year special course in Peaagagv “ and allied subjects. 4^. ^ 4 T h e C o m m e r c ia l D e p a r t k te n t offers practical instruction in Z Stenography, Typewriting, Book-keeping and other business sub- 3T* jects. ^ 4 ? T h e D e p a r t m e n t o f M a n u e l A r t s a n d D o m e s tic S c i e n c e ^ provide instruction in Manual Training and in such subjects as re- I Jf late directly to the home and family. *A. To secure board in the dormatories, all free-tuition application^*; should be made before July 15. The fall term opens Sept. 18, 1907- ^ For catalogue and other information, address, 4* J. L FOUST, Presndent, * Greensboro, N. C. T h e M u s ic D e p a r t m e n t , in addition to the degree course, offers a certificate course in vocal and instrumental music. Rheumatism I have found a tried and tested core for Rheu­m atism! N o ta remedy th at will straighten the distorted limbs of chronic cripples, nor turn bony Sowths back to flesh again. That is impossible, it I can now surely kill the pains and pangs of this deplorable disease. Al Germany—with a Chemist in the City of Darmstadt—I found the last ingredient with Whi eh Dr. Shoop’s Rheumatic Remedy was made * perfected, dependable prescription. Without th at last ingredient, I successfully treated many, m any cases of Rheumatism; but now, at last, it uni­formly cures all curable cases of this! heretofore much dreaded disease. Those sand-like granular wastes, found in Rheumatic Blood, seemtodissolve and pass away under the action of this remedy as freely as does sugar when added to pure water. And then, when'dissolved, these poisonous wastes freely pass from the system, and the cause of Rheumatism is gone forever. There is now no real need—no actual excuse to suffer longer with­ out help. We sdl, and in confidence recommend Dr. Shoop’s Rheumatic Remedy C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. IN CAMP OR FIELD-AT MOUNTAIN OR SHORE . There Is always a chance to enjoy some shooting TO SHOOT WELL VOU MUST BE EQUIPPED WITH A RELIABLE f IHEARM: the only kind we have been making for upwards of fifty years. Our Lina: RIFLES, PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, RIFLE TELESCOPES, ETC.Ask your Dealer* and insist on the STEVENS. TThere not sold by Re­tailers, w© ship direct, paid, upon receipt of Catalog | Meuil io r 1 4 0 P itc e illu»trateO catalog. A nindiapenftaM eboolK of reiw ly refe ren c e n r u u m a n d b o r NhooU1IHt, Attkiled Ib r 4 c e n ts lit Httim pn to co y e r pofltuge. B e a n tifa I I c n < ’o lo r H a n g e r fo rw a rd e d fo r cen«< in wtwwin*. J. STEVENS A-RaiS & TOOX1 CO. P. O. Box 4097 Chicopee Falls,MaSB., U»S.A. 978 Pound Mammoth Black Ho? Wallbnrg. Davidson Co., N. 0. John A.. Young, Greensboro, K, C., Dear Sir:— I hare killed the Mammoth Black pig I bought from you and he weighed 978 pounds net. Yours truly, J. L. 6 DYEBt I introduced this FAMOUS HOG. Will fatten at any age, AND WEIGH . From 300 to 500 lbs, at 1 2 months old. Have near 1 0 0 fine pigs on hand to select from. Address; John A. Greensboro, N. C. MAGAZINE READERS d stones niaand $1.50• year SUNSET MAGAZINE beaul and i all the Fax WeaU CAXESA CRAFT devoted each month to tne ar- _ tistic reproduction of the best $1*00 work of amateur and professional a year photographers. ROAD or A THOUSAND WONDERS a book of 75 pages, containing 120 colored photographs of ftp picturesque spots in California and Oregon. Total • • , AU for . . . . Addreu all order* to SUNSET MAGAZINE. Flood B’lildiBa San Francisco; fe .2 5 $1.50 The PfibIiSiier9S United S T A tss Co u rt o p Claims Tho Publishers of Webster's International IHctionary allege th a t i t “ is, in fact,th e popu­lar U nabridged thoroughly re-edited in every detail, and vastly enriched inovery p a rt, w ith the purpose of adapting it to m eet th e larger and severer requirem ents o f nnQthfx genera­tion.” W e are o f th e opinion th a tth ic allegation m ost clearly and accurately describes th e w ork th a t nos been accom plished and th e result th ath o s been reached. Tho D ictionary, as it now stands, has been thoroughly re* edited in every detail, has been corrected in every p art, and is adm irably adapted to m eet th e larger and severer requirem ents o f a generation w hich dem ands m ore o f popular philological know ledge th an any generation th a t th e w orld has ever contained. I t is perhaps needless to add th a t we refer to the dictionary in o u r judicial w ork as of the highest authority in accuracy of defini­tio n ; and th a t in th e fu tu re as in th e past it will op **13 source o f constant reference. CHART.EH 0 . NOTT, Chief Jastka. LACTRRKnR WFrnmij»— « lowSij —a JadgM.^ The above refers to WEBSTERyS INTERNATIONAL OIOTIONARY ItAWBEKCB WELDON JOHN DAVIlSTANTON J .J ^OHABLES B. HOWRt T H E GRAND PRIZE (the highest award) w as given to th e Interna­tional a t the W orld's F air, St. Louis. GET THE UTEST AND BEST Y o n w ill b e in te re ste d i n o u r ttpecim enpoQ ctti s e n t fr e e . f w G.& CaMERRIAMCOq PUBLISHERS/ SPRINGFIELD. M AS 8. The RECORD 6 months for age -one year 50c. Tombstones. If you need anything like Tombstones Tab lets or Monuments call O n CLAUIXB M I L IjRU. W orth W ilkwrtwuo. N . O. DaflyIndustrialNews H ie only Dally Republican News- paper published in Nortii Carolina Carriesthe full Associated Press Dig' patches, supplemented by a Daily Washington Letter, a complete State. News Service, and the highest priced Foreign Service to be obtained, PuUUhed Every Marning Except Monday "Eight pages on week days, sixteen or more pages on Sunday* PRICE: SIX DOLLARS PER TEAR A sample copy mailed ujpon request. Address CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT DiULY INDUSTRIAL NEWS GREENSIiORO, N. C THE DAVIE RECORD. £. H. MORRIS - -Editor Entered at the Postofflce in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903. MOCKSVILLE, N. C., JULY 11,1907. EIGHT YEARS OLD. With this issue we enter our 9th volume. Eight years ago we launch­ ed the Record with few subscrib­ ers and less advertising patronage. We had an old Washington hand press and a lot of worn out material; today the R ecord is printed on a new cylinder press, with almost new material. Allthis has cost us mon­ ey, but we desired to give our pat­ rons a nicely printed paper, and we have succeeded. While we have not made any money on the venture we have derived some pleasure there­ from. While we have not made the R ec­ ord what we desired, we have done the best we could under the adverse circumstances under which we have labored. We have tried to give the people a clean sheet, advocating those principles we believe best for our people. Many who were against us when we started have become our friends, and the Record today is stronger than ever before. We wish to thank all friends who have aided us in our struggle to keep a Republican paper afloat. What little we have accomplished is due in a great measure to our friends, to all of whom we extend our thanks, and hope they will continue to stand by us in the future. THE DEMOCRATIC MACHINE. Webster’s Weekly (Democratic) says: “Wo surrender our editorial space this week to the admirable address of Gen. Tulian S. Carr be­ fore the tobacco grower’s conven­tion at Durham a short time ago, it rings like a bugle call to battle. Some of its passages make the blood tingle. It is the manly speech of a true North Caroli­ nian.” is veFj-S^range, to the unitiat- at DemocrdffinSpeTs can sur­ render their editorial space, and politicians stop to sing praises of Mr. Carr until he wants an office, and then not only the papers but the machine politicians turn their backs on him and defeat him lor the nomination. There is not a man in North Carolina who has contributed more to the Democrat­ ic campaigns than Mr. Carr. He put one Democratic paper on its feet, and then while it was pretend- Ing to support him, it knifed him in the back. They used him to try to drag the Confederate soldiers into the Democratic party, they used him to go through the State to make speeches, they pulled his leg for campaign contributions un­ til they almost dislocated it, and then they turned him down. We believe they did permit him to run for an office once when they knew for certain he would be defeated. But what did they do when he was a candidate for Senator in the Democratic primary in 1900? They not only fooled the voters into vot­ ing for the machine candidate, but cheated him in the count where it was necessary to get a majority. But some may ask why are we so interested in the case of Mr. Carr? We are not interested in his case more than in any other, but simply use it to illustrate the in­ gratitude and perfidy of the ma­ chine. In the majority of the eases they only elevate the old men who have for many years done the tricks of the party ring, and still they invite the young men to join their party as their only sal­ vation. If the young men will on­ ly keep posted and do their own thinking not many of them will join the Democratic party under its present management.—Ex. Mrs. Ca rrie N ation , who won her fame with a hatchet with which she entered saloons and smashed up the property, and wound up in jail for her lawlessness, was in Salisbury last week selling hatchets and lecturing. We noticed in the Observer that she won great applause by her attack on President Roosevelt. The lawless element hate the President, and the lawless element in Salisbury of course felt that they were entertaining a congenial spirit, and applauded vo­ ciferously. THE CONES. * TH E LUNCHEON HOUR * * “Next followed the luncheon hour. In a covered stand. 300 feet long, lemonade, cakes, water- mellons, banaDas, peanuts, _ ice cream and other things—seeming­ ly enough for an army—were wait­ ing for any one who chose to come to the counter that surrounded the four sides of the building, while 150 young men, in white coats and caps, were busy serving the groups that were seated under the trees. An inquiry made of John J. Phoenix, who had charge of the eating end of the picnic, brought forth the information that his stock included 1,000 watermelons, 200 bunches of bananas, 50 bushels of roasted peanuts, 1,000 pounds of cake, 40 boxes of lemons and enough ice cream for 18,000 or 19,000 saucers. But this array, great as it was, seem to have no tenors for the crowd. The 150 white coats and caps were working like mad, while everybody ate what everybody chose to ask for, and throuhout the afternoon this went on. Small boys conld be seen with shirts bulging with hidden treasures. Larger boys gasped in hopeless resignation over the fact that they could not man­ age another piece of watermelon. Young and old struggled with sau­ cers of ice cream. Everybody was having a good time, and nobody apparently took any pains either to parade or conceal the fact.” The above was clipped from an article in the Industrial News, giv­ ing an account of the picnic at Greensboro, given by the Cones, proprietors of several large cotton mills, to their operatives. They furnished the melons, cakes, ice cream, peanuts, etc., and it shows their kindness to their operatives. Hardly a. Christmas passes that they do not provide a nice Christ­ mas tree loaded with presents. They give liberally to the schools for the operatives, and thus show their interest in their wellfare, and pleasure. If all corporations and employ­ ers would follow the example set by the Cones, there would be fewer strikes and better feeling would prevail between employer and em­ p l o y e e ...... They (the Cones) are setting the other mill men a good example, which they will do well to follow. Davie Co. Annual Farmers Institute. LONG UVE THE KING! is the popular cry throughout Eu­ ropean countries; while in America the cry of the present day is “Long live Dr. King’s New Discovery, King of Throat and Lung Reme­ dies!” of which Mrs. Julia Ryder Paine, Truro, Mass., says: “It nev­ er fails to give immediate relief to quickly cure a cough or cold.” Mrs. Paine’s opinion is shared by a majority of the inhabitants of this country. New Discovery cures weak lungs and sore throats after all other remedies have failed; and for coughs and colds it’s the proven remedy. Guaranteed by C. C. San ford, druggist. Mocksville, Thursday, August 1st, 1907. The Annual Farmers’ Institute for Davie County will be held at Mocksyille, Thursday, Aug. 1st, 1907. There will be two or three speakers from the State Depart nient of Agriculture in addition to the local speakers. These Institutes are for a free and informal discussion cf every' day farm problems and no farmer can attend and take part in these discussions without receiving more than enough benefit to pay for the time spent. No attempt will be made at this meeting to lay down hard and fast rules by which any man should run his farm, but improved farming methods will be discussed and the reasons why these methods are better than any of those now practiced will be given. We are assured that no speaker will recom mend anything he has not himself done and that dozens of farmers in this part of the State, are not al6o doing at this time. Do not forget the date of this meeting, Mocksville, Thursday Aug. 1st, and see that your neigh­ bors know of it and attend. —The R ecord and Toledo Blade, two weekly papers, for 75 cents. Notice of Sale. Pursuant to authority given to me by the last will and testament of Rob­ ert Hartman, dec’d, I, as executor, will sell publicly, to the highest bid­ der, at the courthouse door, in Mocks­ ville, N C., on Monday, the 5th day of August, 1907, the following tract or parcel of land, lying in Shady Grove township, Davie county, adjoining the lands of A. C. Carnatzer, Green berry Bailey and others, and describ­ ed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stone in the Greenber'ry- Bailey old line, thence N. Ii deg. E. 40 poles to a stone A. C. Cornatzer’s corner, thence W. II deg. I t 33 poles to a stone in A. C. Cornatzer’s line, tbence S. 40 poles to a stone in Greenberry Bai­ ley’s line, thence E. Ii deg. S. 31 poles to the beginning, containing 8 acres more or less. Said land will be sold to make assets to pay debts, Terms of Sale:—Fifteen dollars of purchase money to be paid in cash, balance on six months credit, secured by bond and approved security. Title reserved until the purchase. money is paid in full. This 12th day of June, 1907. T. C. SHEETS, Ex’r of Robert Hartman Ja c o b S te w a r t, Attorney. Com plete returns are not in of the casualties on July 4th. New York city reports seven deaths as the result of the celebration of the glorious 4th in that city. It’s fear­ ful to think of the great loss of life every 4th of July, from carelessness. THE CHARMING WOMAN is not necessarily one of perfect form and features. Many a plain woman who could never serve as an artist’s model, possesses those rare qualities that all the world admires: neatness, clear eyes, clean smooth skin and that sprightliness of step and action that accompany good health. Aphysically weakwoman is never attractive, not even to her­ self. Electric Bitters restore weak women, give strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, beauti­ ful complexion. Guaranteed at C. C, Sanford’s, druggist, 50c. We notice in some of the Demo­ cratic exchanges, that the Governor is thinking of calling the legislature in extra session to deal with railroad rate legislation. We advise the Gov­ ernor and all interested to beware of having a legislature in session dur-. ing “Dog Days.” It won’t do. Be­ ware. THE TIRED FEEUNG is cured by Lippman’s Great Reme­ dy, it also cures Nenralgia and Violent Headache. It feeds the nerves, makes the blood rich and the patient strong. If you would be well and happy use P. P. P. Lippman’s Great Remedy. Sold by All Druggists. —Old papers 10 cents per hundred at the R ecord office. Notice of Sale. By virtue of a mortgage executed to the undersigned by John H. Caudtll and S. E. Caudell, on the 30th day ot April, 1900, which said mortgoge is recorded in book 8, pages 51 and 52, in office of register of deeds of Davie county, N. C., default having been made in the payment of the debt se­ cured in said mortgage, I will sell pub­ licly, for cash, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C., onSaturday, the 27th day of July, 1907, the following tract of land, situate in said county and State, and bounded as follows, to- wit: Beginning at a stone in the old Sain line, thence N, 30 deg. E. 25 poles to a stone on the branch in Car­ ter’s line, thence E. 48 poles to an oak J. G. Foster’s corner, thence S. 11 poles 12 links to a stone Foster’s corner thence N. 75 deg. E. 37 poles to a stone Foster’s corner, thence S. 35 deg. E. 84 poles to an old stump, thence S. 30 deg. W. 51 poles to a stone T. H. Hairston’s corner, thence W. 11 poles to a stone Hairston’s corner, thence S. 30 deg. W. 22 poles to a stone Hairston’s cor­ ner, thence W 80 deg. N. 78 poles to a stone on west bank of branch, thence up branch N. 50 deg. E. 40 poles to a stone on west bank of branch, thence N. 38 deg. W. 86 pol»s to a 3tone, the beginning corner, containing 81 acres more or less. For full description of which see said mortgage. This 21st of June, 1907, B. R BAILEY, Mortgagee. HOW’S THIS? We ofter One Hundred Dollars reward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Ca­ tarrh Cute. , 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 Oht any obligations made by his firm. W a l d in g , K in n a n & M a r v in , Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in­ ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Soldby druggists, price 75c. per bottle. Take Hall’s Family Pills for con­ stipation. NOTICE. Nortk Carolina I In Superior Court, Before Davie County. I A. T. Grant, C. S. C. A. T. Grant, Jr,, Guard, of I Notice Thos. A. Brunt, lunatic, {• of & Rosa A. Brunt,ex-parte ) Sale. By virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause by A. T. Grant, C, s. C., and approved by his honor, Fred Moore, judge presiding in the Tenth Judicial District, the under­ signed commissioner will resell public­ ly, to the highest bidder, at the court­ house door, In Mocksville, N. C.. on Monday, the 6 th day of August, 1907, the following described land, to-wit: First. A tract containing 50 acres, more or less, bounded on the north by the lands formerly known as the Charles lands, and the lands of John and Jennie Furches, on the east by the Mocksville and Huntsville road, on the south by the lanas of Samuel Fur­ches and on the west by the lands of W. F. Furches. the said 50 acres being all that portion of the William Brunt old home tract ot 161 acres, situate on the west side of the Mocksville and Huntsville road.Second. A tract beginning at an elm on west bank of -Cedar creek, thence W. 32.53 chs. to a stone in Mocksville road, thence with the road 46 Iks, to the branch, thence down the branch with its meanderings 12.65 chs. to a atone, thence N. 311 deg. E. 5.00 chs. to a stone on the branch, thence down the branch' 5.88 chs. to an ash, theDce N. 40 deg. E. 2.75 chs. to the center of Cedar creek opposite a “Hackberry” tree, thence down mid­ dle of creek to a stone in Hartman’s line, thence S 5.50 chs. to- the creek, thence down the creea to the begin­ ning, containing 33 acres more or less, and known as the Charles place.. The 50 acre tract above described is covered with very fine cak timber, and the' land itself is of the very best quality. . The second trac£.above described is. also very fine faiming land anu prac­tically every foot in cultivation. TERMS OF SALE: This land will be sold in separate tracts or as a whole. • $50 00 cash and the balance on six months time, with bond and ap­proved security, or all cash at the op­tion of the purchaser. Remember that there are several hundred thousand feet of the very finest oak lumber or timber on the 50 acre tract. This the 2nd day of July, 1907. A. T. GRANT, Jr., T. B. Bailey, Commissioner. Attorney. OOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOO O O~ If you wish to let the people O know what you have to sell or o wish to buy, just place an ad. © in the Record and you will be © surprised at the results, Administrator’s Notice. Havingqualifled as administrator of A. W. Wiseman, M. D., late of Davie county, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of June, 1908, or this notice will be plead in bar. of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate must make immediate settlement with me. This 3rd day of June, 1907. S. B. Cru m p, Administrator.A. T. Grant, Jr., Att’y. Db you take the Record ? Jamestown Ter-Centennial Exposi tion, Norfolk Va., April 26th- Nov. 30th, 1907. Southern Railway announces ex­ clusively low rates to Norfolk, Ya., and return on account of the above occasion. The following round trip rates will apply from Mocks ville, N. O: Season Tickets ........$14.75 Sixty Day Tickets______ 12.30 Fifteen Day Tickets_____11.30 Coach Excursion Tickets..... 6.75 Coach excursion tickets will be scld on each Tuesday, with limit seven days from dale of sale, will be stamped “Not Good in Pullman or Parlor cars.” Other tickets will be sold daily Apri. 19th to Nov. 30th inclusive. The Southern Railway will af­ ford excellent passenger service to and from Norfolk on account of this occasion. For further information, and Pullman reservations address any agent Southern Railway or write W. H.TAYL0E, G. P, A., WasUngton, D. C. R. L VERNON, T. P. A„ Charlotte. N. C. Dr A. Z TAYLOR, DENTIST. Is in his office over Baity’s store eve­ry Saturday. Will go to your house and.do your work any other day in the week. Ca)! at Baity’* store and leave message & address DR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Office over Bank of Davie FOR Summer Comfort? It’s Here Galore. Copyright 1905 by Hart Schaffner Marx We've two and three piece Suits of all suitable and stylish Summer fab­ rics, Thin Coats. Thin Neg- ligee Shirts, Thin Under wear and all sorts of Thin Toggery for Summer wear. And the best of the story is the fact that our prices are also thin enough for your satisfaction and com­ fort. dTTR ira ITTirv SUITS AT $8.50, $10.00 to $15.00. iSl M M HiR COATS AT $1.00, $2.50 to $5.00. U U i f l l l l U l l i TROUSERS AT $1.50, $3.00 to $5.00. Hardly tbink you can mention an article of Clothihg or Tog­ gery that would add to your Summer comfort that we cannot show in a style to please you. Come, see. N. L CRANFORD & CO. One Price Clothiers, Winston-Salem, N. C. Letter Heads, JT]" THE E. H. MOC One c One c North South— North.- South, North- South.— Xo —Mr. in Salisb —Miis with Mr —E. E asville T —Mr. er’s fami —Sci. relatives week. —W. R visit to home. —Mr. route 2 fr last week. —Chas. was in to with frier —Masti ston, is vi Beard, on —Mrs. spent one -fader’s f - J . A. the Red spent Moi —Our 1 Send in t day. Tu —Mr.1 4 Bill Headst Statements and Envelopes. WORK GUARANTEED. PRICES REASONABLE. XLhe ID apfe IR ecorb 3ob Print. Harness! Hai less! Come in and see oi| stock of Harness and be comjjbed that we can save you m®y on all kinds of HARNESS Id horse Goods. We will keefin stock from now on a nice linof Buggy Harness iridles. We have on hand a I of full stock and full scotched TEAM COLLpS that can’t be beat for urabili- ty, and the price is Bit, too. We keep on hand any ug you need for your horse, fjn a one penny whip-lash up. Saddles, Lap-Robes, Plow Harness, T all kinds of BRIDLES and BITS, BACK-BANDS, PL0W-LINES HALTER-REINS, CALF-W WHIPS, PLUMES and We can repair your a few minutes, and gu all our work. Come in and see Ii HOLTON BE Located in Weant Block, Mock: e Chains, have pr SuSay in rs. J hoffle, afte unffle. M't WORK , left on a Morris. —J. A. cash groce We wish hi his ad. in ERS, -AR-P ADS. ness in itee on |, w. c. HOLLISTER' Rocky Mountain Tedggets A Busy Medlolne for Bngwe. B rings Golden H ealth and Vigor. A specific for Constipation, lfifon, Lfc And K idney Troubles, Pirnples.Ba, Imou Dloodt Baa Breath, SluergiBh BSueadac and Backache. It’s Rocky Mowfea in u let form, 83 cents a box. Gf made H o llis te r D ru o Company. MifftVfc QOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SJtPeO P.. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. 1789-1907 . Head of the State’. Educational Sy.tem. DEPARTMENTS. college, engineering , GRADUATE, LAW, MEDICINE, PHARMACY. Librarycontains 45,000 volumes. New water works, electric lights, cen­ tral heating system. New dor­ mitories, gymnasium, Y. M. C. A. building, library. 732 STUDENTS. 74 IN FACULTY. The Fall Term Begins Sept. 9,1907. Address FRANCIS .P. VENABLE, PmidenI, Chapel Hill, N. C Jewelry and Repair Shop. I haye opened up a Jewelry and Repair Shop in the Baity Building, U^Stair*, and am prepared, to do all kinds of Repair WrOrk; Call on me when in need of any­thing in my line. H. A. HOWARD, JEWELER, MOCKSViLLE, N. C. The Record gives you all the county news for SOc a year, 25 cents for six months. Subscribe now. —Quite people at Cooleemee went to the —L. M. ing to thr a new Frick have the pa —The 29 will be held Aug. 8 th, Kluttz, of dress. —The m leemee and former’s victory for The score st —Mrs. N Julia Chaffi tended se church Su stopped whi L. Sheek. —The Bo- posed of th and the tax Monday, eq ues in the c es were nr -TheMe ty will give Friday nigh dence of M one is exte to attend a ures of the THE DAVIE RECORD. E. H. MORRIS,Editor. MOCKSVILLE. N. C, JULY 11,1907. (County Terms of Subscription: One copy. One Year,______50c. One copy, Six Months,_____25c. Arrival of Trains. MAIL TRAIN. Nortb Ar. at Mocksville 9:48 a. m. South—Ar. at '* 6.04 o. m. LQnA I- FREIGHT, North.—Ar. at MocksTille 9:28 a m. South,—Ar. a “ 9:28 a. m. THROUGH TRAIN {Daily and Sunday) North—Ar. at Mockaville 1:13 p. m. South.— Ar. at “ 3:38 u. <n X ocal ani> !personal. —Mr. F. P. Ratts spent July 4th in Salisbury. —Miss Julia Peeples spent Sunday with Miss Marie Allison. —E. E. Hunt, Jr., went to Thom- asville Tuesday on a visit. —Mt. C. L. Beard visited his fath­ er’s family in the Twin City July 4th. —Sci Atwood, of Concord, visited relatives and friends in town last week. —W. R. Clement, after a week’s visit to Jamestown, has returned home. ■ —Mr. Jas. Ratledge, carrier on route 2 from Advance, paid us a call last week. —Chas. A. Leonard, of Statesville, was in town Monday shaking hands with friends. —Master Joseph Agee, of Win­ ston, is visiting his uncle, Mr. C. L. Beard, on Wilkesboro street. —Mrs. E. H. Morris and children spent one day last week visiting her fa&er’s family near Clemmons. —J. A. Daniel, the proprietor of the Red Front Cash Gaocery store, spent Monday in the Twin City. —Our correspondents will please send in their Tiews notes on Mon­ day. Tuesday evening is too late. —Mr. Thos. N. Chaffin, who has much better we are glad to note. All CominunicatioiH of NEWS with writer’s name attached will be gladly accepted. —Dr.. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson spent seyeral days at Morehead City, the doctor attending the N. C. Den­ tal association. —We must insist on those sending us items: to sign their names to them. Wecannot publish anything unless we know who-it is from. Please re­ member this and always sign your name to your news-notes. —Mr. J. J. Starrette called in to see us Monday and renewed his sub­ scription.. Mr. Starrette is theun- dertaker in the Kappa section. He manufactures walnut caskets, and keeps a full line of all kinds on hand. —One of the most remarkable freaks of nature in the plant world was exhibited to us last week by Mr. A. F. Campbell, of Mocksville, who showed us a potato plant with sixteen well developed potatoes on the limbs of the plant. —The latest record for July 4th was 37 killed, 2,153 injured and $34,- 555 worth of property, destroyed in the United States. It has become so popular to pass a law, it certanly looks like some legislation is needed to protect people and property on the glorious 4th. —J. A. Daniel has resigned as ex­ press agent at this place, and Mr. G. A. Allison has taken charge of it at the depot. Sorry there was not enough in it for Arthur to hold on, and remove the office up town, where it would have been a great conveni­ ence to the people. CaIahaIn News. From oar Begolar Correspondent* July. 8th. Our farmers have about com­ pleted laying by their corn. The hum of the thrashing ma­ chine can be heard in this neigh­ borhood now. Mr. A. A. Anderson went to Mocksville today on business. Mr. James Ratledge and little son, of Advance, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Martha Ratledge. Mrs. B. P. Cain and children, of Mocksville, are visiting at Mr. A. A. Anderson’s this week. Mesdames Mollie Jarvis and Liz­ zie Tomlinson spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Scott Smoot, at Kappa. A wagon load of boys came up from Mocksville Saturday to sein in Hunting creek. V alentine . —Piles get quick and certain re­ lief from Dr. Shoop’s Magic Oinfc- ment. Please note it is made alone for Piles, and its action is positive and certain. Itching, painful, pro- tuding or blind piles disappear like magic by its use. Large .n'ckle-cap- ped glass jars 50 cents. Sold by C. Sanford Sons Co. LOST. On the Salisbury road, somewhere between MocksvilleandSoutii River, a shell watch fob. Any one finding the same will please return to F. P. Ratts and receive reward. Advance Items. T. 0. Baity, uly 8th. ohn Mock -^rBder M. C. Kurfees begins a families, of Thoma&ville, spentf.V .1 . _J*_ — — i. TnwnA O nn I Jprotracted meeting at Jerico 2nd Suniasj ii> Jaly- Everybody invited.Sunday with their parents here, Mr. W. T. Sruithdeal has been w-Mn, J. E. Jones has returned I indisposed for a few days—Mr. hdme after an ,extended visit to her Byrum, of Cooleemee, is filling his ungle, MrtHenly, of Richmond, Va. Pjjice at the telegraph office.Mind Mrs. W . E. Hall, after Mr. W . C. White was presented a JetikViisit to relatives, have re- with a bran new baby boy last tufiwd to their home in Rock Hill, week. S.Ifc. Mr. C. D. Ward, of Winston, —Dr.lfeaver, President of Daven- visited his family here Sunday. p<at College, spent Monday and Miss Sallie S«e Ellis, who won a town with Mr. G. A. | free trip to Europe iu the Indus trial News contest, says the party I will sail on the 2$th, Rev. W. Y. Scilfa is in the race I for a free trip to Jamestown, but there seems to bcbut little interest Helen Allison and sister, „ i, left last week for Knoxville, Tenn., on a visit to her uncle, L. L. Morris. —J A. Daniel is opening up a I maifested in the ontest. cash grocery store in the Red Front. Mr. J. M. Siith, on route I, We wish him success. Look out for I who has been 'itically ill with his ad. in the RECORt)' later. fever for severaUveeks, is iinpror -Quite a number of Mocksville U * are glad , state, people attended the ball game at A t present th e are only about Cooleemee on the 4th, and s o m e eight picture ajnts working our went to the picnic at Courtney. I community . Caanyother small , „ - town bpat it?—L. M. McCVamrochA Co. are go-j Lunkhead . ing to-thresh wheat this season with a new Frick gin, and will be glad to j North Cocemee Items, have the patronage of their friends. —The 29th Annual Masonic Picnic From onr Keguiar ooniondent will be held at Mocksville Thursday, Aug. 8th, 1907. Mr. Whitehead Kluttz1 of Salisbury, delivers the ad- -The match game between Coo­ leemee and Charlotte played on the former's grounds Thursday, was a victory for the Cooleemee boys, The score stood 5 to 3. Jnly 8th. Mr. Wesley ope has returned from the Jamtown Exposition and reports a lasaut trip. Miss Cora iter, of Augnstal was visiting heousins, the Misses Granger, Snnd. Miss Mary5hnler, of Fork Church, visiti her sister, Mis. -Mrs. N. A. Peebles and Miss Addie Cope, 3. week Julia Chaffin, of Hall’s Ferry, at­ tended services, at- the Episcopal church Sunday afternoon. They stopped while HiJtowntvith Mrs. J. L. Sheek. J> —The Boardxif Equilization, com- rofthe county commissioners and the tax assessors, were in session Monday, equalizing the property val­ ues in the county. Very few chang­ es, were made. —The Methodist Ladies’Aid Socie ty will give an ice cream supper on Friday night. July 12th, at the resi­ dence of Mrs. J. 0. King. Every -one is extended a cordial invitation to attend and participate in the pleas­ ures or the evening^ Mr. Millerii Oak Grove, spent Sunday night Mr. O. C. Wall’s, Mr. and J. C. Giles, of Kurfees, weijfeasant ealleis here Sunday aftewiii. Mr. O O.fell and Misses Lena and Elsie Lfi' and Lula Miller spent suudaiternoon at Mr, A1 T. Lefler’sjr the Junction. Mrs. J. MrilDgcr and daugfr ter. Miss Be, spent Monday with her sifflMns. Thomas Cart ner, near Whatl Wake up front Kurfe Mne of R- Billt ive us the news HTACINTff. Items F rom Strouds. Prom onr Regular Correspondents ,Tuly 8th. Mr. Van Stroud, of Hickory, is visiting relatives here this week. Misses Carrie and Jennie Stroud, of Itedell, were visiting Mr. A. M. Stroud’s family Sunday. Mr. C. D. Crouch visited Mr. G. iP. Stroud’s family Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr-. Jennie _MaDaniel visited^ her daugnter^lra Jap^Wlfiams, Saturday. MissHettie Guffey visited Mr. R. H. Starrette’s family Saturday night. Kev. V. M.' Swaim, of Cool Springs, preached an excellent ser­ mon at Society, Sunday, to a large congregation. Miss Cora Starrette was visiting Miss Bettie Crouch Sunday. Rich July Bargains on Every Hand Here. AU this month there’ll be price surprises right and left, especially on Dress Goods, and there is a reason for «very bargain. Some are the result of special purchases, some on account of early buying, but the slump in prices comes mainly on account of the late spring and slow buying. GET IN LINE! BEGIST KOW TO SAVE! COMB! 52-inch Black English Mohair ---------------Regular $1.00 @ 87c 52-inch Black Panama-:__________________‘ “ 1.00® 87c 42-inch Fancy Plaid Mohair..-------------------- 44-iAch Plaid Panama_____________-........ 36-inch Black, Blue and Gray Panama_:......_..... 36-inch Fancy Plaid Dress Flannels, all wooL... 36-in Blue, Red, Glay and Black English Mohair 1.00 @ 87c 1.00 @ 87c 50 @ 44c 50 @ 44c 50 @ 44c I * « * * * « & * •» 4 O # O * « « 4» ♦ 4 *> * EASY SHOES. Stlyish Shoes—shoes that will wear long and look well with any suit oir gown until the very day you lay them aside. We handle a broad and varied line of the best makes, in all styles, sizes and leathers. The famous Crossett shoes for men; Queen Quality for women. FURNITURE. “The home beautiful” is a home generously and tastefully furnished It is easy to famish your home here, with a little money too. Treat yonr home to that extra suit, extra dresser or easy sum­ mer chair. Everything for the parlor, hall, living room or dining room. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Successors to C. C. SANFORD. MOCKSVILLE, - - $ « 444 4»444 * 4*44 *4 4*444 44444 « 4 ♦4 N. C. Institute for the Women from the Farm Home*. I’ll stop your pain free. To show you first—before you spend a penny In connection with the regular an- j —what my Pink Pain Tablets can do, nual Farmers’ Institute for Davie I will mail you free, a trial package county to be held at Mocksville, Thursday, Aug. ,1st, 1907, there will also be hjeld a meeting for the wo- £»fertKe farms. One or two women speakers will be present from the State Department of Agriculture and these will be assisted by the men conducting the men’s institute. As this meeting will be held on the same day and at the same place as the farmers’ institute a joint meeting of the men and women may be arrang­ ed f r the afternoon. .' e women have greater and more lexing problems in the homes the men have on the farms. Mrs. Caroline Stroud visited .iy should they not come together C. D. Crouch’s lamily la&t WeeTrYs- ..t^nd disuss these problems and get Most of the farmers have their wheat put up. Lm tle Blue Bird . County Line Locals. inspiration and help in solving them? We have heard of no woman at­ tending such an institute who did not become interested. Do not for­ get this meeting for the women at Mocksville, Thursday, Aug. 1, 1907. of them—Dr. Shoop’s Headache Tab­ lets. Neuralgia, Headache, Toth- ache, Period pains, etc., are due alone to blood congestion'.1 Dr. Shoop’s Headache Tablets simply kill pain by coaxing away the unnatural blood pressure.. That is all. Address Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Sold by C. C.. Sanford Sons Co. COLLEGE OF Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. From our BegoUr Ooirospcradent, July 8th. Mr. Will Bivens and family, of Rowan, visited at Mr. Robt.. Dan­ iels’ Sunday. Miss Mary Towell spent the 4th at Cooleemee. Mr. Marsh Gray and sister, Miss Edith, visited friends at Cooleemee Thursday. Mr, T. J. Towell and wife visited his uncle, Mr. H. J. Jenkins, in Cooleemee, Thursday. Mt. Will Stroud and family vis­ ited Mr. C. M. Godbey’s family Sunday. Mr. David West visited Mr. Robt. Daniel’s family Sunday. Mr. ard Mrs. James Rodden spent Saturday and Sunday in Rowan, visiting relatives. . C. M, Godbey went-to Mocks ville Saturday on business. Mr. Dewitt Cartner, wife and little daughter went to Cooleemee Sunday to attend the Holiness meeting that is In progress there: Cropsin thissection are looking fine; cotton is looking fairly well aii.ce the hot days set in. Bl u eBell. A HAPPT MAN is Amos F. King, of Port Byron, N. T., [85 years of age]; since a ibOie on his leg, which had troubled him the greater part of his life, has been entirely healed by Bncklen’s Arnica Salve; the world’s great healer of sores, burns, cuts, wounds and piles. Guaranteed by C. C. Sanford, druggist. Price 25e. Practical education in Agri­ culture; in Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering; in Cotton Manufacturing, Dyeing and Industrial Chemistry. Tui­ tion $45 a year; Board $10 a month. 120 Scholarships. Address, PRESIDENT WINSTON, West Raleigh, N. C. ECZBMA AND PILE CURE FRFF Knowing what it is to suffer, I Tj - will give FEEE of CHARGE, to any afflicted a positive cure for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Piles and skin diseases. Instant relief. Don’t suffer longer, write P. W. Williams , 400 Manhattan Avenue, toew York Enclose Stamp. SECURES PROMOTION. George P. Hardison, who has A MEMORiABLE DAT. . Oneof the days we remember with pleasure, as well as with prof­ it to our health, is the one on which we became acquainted with Dr. King’s Kew Life Pills, the'painless pnrifierSsthat cnre headache and billiousness, and keep the bowels right. 25c at C. C. Sanford's drug store. / V - . been connected with the auditing department of the Norfolk & South­ ern railway for some two years past, has accepted a position as traveling auditor for the Yirginiah Railway. Prior to his connection with the Norfolk & Southern Mr. Hardison held a responsible clerical position for several years in the office of the auditor of freight receipts of the Seaboard Air Line in Portsmouth. Mr. Hardison has a host of friends in both Norfulk and Ports • mouth, who wish him much, suc­ cess iu his new field of labors. Mr. Hardison hails originally from the Old North State.—Virginian-Pilot, July 3rd. The friends of Mr. Hardison here at home are glad to hear of bis pro­ motion. His mother, a brother and sister live here. The above promotion shows that George has stuck to bis job, and done efficient work. Success conies to him who works hard and aims high. ElxecutortSNotice. Having qualified as executors of the last will and testament of W. F.. Williams, deceased, late of Davie CIRCULATION. A Necessity A good razor and a good pair of scissors are necessities especially if they have a good temper and hold their edge. Call and See the celebrated Clanss Perfect Razors and Scissors. Test them free or buy them and if you are not satisfied your money will be returned. EveryClauss Razor and pair of • Sdssors has The Claws. Unlimited Guarantee We will be glad to show you our complete line whether you want to 'purchase now or not. E. E. HUNT, Hardware and Paints. America1* Greatest Weeklfy ...THE... Toledo Blade9 Toledo, Ohio. county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of May, 1908. Or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebt­ ed to said estate will please make immediate payment. This May 20th, 1907. Jas . L. Sheer, J. W. Kimbrough . Exrs. Last will and testament of W. F. Williams, dec’d. ' A. T- Grant , J r.,Attorney. If you wish to let the people know what yoi} have to sell or wish to buy, just placeman ad. in the B ecord and you will be surprise^ at the results. CURES BLOOD, SKIN DISEASES, CANCER, GREATEST BLOOD PURIFIER FREE. If your blood is impure, thin di­ seased, hot or full of humors, if you have blood poison, zema, itching, risings and bumps, scabby, pimply skin, bone pains, catarrh, rheuma­ tism, or any blood or skin disease, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) Soon all sores heal, aches and pains stop and the blood is macle pure and rich. Druggists or by" express $1 per large bottle. Sample free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. B.B. B. is especially advised for chronic, deep-seated cases, as'it cures after all else fails. THE BEST KNOWN NEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED STATES. 185,000. Popular in Cveiy Statei The Toledo Blade is now installed in its new building, with a modem plant and equipment, and facilities equal to any publication between New York and Chicago. It is the only weekly newspaper edited ex­ pressly for every State and Territory. The news of the world so arranged that busy people can more easily com­ prehend, than by reading cumber­some columns of details. AU current topics made plain in each issue by special editorial matter written from inception down to date. The only paper published especially for people vvho do or do not read daily newspa­ pers, and yet thirst for plain facts. That this kind of a newspaper is pop­ ular. is proven by the fact that the WeeklyBlade now has 185,000 yearly subscribers, and is circulated in all parts of the United States. In addi­ tion to the news, the Blade publish­ es short and serial stories, and many departments of matter’ suited to every member of the family. One dollar a year.. Write for free speci­ men copy. Address, . THE BLADE, Toledo, Ohio. J®' The Blade and Record one year for 75 cents. ADDRESS OF W.W. HNLEY Prmident Southern Railway Company, Before the National Editorial Aisocia- tion, at the Jamestown Exposition, June 1 1th, 1907. [CONTINUED.] The railway manager is power­ less to improve the railway and in­ crease its usefulness to the reople unless he has the owners of the property—the investing public— back of him. They must have con­ fidence iu his ability to preserve the value of their properly and to manage it bo as to give them a fair return on their investment. They can not be expected to have this confidence if, at a time when, on account of advancing wages and prices, operating expenses are in­ creasing at a greater rate than gross income, they see propositions made on every hand amounting to what the President has character­ ized as an ‘‘arbitrary and unthink­ ing movement” to cut down their charges and a disposition to penal­ ize them for failure to perform im­ possible service. The railway managers of the United States have not been un­ mindful of the duties and responsi­ bilities imposed upon them by the development of the country and the rapidly increasing volume of traffic.- Until the present condi- tTOn~o‘r'a#airs affecting the credit 0IfJthe railways had been brought t they were everywhere en- id in carrying out comprehen- e plans for the enlargement of asportation facilities. They were <floing this in the face of constantly jLpcreasirg prices of labor, materi Mis and supplies of all kinds. The management of the Southern Rail- IWay has not been unmindful of its !duties to the people of the south. I If we are not able at the present !time to move as rapidly as we I would like with the work of pro­ viding the public served by our lines with more efficient service, it is not because we have notcompre- Tj Uensive plans for making the nec -Q- essary betterments, nor is it because we have not sound financial plans for securing the necessary capital. We have already undertaken ex­ tensive plans for the improvement of the property. Since the organi zation of the company, twelve years ago, it has spent, or contracted to spend, and is in the act of Bpend ing, more than ninety-six million of dollars for additions to its facili ties and for capitalized betterments and improvements. These expend­ itures have amounted to within a- fraction of fifteen thousand dollars a mile on its present mileage. They illustrate the necessity that a rail way is under of borrowing practi cally all of the money that is re quired for improvements, for every cent of net earnings of the Southern Railway company, since its organization, after the payment of interest, and without paying one penny of dividends or carrying one penny to surplus, had been expend­ ed for these purposes, it would have amounted to only about thirty-six hundred dollars per mile on the present mileage of the system This shows that earnings have been in no way sufficient to meet the public needs for increased facilities, and that the money had Io be bor­ rowed. As I have said, adequate financial plans have been made by this company for carrying on this work of improvement. Arrange menls were made more than a year ago for an issue of four per cent • bonds to the amouot of $200,000 000 , part of the proceeds to be used for the retirement, at reduced rates of interest, of existing obligations as they mature and the balance to be expended for additions and bet­ terments. We are fully prepared as soon as the confidence of the in vesting public in railway securities has been restored, to embark on policy of improvement that will give to our section increased and improved facilities for reaching the markets of the world. To understand the transporta­ tion system of the south as it ex­ ists today and to appreciate " difficulties that have been met and overcome, it is necessary to call mind conditions at the close of the civil war which left the railways of this section, as I have said be­ fore, with little but Jtheir right of way and their debts. Their recon­ struction among a people whose wealth had been destroyed was a stupendous task, but men of cour­ age were found to undertake it. Existing lines were rehabilitated and new lines were constructed as cheaply as possible to meet emer­ gencies. The work had to be done with credit ’grudgingly doled out to people who had none. Southern investments were not popular, bat were looked upon as risky, and those who had sufficient faith in the undeveloped resources of this section and iu the conservatism of its political policies to risk their money in the construction of south ern highways are entitled to a fair return on all they have invested. In the early days of railway devel­ opment in the south most of the roads were short local lines, gener ally without physical- connections and often with difi’erent gauges, making through transportation im­ possible without trans-shipment, The commerce of this section has long outgrown this system and the railways have developed with it. No broken lines of transportation, ending at State lines, or at a near­ by local market, would meet pres­ ent necessities. Strong and con­ tinuous systems from the point of production to the most favorable markets are the essential require-^ ments of modern commercial con­ ditions. The present railway systems are natural evolution of economic con­ ditions. Their destruction or the impairment of their efficiency would disarrange the whole com­ mercial structure of the country. He who lightly advocates such a destructive policy may well be call­ ed upon to say how he would re­ place the systems he proposes to destroy and by what agencies he would have the commerce of the country transported. Legislation enacted by some of our States ar.d proposed in others has created the impression in some quarters that the people of the south are not wiling to concede the right of investors in its railways to a fair return. A writer in one of the current magazines, referring to the need of additional railway fa­ cilities in the south, says: “At this moment the States most intimately concerned have blazoned on their statute books the fact that capital invested in the south is capital endangered, is capital that must be prepared to fight for its life against the open hostility of the people of the south.” Icannot agree with this state rnent as applicable especially to the south. While it is true that some of the southern legislatures have enacted laws the tendency of which will be to discourage rail way investments, States in other sections have been equally unwise. This legislation does not mean that capital must be prepared to fight for its life against the open, hostili­ ty of the people of the State in which it has been enacted. I do not believe that hostility to capital or to the owners of railway prop erty had anything to do with this legislation. Its enactment has rath er been the result of misinforma­ tion and the lack of an adequate understanding of its ultimate ef­ forts. I am a southern man. I know the southern people and I have un­ bounded faith in them and in their sense of justice and fair dealing. I do not believe there is a single southern State in which public sen­ timent would support deliberate injustice to railways or to investors in railway property. I know there is no southern State in which pub­ lic sentiment would support these policies if the people understood that their effort would be to retard, or to make impossible, the im­ provement of their highways to the markets of the world and would discourage the investment of capi­ tal within its borders. This author is right as to the evil effect of snch legislation, whether put on the statute books of the southern Statea or of the western States, but I be­ lieve that his language, without qualification, tends to give a wrong impression of the real attitude of the southern people toward rail­ ways and the rights of property generally. I believe this the more firmly because, in my intercourse with the southern people, meeting personally men in every walk in life, and in my correspondence with leading men in every State, I find almost universal desire to treat the railways with exact justice and to co-operate with them for the ad­ vancement of southern progress along all lines. [To be continued.] Get a free sample of Dr. Shoop’s “Health Coffee” at our store. If real coffee disturbs your Stomach, yonr Heart, or Kidneys, then try this Clever Coffee imitation. Dr, Shoop has closely matched Old Java and Mocha Coffee in flavor and taste yet ti has not even a single grain of real Coffee in it. Dr. Shoop’s Health Coffee Imitation is made' from pure toasted grains or cereals, with Malt, Ruts, etc. Made in minute, j^o tedious wait. You will surely like it. Sold by C. C Sanford Sons Co. A Geniiiiie Diamond Ring For $2.00 GUARANTEED. With a diamond ring I reveal FREE how to secure a beautiful complexion. Diamonds and ex­ quisite complexion are both desira ble. An opportunity to every wo man is now offered for obtaining both. For $2.00 I offer a 12 Kt Gold Shell - Ring, shaped like belcher, with a Tiffany setting, set with a genuine diamond,-Snd-WjiU send free with every order the re­ cipe and directions, for obtaining a faultless complexion, easily under­ stood and simple to follow. Itwill save the expense of Creams, Cos­ metics and Bleaches. Will free the skin from pimples, blackheads, etc., and give the skin beauty and SOftD68R THE GENUINE DIAMOND RING is guaranteed by the manufacturer to be as represented, and should any purchaser be dissatisfied, will cheerfully refund, the money Do not let the price lead yon to doubt the genuineness or value of this ring, as the above guaran tee protects each and every pur­ chaser. Send ine $2.00 by mail and take advantage of this offer, as the time is limited. Send size of finger for which ring is desired T. C. MOSELEY, 32 East 23rd St., New York City. FREE OFFER. Send me yonr name and the names of 5 people as reference an< I will forward yon a proposition to act as my agent and sell my goods in your locality. T. C. MOSELEY, . Department 15 32 East 23rd St. NEW YORK CITY Ghewers who read the inform ation given in this space in next w eek’s paper will then know why SCHNAPPS and other of the Reynolds’brands, as shown by Internal Revenue statistics for a fiscal year, made the \ \ \ \ v wonderful gain of six and one- fourth million pounds, or a net gain of one-third of the entire increased consumption of chewing and smoking tobacco in the United States. R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. IWowD*. LouiatU-5'^ MAKERS. WITH THE CHARACTER W O M A N The woman who knows selects the “Ameri­ can Lady.” ' .ha -istylish, easy grace and good wearing qualities, so much saught after by exacting dressers, Restyour feet in a pair, AU stylos leathers, $2,50, $3.00 and $3.50, Not because of the name, hat is assured that the shoe bearing that name embodies all the all J. T. BAITY, K ILL thi C O U C H and CURE t h e LUNCS WITH Dr. King’s New Discovery PBICBFOR . ms & $i.oo.I u n ^ ^ O L D S THll Bottle Fiee AND AtLTHBOAT AND UINBTBOUBtES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED. J P . I 3 . P . (Prtokly A sh, Poke Root -M A K E S PO SITIV E CU RES OT A IX •a d P etaultua.) TOBMS AND STAGES OT- PhysiolAas endorse P . P . P . as a apian- did combination, and prescribe Si with great satisfaction for the e a rn aI all Imbbs and stages of Primary) Seeoaiary aad Tertiary Syphilis, SypbUltie Rheu­ matism, Scrofoloas Ulcara abd Sores, CHaodolar Swellings, Rheumatism, Kid­ ney Comphdatsf OldChroitieUloersthat COr— O O y o a will regain flesh and strength. W aste of energy aad all diseases resulting from overtaxing the system are eared by the ass of P . P . p. Ladles whose systems are poisoned and VAesehleodiBlnanim pareeendItioadae to m eastrnal irregularities are peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonic and SYPHILIS - o SCROFULA bare resisted all treatment, Catarrh, SUa Piseaeaaf Beseoiaf Chronle Veaale Complaints,' Herourlal Polaoaf Tetter, Sealdhead, ete., etc. P . P . P . Is a powerful tools aad an excellent, appltiser, battdlng up th e er stem rapidly. H yon are weak and feeble, and feel badly try P . P . P., and mO Z Mood cleaning properties of P . P . P., Piiokly Ashf Poke Root and Fetasslam* Sold b y a ll Druggists. F. V, LIFTMAN, Proprietor. Savannahl Ga. THEDl Style 6047 biucher oxford kVassar Toe Mmeriean £ady SHOE Style 6049 Apstottlnd Gftewi tie, Flexible CubaaheeL "Redfem'* Toe Mocksville, N. C. .V.0, THOMPSON IPUG STORE, Winston, N. C. Anything you want in R H E U M A T I S M DRUGa AND MEDICINES Prompt Attentiqp Mail Orders. The Largest Line of Trusses. No Charge for Fitl P. A. THOMPSON, Ptot . I S S U E S M I S S I N G