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11-NovemberV o l. IX .MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER'7, 1907..No. 19. by an jj P) Z XFifteen Thousand People Killed Pl Earthquake. g London Oct. 30.—The city of H JoBokava in Central Asia, is report-c ^ed destroyed by an earthquake g Oand fifteen thousand people buried g ^under ground. Thegovernor and” ®his mother are the only survivors. O 2 Tashkend,’Bussia, Oct. 31.—Ag wTnrkestan landslide, caused by E §the recent earthquake, buried theg 'whole town of Karatagh, Bokava.** It is thought the whole populace ^ The gover-Oof 15,000 was killed, nor and his mother are thought to 35 be the only survivors. The earth 0 quake occurred Ociober 20 and 21. p It was registered by instruments^ all over the world. Eatatdgh and g S s tH s b lirV the suftounding country are moun-c ~ * COMETO SALEEBY’S UP-TaDATE CANDY KTTCKEN. CANDY MADE DAILY. 6 Per Cent or 4 Per Cent. We Offer Guaran teed 1st Mortgage Bonds. Whiclfwill net the investor 6 per cent semi-annual interest, and with no more trouble than a Savings Bank Deposit, paying only 4 percent. They are secured by Improved Real Estate and guaranteed by this'com* pany which has a paid in capital of $125,000. Write for booklet. NORTH CAROLINA TRUST COMPANY Gr e e n s b o r o , n .-c . OFFICERS: , , DIRECTORS: E. P. WHARTON, Prw. J. W. SCOTT, Z. V. TAYLOR.A W. McAUSTER, Vice-Pre.. E. P. WHARTON, A. M. SCALES. AM SCALES, 2nd Vice-Pre.. AGen’l Council. A W McAUSTER, W C BROWN. DAVID WHITE, Sec. and Trea., R. G. VAUGHN, J. M. HENDRIX. J. VAN LINDLEY, DAVID WHITE, • ' L.M. SCOTT. N, C. Bargains That Can’t Be Beat. - tainous, and it is believed that theo---------------------- ;---------:------------------ —:------------------- shocks so loosened the earth it toppled on the town.o * g * 3 0 .-A S ? Storm atXialveston. Galveston, Tex., Oct. ou.—-Q-Ha. northwest storm of short duration* with heavy rain, passed over this. T city early today. The wind at- Z T Qtained a velocity of 72 miles an —T Shour for two minutes. About 20 ” ^ When You Visit■v Salisbury, N. C., houses were blown, down, one wo-Cjw Itwill be toyourinterest toseethe Hman being killed in a falling struc- H ture. it is estimated that* 26 per-Pa enormous stock of furniture carried sons were injured in the western * * * * * * * * * * * Is*r by t h e b ig f u r n it u r e s t o r e . * the THE WITHERSPOON CO. Ihouses were unroofed and stocks of goods were slightly dam- jjj^ aged by water. 1*1 Empire Block. 222-224 S. Main. 4Exciting Naval Battle.- Vladivostok, Oct. Several Killed. „ . , 30.—An ex- citing little naval battle took piaee“ 4*4‘4 ‘4 ‘4 ‘4 ‘4*4*4‘4:‘1l*iJ*4‘il* 4*4*4*4*4‘4*4‘4 ‘1M ‘4*4‘ in this harbor .today between the an mutinous crew of a Russian do boat destroyer and their torpe- §The Beautiful Lesson. loyal" If you love, love more. If you comrades. The mutineers finally shate, hate less. Life is too short "were subdued, but not before n - number of men had been killed wounded. ag»to spend in hating any one. Why or* war against a mortal who is going nthe same road with us? Why not New York Panic i. Over. "expand the flower of life audhap- Rew York, Oct. 31,—The Auan-Ipinessby teaching those who are cial situatiou today was so nearly|near and dear beautiful lesson?! normal that there were few- new“ Your hands may be bard> but yonrnot be. Your form but do you Sfor money from the neighborhood Pi^uuw that the most beantifnl ZofRewYorkand the entire Eastaflowers groJ in tbe “ “ t rugged, appeared to be practically satisfied, Onnsbel^ red P aces? The place for, ,. , ' , Scare, the cottage for love. Notas such calls for currency of an ur: ,, ^mansion; not very ^careful, business will crowd all were features of importance. It ----- , , stated by bankers that the calls I may be bent or nSlyI newv,SS^eart need was> 5*0. , Cknow * currency c .. - * . >that there is no love in agenfc character as were * being' re-.Sgbut somehow if we are?ceived came from points west the Mississippi. The calls are be- ~ , . .. *• , . , conditions W illE tb e re .18 0 tb e a u ty 0 n t Of tb e b e a rti HThisiswhyGodhasgiventheSab .—. - baths and Saturday nights, that A. & M. Boy» Fight. ^we may leave business and have a In order to put a stop to, or at ^little heart cleaning.—Exchange. ‘least attempt to. stop tbe bicker ing met as fast as permit. oulgings and class enmity growing _ of the practice of hazing at the A; Jjj & M, College, at .Raleigh, Presi o dent Winston told the freshmenz. The Record will do you good. Sign* of* Hard Winter. When the steamer Cassiar ar rived recently she brought down and sophomores they had better S fr 0 f f i t h e n o r t h a n n m b e r o f X o b a go out in the field and settle Iheir^lalet IndianSj who are distiuguish- differences in regular pugilistic £ed above all other Indians for be' ‘ their wisdom in weather lore. Onefashion, ing done. Accordingly this is Two battles were pulled,of the red men in conversation with off last week. A commander W asg an o th ei. pa8Senger Sa id th e Indian8 present to see that no murder was" ^ agt expected a . very 8evere done. The matter has created aSwiaterand had already be#an to great deal of comment and crBi^make preparations to secure them- aniClsm, 8Ome approving and Otherswgelres against cold. Forest condemning the college president. gmals> particuUl.ly the A Drunkard’* Awful Deed. u>wolf, they say, are growing longer TKe Earning Power of Money. ■ Sfe- Cne of the most awful tragediesOhair thanusual. This fact nifty Old John D. Rockefeller got hi^rtbat evei'occurred in North Caro- treasonably enough be construed as idea of the earning power of mon- SStinastsqk place Oct. 2oth in Anson 2pointing to a severe winter, but in ey when he was a boy, engaged as xcounty,’when EUier--ILghtower, a ^the estimation of the Indians the a day laborer. By digging pota- jodrunkard and a noted whisky deal- otestimony of the wild animals is as toes at $1 a day he managed to er, shot and killed his mother, and nnothing compared with the signs save $50 which he loaned at 8 per Hlater cut his throat with a razor *and warning vouchsafed by the cent interest. At the end of thenwhen.he realized the enormity year it brought him $4. And ^his crime. Abont nine o’clock he2 Rural Route* in The State. There were 1,187 rural delivery routes in operation in North Caro lina October 1st, according to a -report just issued by Assistant Postmaster General DeGraw. The PostoESce Department has received a total of 2,418 petitions trom the State, and of this number 1,128 were adted u pon’u ufavorably. In all 34 routes have been discontin ued io the State; six having been discontinued since the first of July. The number oi tri-weekly™ routes in the State is 87. There are 69 petitions pending before the de partment for the establishment oi new routes. There are more routes in apera- tion in'the fifth district than in any other in the State, Mr. tW. W/Kitchin has 182 tolhis "credit. The^eighth district ranks second with 147 routes. The seventh dis trict has 129 routes, the ninth 115, the second district 110 , the fourth 169, the third 106, the first 104, the sixth 100, and the tenth 84.— Exchange. - 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. Druggistsor by express $1 per large bottle. Sample free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta Ga.' B. B. B. is especially advisee for chronic, deep-seated cases, as it cures after alTelse-faMs. razor and warning vouchsafed by of ^moon,—Vancouver 'World. there’s where old man Rockefeller, pand his ^the^ndsistej-w ere tit-g ^ ^ ^ in We cordially invite the Davie county people, when ' in Salisbury to visit our store and make it your headquarters, leave your baggage, etc., with us. ‘ We’ll take care of it. We have arranged for a pig trade during November and have thrown out lots of special values to help it out. SHOES ! SHOES!! % For men, women and children. We sell good shoes at the most reas onable prices. Every shoe is well worth the price asked. We cam a very large stock of S§LID LEATHER Shoes madehy Goodman ft Co., the largest manufacturers in the world of medium priced solid .leather shoes for women and children. Goodman’s Kid Shoe, all solidf 3 to 8 at 65, 8i to 11 80c., Ili to 3, $1. Goodman’s kid lace and nav; ' shoe for women, a shoe that will give good wear at $1.50. The f fine shoe for ladies, very swell styles and comfortable, all .styles* and patent at $2 to $3.50. ElkinHomeshoesfor men, -women and children, will keep your feet dry. We have a full stock. Big stock men’s every day shoes, cap or plain toe. $1.50 to $2.50. Men’s fine shoes, patent colt blucher at $2 , $2.50, $3 and $3.60. Ralston Health Shoes all styles. One price to all $4.00. Men’s, Young Men and Boy’s Clothing. » Anybody ean make good promises; it’s harder to make promises- good, and the only1 way to make good in the clothing business is to have the right kind of clothes at the right prices. Wepromise to sell you the best suit’ , you can buy for the price. Come and see if we make good. A suit must fit well or it isn’ t right. Our $7.50, $10, $12.50 and $15 suits are wonders. They fit right and will wear fine. Dry Goods, Cloaks, Coat Suits and Millinery. These departments are full of the very nicest and cheapest to be found. Trade at the store that keeps prices DOWN, then you’ll trade at > 4 BELK-HARRY CO., ® The Big Cheap Store. Salisbury, N. C Southern Railroad. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North—South—East—West. Tnrough Trains Between;Principal Cities and Resorts AFFORDING FIKST-CLA6S ACCOMMODATION ^ . Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains. Dining, Club And Observation Cars. For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the South ern Railway. Rates, Schedules and other information Iuruished by addressing the undersigned: R, L. Vbenon , Trav. Pass. Agt., J. H. Wood, Dist. Pass. Agent Charlotte, N. C, Asheville, N. C. 4. H. H aedwick I ass. Traffic Mgr. W. H. TAVLOEjGen1I Pass Agt WASHINGTON. D, 0. ' *"■ r • It Pay* to Adverti*e. A Kansas man is convinced that advertising pays. He advertised for a lost $5 bill, and a stranger, who bad picked up one on the streets, read the adveitiseraenl and restored the bill to the-adver tiser. A few days later, while lookingovera waistcoat he hadthe richest man in the world, got vJing on the porch, and his mothergthe world* superior to alf Barsapa. . his idea of the earning power of gwas telling him how she loved him, Jtriiia8j for the cure of Scrofula in laid off, the original lost bill was money. By a very simple calcu- "doubtless' pleading with him to^its worst form; Goitre, Hip Disease, found In a pocket. He says ’ lationit wasau easy matter for^jdriuk no more. Presently he drop ^Swelled Ueck^ Running Sores and him to-determine that his Iittlegpedoffintosleepandhis “ other|S‘^ re^ e^ a * ^ ^ Burplus of $50 placed at interest."spoke to arouse him. Startingup1Wmaneatcure * would earn for him as much mon- oihe demanded, iiVl bo are you?” ^ Jfiss Ida Hastings, Savannah, ey as'he could-make in four days^and fired a 38-calibre ball throughOGa., says she was suffering all the hard labor digging potatoes, “and Sher heart. Gasping, “Ellis, you -jtorture of a terrible case of scrof- from that day to this ” says theg have killed me,” hi,s mother fell “f t " “ ™ “ LTppmJn’s S r ^ old man, “I have made money my-^dead. Saturdaymorninghe went>Kemedyj wag tried. the resuit was slave and have made it work for jsto his own .home,- cut his IkroutOa o)mplete cur£. me.”—Our Home..and died iD a lew hours. Sold by All Druggists. vertising pays 100 per change. cent.- ad- -Ex D. S. REID, WINSTON-SALEM, N, C. One Block South of Zinzendorf Hotel, P Wholesale and Retail China, Crockery, Glass ware, Etc. * W'e are the only people you can find in town that can show - you a lull stock of these goods. Our prices are guaraetee&dC| low as the lowest. ' We'buy.incar lots and consequently^, iir§ position ,to give the wholesale as well as the retail trade in'bn-S ey saving prices. Alw.ays glad to have you drop in and w&eef . us, and look over our big ‘‘Stock.” C .V , For wedding and birthday gifts, you will find the largest;; and most varied stock in the Slate. All our fine dinner wares ’ . and Japanese goods are bought direct from Frabceand Japan.;, Always buy open stock dinner sets, We can fill In your : . broken pieces'. ’ ’ 1 >' If Ym Are a Merchant, IHj Then you are especially interested, for we can sell yoll any^i quantity. See whatyou get. "Terms same as. other Iik ^ ■ houses, and a saving of 15 to 25 per cent. We are in a posit- -; ion to serve you better than far away jobbers. Give .yo%* goods quicker. We are here to please everybody^; JRespJy,-r.?/ TrialCatarrhtreatmentsarebeing mailed out free, on request, by Dr. Shoop; Raciiie, Wis. These tests are proving to the people—without a penny’s cost—the great yalue of this scientific prescription known to drug gists everywhere as Dr. ’ Shoop’s Catarrh Remedy. Sold by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. The Davie Record and that hot insect known as V Tfe Jacket, # Both One Year For Seventy-five Cents* ■ m THE DAVIE RECORD; E. H. MORRIS . C. FRANK STROUD 'A. Proprietor. - - Editor CO Terms of Subscription: ,Oae copy, One Yeav,.______50c. One copy, Six Months, ....._'25c. Entered at the Postoffice inMoeks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3. 1903. - MOCKSVILLE, Nr C., NOV. 7,1907. And now it pains ns to learn that while Billy Bryan was exhort ing and shedding tears as big as chestnuts, he was-also making an- oiher hundred thousand dollars of the poor man’s cash. Poor Billy. Anexchange says: ‘‘We have suspended paymeuts while the panic is on. You will take due notice and not come around.” If those who are owing us don’t soon show up, the next panic will hot be in New York, but- right here in Mocksville. 1Rews. •Al! Communications of NEWS with writer’s name attached will he gladly ^accepted. • .. - News From 'North County Line From our Itagular Correspondent. , The farmers in this section are busy picking cotton and sowing wheat. ' , Mr, and Mrs.. Bob Griffith, Of I from our'Begalar Correspondent, the correspondents, especially. Eyes of Blue and Peach Blossom. B l u e B e l l.- BaiIey Items. President Boosevelt has issued a proclamation setting aside Thurs day, Nov, 28th as a day of thanks giving, Let all the people through out the land give thanks unto God for the many blessings they have received, and also let them remem ber the fatherless and motherless children and contribute tg' their SM pport. A-woman jourueved all the way from Ifc' v England to Georgia to .marry'., man she had never seen. The ini ended-groom turned out to I a yr,c eyed negro. Poor woman. A law ought to be passed- com pelling »V uen to marry, and then it would:.;'be necessary for girls 'aud women o get into trouble by fooling ws L matrimonial-agencies. As a speciaHnducement to those who are behind on their subscrip tion and to others whose subscrip tions are about to expire or will soon run out, we are going to give away on Dec. 25th, a fine Elgin hunt.eg case geld watch. Every person paying 50 cents on sub scription, either new or renewal, gets a chance ct Ihe watch. Oue ticket goes wit:, each fifty cent! paid ns. If yc-r. pay you get 2 tickets, pay $2 i>srl get 4' tickets, and so on. Bead ad on local pa for full particifiars. Some one of, our. subscriber! will get this watch. Oall around at our office and < amine it. Bear Creek, were the guests' ofMr. and Mrs. Eich Bieves S aturday and Sunday. : Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones were the guests of MissBettie Batledge last Sunday, Misses Ann and Lizzie Bieves visited Mr. and . Mrs. Wright Bieves last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. J. C.. -Dyson had a corn- shucking last Saturday evening. Mr. T. D. Gray and son Marsh all, are putting a new addition to their house. Miss Beulah Dyson visited the Misses Whitaker last Saturday night. . M r.W. A. West is going to leave the Gray farm and will move 'up towards'Statesville. Mr, Wes ley Gartner will move ’into the housevacated.by jUr,. West. We welcome tlfcm: • Mr. Jim Oall'came into this sec tion last Thursday night to. ’pos sum hunt with Mri Marshal,} Gitay,' They went,, 'b u t' failed to catch them. Mr. Call says he' caught 35 ’possums in two nights.- If you can beat that, let’s hear frpni you Hr. H. C. Modgson went to Cooleemee on business Iasi, week. Mr. T. J. Towell had a, cotton picking last Thnrsday night. All wh,o attended report a nice time, MissPolley Gotton was the guest of Mjsses Minnie and Cleinentiue Horn last Sunday. HurrahTor Xhe Becord and all the correspondents. P each Blossom. Corn shucking is the order. of the day. - Mr. James Powell, of CaJahaln, spent last Sunday at Mr. J. IV Dwiggins. Miss Elsie-Barney1 of Holman’s, spent last Sunday with her cousin, Miss Bessie Barney. . Messrs. Thomas Dwiggins, Har vey and Hort Barney, spent a few days last week taking in * the fair at Salisbury. Misses Ethel and Mattie Ander son,, of Calahaln,' spent Sunday with their friend, Miss Sallie Hut chens. ' ; Mrs. 'Will-’ Murphy is visiting her parents,.Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tutterow, -,i” Mr.; Prank DwigginS= who holds' a position in Salisbury, is spend ing a few days-with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dwiggins. ; ’ Messrs. Marshall Dwiggins, Dab- ner and John Bailey, spent Sun day,with their friend Mr. Bobert Bailey, noar Kurfees. . MrT-Balph Dwiggins, of Bool Spring, speht Saturday "and Sun- H, Weaver last Sunday.- Mr- Gray Carter left; the week for Boonyille, where he will .enter school, Mr. land Mrs. George . Graves VisitedMrs, Graves parents Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Poster last Sunday. Several people from our’ section attended the Yadkin Valley fair at SaHsbury ttie past week. Mrs. T. W.- VanZant visited at Mr. Thomas James last Sunday evening. Me. Jacob Foster and T. A. VauZant went out ’possum hunt ing Saturday night and succeeded in catching'three. As news is scarce I will ring off. TJn c l e B il l . Kappa Dots, New Grain and Feed Store. I will open up in a few d ys a grain and feed store in the -Clement buirdnig iwo doors south of Hunt’s Hardware store. I will carry at all times a full line of feed stuff, ' such as corn,'oiits:.cotton etc. I will be'giad to have j ' wheuin need of anything id stock of groceries ;at■ greatly! save money, a will be at -mjl livery stable until I open ml THE DA^ C. FRANK STF AGOLI TO BE Gll day'with his parents, Mr. ana Mrs. J. H. B. Dwiggins. - A sanctified meeting is in pro gress af Mt,-Tabor this week. BASHe-OLGmL. Davie Academy New*. are Town of Sevieirille Swepl by Fire. On Sunday morning of last week, Sevierville, Tcan., was'swept by a disastrous fire, The fire started in the stable of the Knoxville & Se- -VierViile HaCk Co, The following business houses were buri ed be aides the livery stable: Sevier ville Hardware Co.; M. -YCtt & Sons, the Odd Fellow building; I. A. Watson's grocery store and bottling works; Catou, Lawson Co’s drug store; Miss Addie Trot- ier’s millinery storedamaged $500; Misses Brown’s millinery estab lishment: The new. brick store of ’Caton, Lawson & Co., which was being erected was damaged. The stable lost five horses and vehicles, about $2,50T) to building and- con tents; Caton, Lawson & Co.,' lass about $3,500; M. Yett & Sons, $9,-. CCOf Coveredbyinsnrance; Seviei- ville Hardware Co., $5,900, with §2,500 insurance; I. A. Vfatson, $7,000, with no insurance. Tbe total loss is estimated at $40;00G; We are personally acquainted with all the parties and extend our sym pathy to them, for it is' a heavy loss indeed, to some of them, es 'pecially Caton,5 -Laiwson & Co.,-who lost theirsfcoekof goods and build ing by fire.hist December, when, a n umber'ofbuildings were destroy, ed on the shme block that burned hi-it week. M.. Yett & Sons, were 3 nit completing a modern two-story brick building which they were getting ready to move their’ stock of goods into. The new .building is IochtedUt theend of the block, and escaped damage by the fire. But Sevierville will not remaiu in ashes. She will rise again. 7 Rom o u r B e q u la r C o r r e s p o n d e n t. - The farmers Ol this section busy gathering in their crops. The school will begin gt the Academy on Monday, Nov. 11th. . There wifl be preaching at By- erly’s chapel second Sunday night. There was preaching at Salem church last Sunday eve. The sta tion preacher from Mocksville fill ed the pulpit, preaching an able sermon. Messrs. Austin Jones and Ever ett Koontz, of this vicinity, in company with their lady friends, spent Sunday in the Center neigh borhood. - Mr. George BatIedge visited our. burg Sunday. listen for the weddings bells, think you will hear them soon. A J o l l v F js llo wr, Advance Items. FromOorTegxi?? Corre=Foridriit. MriGeo. W. Chaffin, on route I from this office, and Miss Bertha Megargel, of Vineland, N. J., were recently nniled in marriage at the home of the bride.' We wish them a long and prosperous journey over life’s rugged road. Mr. C. L. Thompson made a business trip to the Twin City the past week. F. M. Williams, Esq., bf Bixby, made a business trip to the moun tains the past week, and brought back a nice lot of apples, but re ports them scarce and high. Mrs. W. A. Leonard has return ed from a trip to ■ the Jamestown Exposition. Prof. C. M. Sheets was a caller in town one day the past week. There was a surprise Birthday party given at the home of Mr. G. H. C. Shutt Saturday night in honor of his son Grover’s fifteenth birthday. L u n k h e a d . Ftom our Regular Correspondent. : We are having niee showers now and some cold weather too. The farmers are about through sowing wheat. Corn shncking and cotton picking the order of the day now. , There is the greatest demand for rye in Davie I ever heard of. There will be a good crop sowed if it can be had, but it is scarce. We are sorry to^note' that Miss MattieiWiUiams is very low at this%ritihg. . Mr, Geo. Felker has moved to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Walker’s, his !'daughter's, and will make that his home. ' His sale will be the 22nd of November. A large crowd is expected.; * fc' Little Blue Bird forgot to tell about thhfcyoung gent that want ed to go home with that girl that had a hair of tight shoes on, and who kicked so hard that he was! .wounded so he had to stop -and go back, and’then that night she wanted him to, take her home, then he kicked. The old saying is that turn about is fairplay. "Ni Mr.- O. B, Koontz and Mrs. Lula \ Binkley were united in marriage the past week. . We wish them long and happy life. n Mt. Observer seems to throw off on Uncle Josh about the corn and cotton. He said be raised corn nearly as high as peach trees. I said I raised cotton higher than my peach trees, and he sard I must have planted-mine in the moon, expect his trees are like mine -on ly about knee high, and I don’t kuow whether his was that high. Come again. -As news is scarce, I will close by inviting the editor of The !Re cord to come out to the sale on the County Line Locals. An average o< SOO ki'led in the United year by lightening, one in every 100,000. pei'sot.3 are States each This .means From o u r iRegular Co r r e s p o n d e n t . Mesdames John Cartner and J. D. Gartner. and 'little daughter,, spent Thursday visiting the family of Mr. C. M. Godby. - Cotton picking is about over and corn shuckings are the order of the day. The corn crop is gener ally very good in -this community considering the dry weather last summer.) , ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cartner were shopping in Mocksville Wednesday . C. M, Godby went to Statesville on business one day last week. - Mis. T. J. Toweii visited at Mr. Crinshaw’s Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stroud, of Iredell county, visited their daugh ter here Sunday, Mis. Boqne Cart- ner. . - Mrs. Margaret Gaither is spend ing a few weeks with her grand daughter, Mrs. Will Stroud? We haven’t any marriages to re-- port yet, but from all appearances 'there will be one or two soon. Messrs. B. Prather, Lem Keller and Poleon Smoot took in the fair at Salisbury last week". . We welcome Rosebud in our band of correspondents. Keep it .up,; Rosebud. North Augusta News. From onr Regular Correspondent. ^ The health of this community is very good. Mr. H. M. Deadmon and family and MissesLessiednd Bessie But ler- have returned home from Salis bury, where they have been visit ing friends and relatives the past week, A number of onr people attend ed the Yadkin Valley Fair. AU report, a good time. - Little Miss Sallie n lias been suffering.several days with a bone felon. Mr. and Mrs. Daq Williams, of Fork Church, spent Sunday with their, daughter. Mrs. Sallie Graves. Mr. J. L. Thompson is all smiles —it’s a girl. Mt. J. F. Graves losfca fine hog Sunday. Miss Mamie Everhardt' is visit; ing her brother at Lexington this week! I ' " Litt le Black Eyks . Dutchman Creek Happenings, From our Regular Uorrespondent. Corn shuckings are the-order, of the.day in this section? The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas James is very sick with ] pneumonia;*Werare sorry to note. Success to The Record and alfc Mr. H. H. Lagle visited Mr. W. 22nd, aud'get some new subseri- .fc bers, and make The Record better. ItliasimprovedaIofcand it has great room to improve yet. U k c l e J o s h. [.We will try to get out to thal sale if we can find the honse, for we certainly do need more sub scribers. We admit that The Re cord has great room for improve ment, and it is our aim to make it better. If we were to cha'rge per year instead of 50 cents, and it all-our subscribers would pay up their subscriptions, we could run a great big paper, but we know of some mighty big papers published in this country that have nothing in them. The large is not 'always the best. Why waste so much pa per telling something that half the amount of .paper would hold. We -are listening for some of our cor respondents to invite us out to square meal of good old-fashioned Jjunkin4 pie “like mother use to make.” J. J. Starrette, of Kappa, thdt he 13»« something ne .-something that cannot the county. He keeps oi ^ and well assorted line of I j suit the largest or. the Stn * hand-made, and he uses fc material, consisting of ws *. pine and sweet gum. ' Hi| ^ from $2.00 to $65.00, a * material used. He is p t orders day or uight, and ; t lie to call and inspect his j* take great pains in shown ^ workmanship to be found| j trimmings is large and wi t m9**f*x ♦- eT * r * r V V Bank of Cooleemi JOB Statements WORK GUARANT P IHrelDapte IR 3ot> ffnint. m an We do all kinds of Hodeni Job Printiiig at Low Prices. it w in 50 cents for a * * * * * * * r f r * * * * Someth E d it o b .] J, B.-MASGN, President.Cashier. We have a long communication from Society church which was crowded out for lack, of space. It will appear next week." G.F.Winecoff, Gladstone, C O PIB EM EE, -Will pay 1 0 cents per pound for- dressed pork, weighin from 75 to - 200 pounds. It will pay you to see him. - . J,. LED! V, President. DIRECTORS: J B. MAaON-Cashier Natiopal Bank, Durham, N. C. J. F. WILY—Caduer The Fidelity Bank, Durham, N.C. B. N. DUKEr-Director American Tobacco Co. and.'Capitalist. F. L. FULLER—Attorney at Law. , W. R. HARTNESS—Agent Southern Railway Company. H. J. FORSYTH—Supt. CooIeemee Cotton Mills. T. V/TERRELL—Treas. Cooleemee Cotton MilIs. J. W. ZACHARY—Book-keeper Cooleemee Cotton Mills. ; . J._H, L. RICE—^with Cooleemee Cotton Mills, W.- A. -ERWIN—President Cooleemee Cotton MilIs and Capitalist J. N, LEDFORD—Treas. and Mgfc, The J. N. LeiHord Cor •- :. With the strongest financial-baddng of any-Bank in thisseetioirof the State, we invite Merchants, Farmers, Individuals, Firms and ' Corporations that have not already done so, to- open an account with us. _ Weextend toourpatrons every accommodation consistent with good banking. ' - Interesfcpaid on all money left in our. Savings Department for - four months or longer. Give us your banking business. - _ X ILLaRICEt C ashier. To every old < pays Jiftv centsl The Davie Reco| and Deo. 25{]f. beariair h munbl with a corrcSjio J will he depo-sitel :)]i tickets wiil }| tr.ill tJieslny thi| t*.. ,;s will b? r„ i : -c Iiox HDfiB t.*:..Loiter which J c. ■ tickers 'Hi . av.rs'\vill be I .yh, which. ■ person' hoiUini^l jiimiber corresp the lucky tic iair anil open tol be ff.iven awayl movement, in hunting- case, e i| size. Remembe| paid on svbscrip one chance at t | mas present, new or subseri b| scribers will win stand as good a I !Eocal ar member th W. A. BaileyJ town Saturday.! Ladies and iants to match J Will Harper1I ,our streets IastJ Read the nev hich appears < Miss Beulah j ,visited friends j Ladies wool match at Do you wantl Christmas pres| A.T. Granfcj x h is room severq S_severe cold. Mrs. Eugenel Statesvilie last! tives and frienfl Overcoatschl tin’s. See the ad of] feed store, whig sjio. RoyCashwelI over and spent | city. Children andl I James. Crowl I Sunday and Mcj \_ friends. Come in and I that pretty goll T. B. WhitleJ Saturday and with relatives. I When you nd shoes at a reasq the White Frorl ' W. R. Hawll representing I .Chicago, was i( Metfisandbo cheap at Bailed /^"Jliss May Jol I arrived in this I I the guest of .Ml l\ Green, on GraiT If it is men’s you want, youl J. V. and Osl rus McCall, of| few hours in tf Roy Holtshou When you' call at our stol geta bargain. [ t Percy Brov j trip to Winstol I to Salisbury th| V Sunday. A full and i cloaks, all size| White Front,. Hundreds ofj attended the' Salisbury last I exhibits and a| The Virginu celled. Try a I anteed to givq Front, North I The pickpocl ; Salisbury last f —_ . not, some of i . tributed to thj - Why pay ? yuu can get otj our ad elsewhq -NOTICE.- taining one acf North Cooleen for further Postmaster, i THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor, A GOLD WATCH TO BE GIVEN AWAY. To every old or new subscriber wHo pays Iiftv cents on subscription to The Davie Record hetween Nov. 6tl ^ and Dec. 25tii, will be given a receipt bearing a number on it. A ticket with a corresponding number on it, will be deposited in a sealed box and tickets will be kept in this box il (he day the contest closes, when D ; ;s will be taken out and put in i box and ' thoroughly shaken .u-!..A ter which a boy will draw one : -i e tickets but of the box, the one ‘ in ■ aws’wiU be the one winning the Y -./.c h , which will be presented to the person holding the receipt whose number corresponds with.the number :-n the lucky ticket. This contest is i air and open to ail. The watch . to be given away is. a 7-jewel Elgin movement, in a 20-year gold-filled hunting case, either ladies or gents size. Remember that every 50 centB 'paid on subscription entitles you to one chance at this handsome Christ mas present. Now is the time to re new or subscribe. One of our sub scribers will win this $20 watch. You, stand as good a chance as any ope, Xocai anD personal. , Jemember that watch is a beauty*. W. A. Bailey, of Advance, was in vtown Saturday.: Ladies and children’s vests anf pants to match at Bailey & Martin’^ I Will Harper, of Kappa, was ^our streets last week. Read the new ad of J. T. Baity, which appears on fonrth page. Miss Beulah Adams, of Winston, i visited friends in this city last week. Ladieswool vests and pants to match at Bailey & Martin’s. • Do you want a gold watch for Christmas present? A. T. Grant, Jr., was confined to i his room several days lastweek with \severe cold. W. A. Byerly, of Kappa. was inr P.P. Rattz returned last week town Monday, and made a pleasant call atour sanctum. t. J. M. Cain, of Calahaln, gave, us apleasant call Monday and handed us/a life preserver. Many thanks. / Mrs. Katie. McMahan Miller,. of Winston, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamp McMahan, at Pino, this county. FOR SALE—A fine Parlor Quei Organ. If you want a first-class u strument this is your chance. A] ply quick to Thos. N. Chaffin. There is one thing that Mocksvill I sorely needs—a skating rink.- Wh 5 will be the lucky man to come ana. open up a rink. J. D. McClamroch, of- Route 2, was in this-city last week, and whil here called and renewed his subi scription to The Record. If you want shoes, ladies jacket i, suits, pants-, furniture, grocerie >, dress goods, trunks and many otb r things, call at the Big Brick Stor i, in North Cooleemee. v The many friends of Mrs. William Howard, who has been dangerously ill for the past two weeks, ,will bi glad to Ieam that she is much better/ It costs you nothing to secure - Mgin hunting case gold watch. ( F. A. Foster, carrier on route 4,1 resumed work Friday, after enjoy ing a 15 days vacation. If we mis-! take not, our friend Frank took in the fair at Salisbury. - FURNITURE AT COST.—I will close out my entire stock of furni ture, consisting of chairs, beds, bu-( reaus, and everything to.be found ir a furniture store, at cost. H. C1F osteb, «■- Fork Chui hist /T l ie many friends of Miss Mi ilson Stone, will be pained to I that she is dangerously ill, iaiss Stonehasbeen ill with fever for several weeks, but was getting Va- longnicelyuntil Friday when she became much worse. It is a beauty—the best made, and Mrs. Eugene Holton went up to I guaranteed for 20 years. We are Statesville lastWeek to visit rela tives and friends. i Overcoats cheap at BMley & Marl tin’s. \ See the ad of the new grain and feed store, which appears in this is- Roy Cashwell, of Winston, came over and spent Sunday night in this city. Children and ladieshoods at Bailey & Martin ’s. James-. Crow, of Monroe, spent Sunday and Monday in this city with friends. Come in and-let us tell you about that pretty gold watch. T, B. Whitley, of Cleveland, spent Saturday and Sunday in this cityj with relatives. When you need a pair of good shoes at a reasonable price, call at the White Front, North Cooleemee W. R. Hawkins, of Greensboro, representing H.'E.. Bucklen & Co., .Chicago, was in this city last week. Men’s and boys sweaters, all kinds, cheap at Bailey & Martin’s. Miss May Joyce, of Detroit, Mich., arrived in this city Sunday, and is the guest of.Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Green, on Grand View. - If it is men’s and boys underwear you want, you can find it at Bailey & Martin ’s. J. V. and Oscar Stames and Cy rus McCall, of Charlotte, spent a few hours in this city Sunday with Roy Holtshouser. When you want a suit of clothes call at our store before you buy. and get a bargain.: B ailey & M artin. goipgto give it away Christmas. R. N, Archibald has moved' his bottling works to his hew. .building about one mile south of town! PiGS.- Thoroughbred Berkshire pigs for sale. Call on E. H. Morris, Mocksville, N.C. The office of the Stanley- Enter prise at Albemarlewasdestroyed by fire Sunday morning; also a livery stable and 18 horses. Loss $10,000, J. M. Poplin returned last Wed nesday from a visit to his son Tom, who has been quite ill with fever at his home in High Point. rs. W. A. Griffin, who lives on iute 5, has a lemon tree about 5 or feet high, which has seven lemons bn it, the largest one of which will not go into a quart cup. The fruit is yet green, and the foilage is very lustrious. Owing to the-fact that our corres pondents did not take any interest in the contest which we announced some time ago, we have decided to Withdraw it, and to start another, which will be of interest to every subscriber of The Record, Read it elsewhere in this paper. Theeditorhas a hen—which, by the way, is the only one he has— that only lays about two eggs a week, but such eggs! They would make a goose ashamed of herself. V Percy Brown made a trip to Winston Saturday, and also to Salisburythe same day, returning Sunday. A full and. complete line of ladies' cloaks, all sizes and prices at the White Front, North Cooleemee. Hundreds of Davie county people attended the Yadkin Valley Fair at Salisbury last week, and report fine exhibits and a large attendance. The Virginus shoe cannot be excelled. ‘ Try a pair. They are guar anteed to give satisfaction.- White Front, North Cooleemee. The pickpockets did some work in Salisbury last week.-If we mistake not, some of the .Dayie people, con tributed to their cash receipts. Why pay'$20 for' a watch when yuu can get one for nothing.. Read our ad elsewhere. NOTICE--Onehouse and lot, con taining one acre of land for sale in North Cooleemee, Cooleemee, N.; C. for further information apply‘ to Postmaster, Cooleemee, N. C. from a two week’s sojourn m Rock Hill, Polkton, Charlojite and Salis bury. Mr. RattZ reports a fine trip. Wtale away he took in the Mecklen burg and Salisbury fairs; He says that Anson county is almost suffer* ing- a water panic—that- branches creeks are drying up. The marriage of Miss Beulah Har dison,-of this city, and Dr. R. B. Beckwith, of Lumberton, took place yesterday afternoon at 5 o’clock, in the Methodist church, Rev. J. F Kirk officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Beck with left immediately after the marriage for JamestoWn1 New York andother points. The people of Mocksville were shocked early Sunday morning when they learned that Mr. F P. Rattz had suffered a stroke of paralysis. Hjs left side is affected, and his con dition was-very grave, though we are glad to Ieam at this writing that he is resting very well and is much better, ^ Hismanyfriends hope for complete recovery. The bam of S. A, Mickey,-who lives on Statesville Ave., was burned on Tuesday everting of last -week; Mrs. Mickey had gone into the barn to milk, carrying with her a lantern. In some way, the cow kicked over the^mtern, setting some hay on fire, from which the bam caught. Mr. Mickey was in Salisbury when the fife occurred. Loss about $100, is fully covered by insurance, Mr. Mason Lillard, of Elkin, and MissMarion Kelly, one of Mocks- ville’s fairest daughters, will be uni ted in-marriage at the home of Hie bride, on Salisbury street, this afternoon at 5 o’clock. Rev. Anderr son, of Charlotte, will perform the ceremony. The bridal couple will spend a short time in Kinston be foreleaving for the-groom’s home in Tennessee. The Record, in ad vance, join their' many friends in wishing for the happy couple a long and prosperous journey along life’s rugged pathway, J. J. Starrette, of Kappa, was in town last week and informed us that he had kiiied.a pig, 5i .months old. Which weighed 188 pound?,, making an average of one and bneSeighth pounds for each day. Now if Uncle JoSh or Observer can' be more hog gish than tfcat they should be enti tled to the bog. Let’s-hear from you fellows quick. Mr. Slarretteis also a potato raiser of some note. He informs us that he found a sweet potato root four feet long with a potato growing at the end of it. If. Observerand Unde Josh survives this shock they will never look like themselves any more.. Notice o f Sale. Pursuant to authority given to me by the last will and testament of Robt. Hartman,* dec’d, I, as executor will sell publicly to the highest bid der at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, the 2nd day of December, 1901, the fol lowing tract or parcel of land lying in Shady Grove township, Davie county, N. C., adjoining the lands of A. C. Cornatzer, Greenberry "Bailey and-others, and described as follows: Beginningatastone in the Green- berry Bailey line, thence N. Ii degs. E. 40 poles to-a stone, A. C. Cornat- zeris comer; thence W.’IJ degs. N 38 poles to a stone in the A. C. Comat- zer line; thence S 40 poles, to a stone in Greenberry Bailey fine, thence E. 14 degs. S. 31poles to the beginning, containing 8 acres,n I ___« , , W t I M H l i m K KJ 1X101?© 01? iv u w iSuch awful nen eggs we have never Said land will be sold toinake assets before cast our eyes upon. Butr no' to pay debts. Wonder—that hen cost us Sficents. . Terms of Sale:—Fif teen dollars of r, T __., . Ipurchasemoney tobepaidin cash,F, J. Gaxther, the popular repre- balance on six months credit, secured sentativeof the Phoenix Life Insur-j by bond and approved security: ance Co., of Hartford, Conn., who Title reserved until the purchase has been in this city'for several weeks, left Monday evening for Hickory, where he goes in the inter est of his company. money is paid in full. Thrf Oct. 28, 1007. T. C, S heets,Elx-Robt. Hartman, Bfec’d. Jacob S te w a rt, Atty. Printers fee, $3. The BEST to be had in BANKING! WACHOVIA LOAN & TRUST CO. .- .V - . Winston-Salem. . .. . . .. ‘ . . . ■. North Carolina's STRONGEST Bankinghouse. C apital and Profits $775,000.00. Assets, - - $5,400,000.00. W e Pay * FOUR PERCENT *nterest» compounded quarterly. Call and give us your address or mail it. G C i S A N F O R D S O N S C O . CLOTHING! CLOTHING! CLOTHING! Snmmer is gODe and as tbeiirstFallmonth approaches, you should begin to look around for your Winter Suit.v To the prospectxvehnyer we wish to submit a Few Facts concerning our. line oif Men’s and Boy’s-Clothing for Fall and Winter use. Facts which should commaud theattentioii of every ciothes buyer. Facts that weigh full sixteen ouhce& to every pound.' fiFactsthat are.strictly “net” and not subject to ,any discount. Facts that carry with-them a hundred cents worth Of merit and value for every dollar.* Facts tbat ihviteand are open to the most rigid ~abd exacting tests, < STYLE.y; - -J 4 !QUALITY. “Single tnen may wear dbulfie^reasted coats.” *:Menr of average steerand Bhape are free to follow thefr. fancy' as to cut of their clothes,-but stout men: should so . ’ style their garments as to reduce the ap pearance of Corpulency—therefore we recommend single-breasted garments for them. ' : , ' Broad-minded men with narrow side lines should“exaggerate” by selecting ’ double-breasted garments.L In our*clotbes, Style and Quality go hand in hand. They have Snap and Tone In appearance, with Trustworthi ness and Durability in the background. - They are made from the very best ma terial and consequently will give you the very best wear. . Our Fall line isirtow in and we invite you to come and see for yourself if we haven’t the best and largest assortment of Men’s TTp to-Date Suits ever shown in Mocksville. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Successors to C. C. SANFORD. MOCKSVILLE, - - . N. £ I W. M. RUTH, DEALER IN , !Sewing machines and parts •‘for all machines, Oil. needles etc. Call or write him. SALISBURY, N. C.:' -V V ^ ^ V -'j V •'/ < , Eureka Barber Shop.: A. F. CAMPBELL, Prop. First-class work. Clean tow els and sharp razors,. Satis faction guaranteed. Shop next door north. of Brown’s Livery Stable. ■ - Open Wednesday from I to 8. Saturday from 7 a. m. to IO p. m W o n ta J Local representative TtxIIIICU" “for Davie, and vicin ity to look after renewals and in-. crease subscription listbf »a promi nent’monthly megazine, on a salary and commission basis. ExpeVience desirable, but not necessary. - Good opportunity for right person. Ad dress Publisher, Box 59, Station 0, New, York. n 9 gOOOOQOOOOOQGOOSQOOOOOOQC If you wish to let the people know what you have to sell or wish to buy, just place mi ad,, iifthe Record and you-Will be surprised at the results. State of Nortli Carolina I Conuainioner’t Offio County of Dane. \ October 7, 1907. Notice is hereby given that Nort CarolinaMidland Railroad Bonc Nos, 53, 54. 55 and 56 -must I presented for payment on or - bi fore January 6, 1908. Thb ihte est w ill cease od said bonds at: tt expiration of that time, ! ". , By order of the Board of Con missi mers of Davie coantyVN. ( J. F. Moore, Olerkot the Bmtrc The Record is only '50 cents a year. IssneS weekly. ARhome print. NORTH CAROLINA, IInSnperiW Court, > - Datie County. I fere k, T, Grant, CSC J. M. Summers and I wife, et al. vs I Notice of Sale C. Cl Summers and I -AdolphusSummers. { By virtue of an order made in the ehoue entitled cause by A. T. Grant, C S. C., the undersigned Commiss ioner will sell publicly to the high est bidder at the court house door of Davie county in the town- of Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the 2hd day of December, 1907, at 12 o’clock m., the following described tract of land, to-wit: A tract situated in Farmington ^ township, said county; bounded on' the. north by the-lands of Josephine Walker, on the East by the lands of Mrs/ Fan nie Stewart, on the south by the lands of the “Atkinson” heirs and on the west by the lands of J. M. Somers, containing twenty-five acres more or less. ~* The above described laiid will be sold for partition between the par ties tp theabove entitled action upon the following terms, to-wit: $25 cash'and the balance on six months time with bond arid approved secur ity or all carix at the option of the purchaser. -This 28th day ■ of' Octxn her, 1907. A. T. Grant , J r ..I Commissioner, •inter’s fee $3.Prii|t E. E. HUNT. Hardware and Paints. Jewelry and Repair 5hop. I have opened up a Jewelry and Repair Shop in the Baity Building, Up Stairs, and am prepared to do all kinds of Repair Work. Call on me when in need of any thing in my line. H. A. HOW AED, JEW ELER, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Arrival of Trains. MAIL. TRA IN . Sorth -A r. a t MocksvIUe‘9^8 a. m. N outh--A r. a t '* - 6.o4 p. m. LOCAL FREIGHT, N ortha-Ar-At--M oclcsvfile 9:28 a m. —Ar. a- ■ ■“ • ••• 9:28 a. m.' ■ 'THROUGH TRAIN (Daily and Sunday) -- N orth—A r. a t Mocksville 1:13 p. m. South.— Ar. a t . 3:38 o»m J)R . R O BT. ANDERSO N, DENTIST, Office over Bank of Davie ~ 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., Cdl at Baity’, store and leave inesaage & addre, 60 Shares of Stock in Mt. Airy Apple Orchard Company For Sale. - At par, payable in four years. $75 per acre will put an orchard in- beariig. Applesare selling this year at from $200 Io $300 pef ^cre on the trees. For particulars, .ad-» JOHN A. YOUNG, Owner, Greensboro Nurseries, President. - F. C. BOYLES, Cashier, GreensEoro Commercial Savings Bank, Sec and T reg fc^ .. . ~ If it is job printing you want, we would be glad to quote you prices. The RECORD 6 months -^one year5oc. ^TTW ROOT HOG, OR DIE. SOME THINGS THAT WILL KEEP YOU GRINNING FOR A WEEK. Names NotWan ted. ' It was. announced by one of the ministers in a neighboring town a few weeks<ago that he would preach on the snbjeet of “Hell and Who Will be There.” Before Sunday came abound he received letters from three lawyers, two merchants, two town officials,'and au editor, threatening to sue him for slander if he mentioued any names in the discourse.—Monnd City News. • Not EJpbies But Ribs. ^ We congratulated fanner Henry Beering last week on being the proud father of twins. It now transpires that we made a mistake. Instead of his wife being the moth er of twins, he was tossed over a_ .fence by a bull and had three ribs broken. Wb apologize for the mixnp and; are sorry for Henry’s broken ribs.—Hometown Banner. Whatis Four Dollars, Anyhow?; A fellow came into our office the other day inquiring for the editor. Tidnkinghewanted to* pay his . subscription, and not dreaming ;of the grave we were'digging for our selves, we meekly answered that we were it. Did he come rushing ' !to our arms with his pocketbookin his handt Nayl nay, Pauline! His V' rigid form remained silhouted a- y gainst the amber-I^id background of.our office door, and his mouth ..... Opened andvthese words’issued- out of the unknown depths: “I have hauled you two cord of wood. * * * Four dollars.” Ominuous words! They still sound in our benumbed ears. Four dollars! W hat does four dollars look like! Four cart wheels! Enough to make a cart. Who ever heard of an edi tor owning a cart? It has been a long time since we have saw foiti' dollars. What does an editor care about seeing money. To see a ..... g< od thing only makes us want it. Our friends will please hide their pocket books when they see us coming. We ask this as a special favor. We cannot bear to be tempted too much-. The heart is willing, but the flesh is weak. Truth Plainly Told. We thought that the citizens of - Athens respected and desired free- .d«>m of the" press. Apparently .they do not. James B. Parker, whose wife is taking the part of Julietintheeharity series, objec ted to our calling her skinny, aud waited for us at -the theater last ni ght. Fortunately, we caught Irl iu one on the eye, which destroy ed some'of the effect his objections nr-ght otherwise have borne.—Ath- eus Eagle. . . Something Doing in The Country. We were over to Burns dump F. iday night when Nose Bay Ned made his grand stand bluff tabout shooting up the house. He was i PHtihg easier in his mind after we shot his trigger finger off, for if we hadn’t pinked him -he would have had to show whatj'a’ bum marksman he is. He is the'guy who wasted 12 cartridges trying to kill a hog for Mrs. Jackson last Bltristmas and finally;thad to put it out of business with a rock. It’s awful, boys!—Biverton Bepubli- can. - Good New* Travel* F u t News travels so fast nowadays as to fender one almost speechless with wonder at the achievements of the wireless telegraph and tele phone. One night last week we ,wou a case of whiskey at the Elks fair in Lyons, and the night we brought it home there were three chuslfkhlenibers, a town official, ‘ and two members of the band on hand to meet us on getting off the Car. Since our arrival many peo ple whom we have hitherto be lieved to be respectable, have, gone out bf ' their respective ways to ■peak kindly to us,—Palmyta (N. Y.) Journal, , FOR'GIRLS ONLY. H oward —The doctors say that in a .kiss v ."-r There lies enofmous danger, And thata^pudkered mouth should be To us a perfect stranger. ETHEL-Their diagnosis may be true But let me tell you, Howard, That I adore with heart and soul A man 'that’s not a coward. f ' He Fonght at Gettysburg. David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y. who lost a foot at Gettysburg, writes: “Electric Bitters have-done me more goods than any medicine I ever took, For several years I had stomach trouble, and paid out much money for medicine to little purpose, until I began taking Electric Bitters. I .would not take $500 for what they have done for me.” . Grstad tonic for the aged and for female weaknesses. Great alterative and body builder; best of all for.lame back and weak kidneys. Guaranteed by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. 50c. SAD, INDEED. Of all the ..sad words, without a doubt, TherSaddest are these: “The fire is out.” A Significant Prayer. “May the Lord help you make Bucklen’s Arnica Salve known to all,” writes J. G. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill, N. C. It'quickly'.toek the; pain out of a felon for me and cured it in a Wonderfulljr short time.” Best on earth for -’sores, bums and wpunds. 25c. at C. C. Sanford Sons Co. . : . . . • . .A. B. Jones was' drowned In his own home last night. Shortly after he had gone to bed he fell through the mattress into , the spaings. Sad indeed.—Irontop News. A tickling.cough, from any cause, is quickly stopped by Dr. Shoop’s Cough Cure. And it is so thoroughly harmless and safe, that Dr. Shoop tells mothers everywhere to give it without hesstation even to very young babes. The wholesome green leaves and tender stems of a lung- healing mountainous shrub; furnish the curative properties to Dr. Shoop’s Cough Cure. It calms the cough, and heals the sore and sensitive bron chial membranes. No opium, no chloroform, nothing harsh used to injure or suppress. Simply a resin ous plant extract, that helps to heal aching lungs. The Spaniards call this shrub which the Doctor uses, “The Sacred Herb.” Demand Dr. Shoop’s. Takeno other. C.C.'Sanford.Sons Co. Hvw I* This for Potatoes. Mr.®H. M. Joyce, of Danbury, NrG.,. planted one-half au acre in Irish potatoes, this year, using four bushels of seed. From this He gathered a crop of 95 bushels, as fine as ever grew.. The total cost of the crop did not exceed $10. How is that for profit with potatoes selling readily at $1.00 per bushel? —Union Bepublican. ' The finest Coffee Substitute ever made, has recently been produced, by Dr. Shoop of Bacins Wis. You don’t have to boil it twenty or thirty minutes. “Made in a minute" says the doctor. “Health Coffee!’ is really the closest Coffee Imitation ever yet produced. Not a grain of real Coffee in it either. Health Cof fee . Imitation is made from pure toasted cereals or grains, with malt, ,nuts, etc. Beallyit wonld fool an expert-r-were he to unknowingly drink it for Coffee. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. When the frost is on the pumpkin. And the fodder’s in the shock, Then it makes a fellow figure, How to get his coat from “hock.” HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Ca tarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,O. We, the underaigned, have known F. J. Cheney for thel aat 16 yeais, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transac tions, aud financially able to carry outany obligations made by his firm. ' W a ld in g , K is n a n & M a rv in , ' Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cnre is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the Woodland mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials, sent free. Ppice 75c. per bottle. Sold .by all Druggists. Sold by druggists, price 75c. per bottle. Take Hall’s Family Pills for con stipation. Most .Cut Out Cigarette Smoking. Foliowing the wreck of No. 34, the Southern’s fast passenger train; near Greensboro a short time ago, when five persons were killed and 20 others injured, it is learned the officials of the Southern have ta ken a stand against cigarette smok ing. It is stated that no one will hereafter be employed by the com pany who is known to be a cigar ette fiend. It is not known that smoking had anything to do with the wreck, but the action of the company is significant.—States ville Landmark. A Hard Debt to Pay. “I owe a debt of gratitude that can never be paid off,” writes G. S. Clark, of Westfield, Iowa, .“for my rescue from death, by Dr. King’s New Discovery. - Both lungs were so seriously affected that death seemed imminent, when I commenced taking New Discovery. The ominous dry, hacking cough quit before the first;.bottle was used, and two more-bottles made a complete cure.” Nothing has ever equalled New Discovery for coughs, colds and all throat and lung complaints. Guar anteed by C. C. Sanford* Sons ^Co. 50c. and $1.00 Trial bottle free. Hi* Candidate. The following took place between a citizen and a foreigner recently : “How long have you been in this country!” f‘Ah, bane one month.” ‘ ‘Are yon going to- vote!’ ’ “Yah.” “ Whom are.you going to vote for!’’ “Ah bane gdiu’ to vote for tan dollars.” MAKE IT YOURSELF. When the Stomach, Heart, or Kid ney nerves get weak, then these or gans always fail. Don’t drug the Stomach,-nor stimulate Heart or Kid neys. Tlmtis simply a makeshift. Getaprescription known to Drug gists everywhere as Dr.'Shoop’s Res torative.' The: Restorative is prepared expressly for,these weak inside nerves. Strengthen these nerves, build them up with Dr. Shoop’s Res torative—tablets or liquid—and see how quickly help will come. Free sample test^sent on request by Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Your health is surely worth this simple test. C. G. Sanford Sons^Co.'1 Two Roman ticMarriages. Two romantic marriages have ta ken place in this county .’since our last issue. The contracting.parties were J. C. Wilson, of Kansas,,and MisslAnna B. Sparks, Of TrajSill; A. C. Davis, of Wyoming, and Miss Ellen Fergeson, of Boomer. Neither of these gentlemen ^had- ever seen,his[ladv love before they camefhere’to claim them as their brides. They first met them throu a matrimonial paper, and wooed and won by correspondence. Let ters of inquiry, later photos,- and still later messages of concentrated sweetness, were passed between them. When the young gentle men arrived oh the spot they were not only pleased with what they found, but Relighted, declaring that the half had not been iold. And the ladies, well they made no complaint.—Wilkes Patriot. Appendicitis. I Is due in a, large measure to abuse of the bowels, by employing drastic purgatives. To avoid all danger, use on ly Dr. King’s New ,Life Pills, the safe, gentle cleansers and invigora- tors. Guaranteed for headache, biliousness, malaria and jaundice, at C. C. Sanford Sons Co. 25c. . Say* Many Pertons Here Can Be Made Happy Again By Um g This. There is so much Rheumatism here in our neighborhood now that the following advice by an eminent au thority, who writes for readers of a IargeEastern daily paper, will be highly appreciated by those who suf fer: _Grtfrom any good pharmacy one half ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion, one ounce Compound Kargon, three ounces of Compund Syrup Sarsapa rilla. Shake'these well in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal_and at bedtime; also drink plenty of good *It is claimed that there are fewvic tims of this dread and torturous dis ease who will fail to find ready relief injthis simple home-made mixture, andpnfmost cases a permanent cure is the result.This simple recipe is said to strengthen and cleanse the elimina tive tissues-of the Kidneys so that they can filter and strain from the blood and system the poisons, acids and waste matter, which cause not only Rheumatism, but numerous oth erdiseases.. Every man or woman here who feels that their kidneys are not healthy and active, or who suf fers from any urinary trouble what ever, should riot hesitate to make up this mixture, as it is certain to do much good, and may save you from much inisery and suffering^after while.Our home druggists say they will either supply the -ingredients or mix the prescription ready to take if our readers ask them. Jamestown Ter-Centeimial Exposi tion, Norfolk Va., April 26th- Nov. 30th, 1907. Southern Railway announces ex- eiUs’7f!v low rates to Norfolk, Ya., Ihd return on a ^ ouct of tbe hbove occasion. - The following Jnuu^ trip rates will apply from Mocks ville, N. C: Season Tickets.________$14.75 Sixty Day Tickets______ 12.30Fifteen D&y lKckets 11.30 CoachExcursionTickets-.. 6.75 Coach excursion tickets will be sold on each Tuesday, with limit seven days from date of sale, will be stamped “Not Good in Pullman or Parlor cars.” Other tickets will be sold daily April 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. TAYLOE, G. P, A., Washington, D. C. R. L. VERNON, J. P. A., Charlotte. N. C. If you like The Record tell us. unstipation Baked sweet apples, with some people, bring prompt relief for ConstipationA With others! coarse all-wheat bread will have the same effect. Katnreundoubtedly has a vegetable remedy to relieve eversvailment known to man, U physicians can but flnd Kature1S way to health. And thlsis SMkingly true with regard to,Constipation.The bark of a certain tree in California—Ca*. cam Sagrada—offers ajnost excellent aid to this S i J u\,co?bXn& Sith Egyptian Senna1SUp- PGiy EIm Bark, Solid Exbact of Prunes, etc.*. this same Otscara baric is given its greatest possible power to correct constipation. A toothsome Gandy Tablet, called Lax-ets, is now made at the ® f^ 5 j^ oratories,,fr°m this ingenuous and ^?.ve Prescription. Its effectron Constipation, Biliousness, Sour Stomach. Bad Breath. Sallow Complexion, etc., is indeed prompt satisfying. No griping, no unpleasant after effects are ex- ^ 3Cets aro put up in beautiful UthMraphed metal boxes at 5 cents and 25 cents per box. i 801PethiPg new, nice, eoonomical and effective, toy a box of L a x - e t s C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. (Prickly Ash, Poke Rooit and Potassium.) -WAKBS P O S raV B CURES OF ALL FORMS AND STAGES O F- • FijsfofsasMdofMP. P .P .m apian* did combination, aafi pMaeriba it with great M ticfaetioa far the aorta af all farms an d stage* of Primary^ Seeaaiary aad TMtlaiy Syphfliai Syphilitie Rhew ■eMia, Serafolena Ulean and Baraii . O laadttlar Svalllagfli WhattMatiflm, Kid* wvf Complaints, Old Ohraala Uteera that httre Mfllflted all treatment, Catanh, Skia Maeaaefl, 'Soseme, Chroata FiM ala Complaint*, Karettriid Pdiaa, Tetter, P. P. P. Ia a powerful tonie aad aa flgeeHaat appitlfler, building op th e flyatea rapidly. If yon are weak .aad feeble, aad feel bedSy Wy p. p. p., and CS* you viD'fttgain fleah and strength. Waate of eneriy aadall diseases resulting bom OTMtaxiBg the system are eared by the Bse of P. ^ p.. LadlejivhdM systems arc poisoned Md vham blood Is In an Impure aoadltiea doa te mensirnal irregularities are peculiarly benefited bf the vondarfol tonie and SCROFULA Uood elaanfltttg properties of P. P. P.# PrioUy Aah, Poke RaobaH Potaasfnm. ‘ SeId by aO Dragglstm - Po V. LlPPM AN. Proprietor. Sftvasnsh* O s( RHEUMATISM [•TTyra MADE IN NEW YORK* Where Styles Originate. M v* ..Ji- I Come in and we will show you h thisr season’s correct New York styles in men’s clothing. Made to fit all sizes of men. J. T. BAITY. * I —For Sale .—A a lob of 10-inch disc records at 35c each. Ralph Morris, Mocksville, N. C. * ' WANTED—Two or three cords of 13 inch stove wood split fine. Cash paid on delivery. Call at this office. SOMETHING RICH. Ffir the next thirty days we an [going to offer you one of the] [greatest bargains in reading mat-] [ter that you ever run up against.’ ^For one dollar we will send you] •the following three papers for one] •year. They are daisies: I • TheDavieRecord, ] j The Yellow Jacket, § • The Industrious Hen. • The Record will give you •local and county news, and Thi •Hornet stings. The Yellow Jacket will give you! •ail the political points you can the The Industrious Hen is ,a Iargri •72-page magazine^ printed in col*] •ors, published at Knoxville, Tenni •arid tells ypu all about chickens,| •and other dopestic fowls. It is] e best poultry journal published] the South. I Now is the time to subscribe foi ese’ papers,' so you will hav< •something to read during the] [long evenings the coming winter.; [ Address all orders to THE DAVIE RECORD, j [Box 50. Mocksville, N.' O.j Tombstones. If you need anything like Tombstones- !Tab lets or Monuments call On CLATJDEjIILLEBl North Wilkesboio. N. C. Daily Industrial NeW 5 T h . only Dmljr l^puU icaa Newi- peper published in N orth C volina' Carries th? full.Associated Press Dis patches. supplemented by a Daily Washington Lettei, a complete State' Mews Service, and the highest priced - Fbreign Service to be obtained, PQbtishedEveryHarninf Except Kenday Higiit pages on week days, sixteen or more pages on Sunday. PRICEtSIX DOLLARS PER TZAR > AeampIe copy mailed tgxm request. Address - CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT DAILY INDUSTRIAL NEWS GREENSBORO, N. P KILL the C O U C H and CURE THR LUNCS w^Dr. King’s f New Discovery FOR C8fST8 AHD ALL THROAT AND LUNG THOUBI PR GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OR UONEY REFUNDED. Old papers for sale atthe R ecoed office. I I S S U E M I S S I N G V o l. IX.MOCKSVILLE. N, C.. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1907.No. 21 jjwaiting to put upIS THERE A PANIC? ' No, there never was and never ^ uKeep off the grass, ■will be a panic with couditions^ple of our country eau like they are at present. There c “Teddy” is in the White has been a little squeeze in tbeoand the EepubJicans will write thew money market caused by a tooglaws for our country, protecting o great an expansion of business. In J^alike Eepublicans anil erring aud other words new enterprises have Ofoolish Democrats. AVe would ad- ® enlarged and expanded too fastffvise “.Fatty” to take a dose of< for the amount of money, and that E“anti-fat.” Itmight reduce his has caused a greater demand than Jgphysical anatomy aud another The rest Sign1X Peo' ,easy.w Houses P* the supply. It’s by money present just like it is by any the farmers products._ When at TJhis lost memory of 1893. of v J u n iu s F a b e k . resurrect§ C •2 H h!the£ . supply does not equal the demand, | Vtok hf e lri'ster! I™ are. , . , ,« - us on subscription. Why not paytnthe price shoots up aod the pro- n * COMETO SALEEBY’S UP-TO-DATE GANDY KITCKEN Keep Your Moaey Biisy-Yet Safe. Don’t put it in Safe Deposit boxes. Don’t keep it at .. ~ ' home; It earns nothing and defeats the purpose of money. Put it iu Six Per Cent. Eeal Estate first mortgages, guaranteed by the North Carolina Trust Company. Write for particulars. " C a p it a l $ 1 2 5 , 0 0 0 , NORTH CAROLINA TRUST COMPANY. . , , . gup and get a chance or two on that nduct ,S hard to get at any price. Kwafeh and g(mwe are goilfg to giveo There is a good demand for all.pro- >awa^ Christmas. P ducts and at good prices., — — is“as much money now as CANDY MADE DAILY. To Nominate Southerner.I Salisbury,N. C. , Nov. 12,—A of Thereg there c ■was six months ago, but the con- o Nashville, Tenn ditions of the people have so ini- >State convention proved that thousands of them areghere today, inaugurated a move- hoarding their money instead of Cment Sr the nomination of a South- putting it in the banks and allow-t/>crn man as Democracy’s candidate ^ ing it to go into circulation where of°r the presidency in 1908. EachO^ it is needed. A ndifit were pntndelegate was instructed to work in g ^ in the banks in the next ten days, >the interest of seeding a delegation > ^ you would hear no ..cry about aO&om Tennessee to the national con-M^ money stringency. Just to ill us- Invention that would vote fiist, lasto^s- trate the effect of hoarding mouey, "^aud all the time for a Southern let’s suppose that every farmer inSuian, and an address to the Deiuo-^ the country would put their wheat, gcracy of the nation was issued. ^ ^ corn and cotton in their housesj-Ouly one name—that of former and hold it for 60 days. Don’tgGoveruor James D. Porter—was^ _ n m w r n i n r C T « / \ n r '* you suppose there would be a bread ginentioued in couuectiou with the DyfTH E BIG FURNITURE STORE. 4 and cottou famine all over theseonomination. This was greeted with United States, the like of which ^applause, but Governor Porterlffi^ t T l - I l ? W I T H F R ^ P n O N ^ was never heard of. The people !chairman of the convention, re-£]4* I I I iL j VV I I I v V / l l V * V /f. (|> would be on the verge of starva-gfused to couutenauce a discussion©^ Democrats Z»|f When You Visit | Salisbury, N. C., j It will be to your interest to see the enormous stock of furniture tarried thewalong such lines, and H80nJ presideut of Princeton Woodrow wii Empire Block. 222-224 S. Main. <1 U u i-S fj. . . . . r 4 tion and every cotton mill in country would close down, hundreds of thousands of laborers “ versify, was invited to address 4 ‘4 ‘4 ‘4 ‘4 ‘4*4‘4 ‘4**f*4‘*ft would be out of employment and^oonventH&.-but declined, Cnver-m - — . L---------- out of bread. Y et th e w heat, corn Onor Patterson was a speaker and ^ PRINTED BY REQUEST. and cotton would be here in abun- ^expressed hearty sympathy withX --------- dance, but not ,available for usegthe movement. Thefidelity with ZRecipe is EasUy Prepared at Small Cost, because it would be held by theQ^hicli the South has adhered tog and Many Swear By It BELK-HARRY CO. Our Big Store is full of New Fall Goods and we ha^jg bargains for you every day. It begins in our buying. We belong to a syndi cate of buyers that buy for six different stores, namely: Belk Bros., Charlotte; W. H. Belk & Bro., Monroe; J. SI. Belk Co., Gastonia;.Harry-Belk Bros. Co., Greeusborc; R. J. Belk & Co., Waxhaw, . . -- Buying for so many stores enables us to buy in big lots, and it’s a known fact that bier buyers can get goods much cheaper than the average merchant. Our. business is run on a modem economical method, and we are satisfied with a small reasonable profit. ' VVe prefer doing a big business at a small profit. “We give more goods for same money, and same goods for less money.” We have lots of good Bargains in Dry Goods of all kinds. Big stock of Ladies & Children’s cloaks, cheapest to be had. Millinery for everybody. If you want a nice hat or a cheap one we’ve got it. Hats from 25c{ up. C fJ S aIE1C Big stock of men, women and children’s cheap, coarse J n U L O Shoes of.all kinds.. the Democratic cause is poiuted to^ Mix the following by shaking CO tn Why pay $20 for WHEN THERE WAS A PANIC. Gyuu c^ f et Jme for_ ~ >our ad elsewhere.In 1893 when Stephen Grovert- — a watch nothing. S The mixture is said to cleanse when -an^ strengthen the clogged and in- producer. Panic? Eo! If the newspapers weie a little more-con and the assertion made that—“theSjwell in a bottle, and take in- tea- servative, and would publish noth-^Dcuwcracy of the South is entirely wgpooLful doses after meals and at ing calculated to disturb confi- gjfree from the domination of cor- Cbedtime: deuce, you would not Jiear theSporate interests and predatory >< Fluid Extract-•Dandelion, one- word panic uttered by any one but w ealth.” i,aif ounce; Compound Kragqn, a William Jennings Bryan calam-u WhatmeaneththeaboveT Doesooue ounce; Compound Byrup Sar- ity howler, who is more anXiousgik mean that Billy Jiugliags Bryan wsaparilla, three ounces. A local for office, and pie, than he is that pis tu be put iu a refrigerator and ^druggist is the authority that these the country and all its. people be jjjsaved over for another four years? 3-simple, harmless ingredients can prosperous and happy. Ten CentgGreat guus aud little fishes! That2be obtained at nominal cost from cotton was never heard of duringnever do. Give Billy one20ur home druggist, a panic.' >more chance anyhow. J unius F aber .rQ v Y x iv i f d v in fill J.U I n. t v / i i .i 'i i „ u v „ Read Kidneys, overcoming Back ache,'Bladder weakness and Uri- . nary trouble of all kinds, if taken Olevelandwas president of these^ SensibleReading. ^before the stage of. Bright’s dis united States there was a panic, > A publicopiniou that condemns >eage_ A panic in fact and in truth, Pii ■ ^the drunkard aud falls to coudeuin ■ Those who have tried this say it ces of the farmers products wereJjJan old fraud because he is ^iuck- ^positively overcomes pain in the at a iow ebb.. Corn 25 and 35gcessful aud has plenty of niouey, Oback, clears the urine of sediment cents a bushel-, wheat from 45 ^0Hneeds doctoring. You can fiud5>aa(j regulates urination, especially almost every ^at night, curing even the worst high” aud Informs of biadder weakness, sold at $1.70 to$190 in the seed, Hdon’t driuk liquor, yet they have!" Every man or woman here who and $1.50 to $5.50 in the lint. Bcaused more hardship and suffer- ffeels that the kidneys are not Factories shut down, railroading among poor people than a.good|stroi,g or acting in a healthy man- weut into the hands of receivers, ©sized saloon can do. The sa lo o n sh o u ld mix this prescription Ijftnks closed their doors and the^business is wrong and is condemn-; at home and give it a trial, as ft is army of laborers roamed over themed. Whynotcondemuthe other, ^said to do wonders for many per- country hungry and begging forpitoo, Mr. Politician? Here’s the^8on8i work. Soup houseB were estab- wanswer: Pubblic opinionrespectB^ TheScranton(Pa1) Times was lished in the towns and cities, and pthe man with money and the poli- ^first to print this remarkable pre- weak and emaciated men ate soup^ticians are always with public J^cription, in October, of 1906, since to keep the soul and body togeth- Sopinioh right or wrong. Wliena ^ eu the leading uewspapers oi er, and that great, grand CoxeypVe talk about suck-sessful meu we»re^ or l Sst*!1,' hi adelphia, As a special inducement to tbost who are behind on their subscrip tion and to others whose subscrip tions are about to expire or will •soon run out-, we a*e going to give away on Dec. 25th, a fine ElgiD hunting case gold -watch. Every person paying 5.0 cents on sub scriplion, either new Or renewal, gets a chance at the watch. One ticket goeB with each fifty cente paid us. Il you pay $1 you get 2 tickets, pay $2 and get 4 tickets, and so on. Eead ad on local page for full particulars. Some one of our subscribers will get this watch. Callaroundatour office and I,ex amine it. -60 cents per bushel, oats 25 cents, ^suck cessfiil men in Cotton along during those timesZcounty, who ‘‘staud , , u - 'OPittsburg and other cities havtorganized a great army oHhe un-nmean it just like we spell thatEniade many announcements of it to The fashion of “making a show” has grown so popular that hund reds of citizens will go and stand in front of a bank during a panic and wring their hands when they have not got a cent in any bank,— Raleigh Enterprise. CURES BLOOD, SKIN DISEASES, CANCER, ‘ GREATEST BLOOD PURIFIER FREE. If your blood is impure, thin diseased, hot or full of humors, if you have blood poison, zema, itching, risings and bumps, scabby, pimply skin, bone pains, catarrh, rheumatism, or any blood or skin disease, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) Soon all sores heal , aches and pains stop and the blood fe 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 Casesj _as it cures after all else fails. on§word: then-^kiud We-don’t iiieau the other their readers.employed and. marched them the city of Washington, and then-PJkiud of successful'meu who getfj it was that-Uncle Stephen Grover "their money iu open com petition 5 Clevelanderecfedthesign on thezand uot by sueakingly and White House grounds, “Keep oft'§ningly scheming to extortion the.grasa.’’ We wonder if Fatty. Jgthe unfortunate and poorer classes. cuu-S^reward for any HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars case of Catarrh that caunot be curea by Hall’s Ca tarrh Cure. the editor of the Courier was Iiv- gWe make this explanation becauseJ. OHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. ing Iin those days'? Or has he>there are some folks who occasion- w Wgj the undersigned, have grown so strong and big iiuder Be ^ally try to stretch our criticisms to W^novv u E. J. Cheney for thel.ast 15 .. , .. . .. H j - I EJyeais, and believe him perfectlypublican prosperity that the- phy ^ appIy lu a general 'vay.-Ourp^onor’abfejn all busiDes8Vtran8atf. 6ical giant has outgrown the men-^Home.' tal, and ie is no longer able to r e - Nem Notes. member the. evil days that were> . Financial coudition is clearer^ l ‘flrm. upon usl Thescouejge and stingJsBank statements show favorableJ^WALDi^G, Einnan & M arvin, ofthe serpent- has left its^~ paingcfeange ^tions, aud financially able to carry Oout any obligations made by ' Of persons stricken with' insan ity’, about oue-third recover. Greensboro, n . c . PI H T H I N n Job lot of .men’s pants worth $1.50 arid $2.00.I n l l 'I V j They are going at $1,18. - , - It pays to trade at BELK-HARRY CO., The Big Cheap Store. Salisbury, N. C.' Just We do all Jdndsof Modern Job Printing at Low Prices. JC1 i : I P Right in and sub^cribe#for indsof T T 1I 1 ^ \ • I jht in and subscribe for The Davie Record, t will onlv cost vou ~It will pnly cost you ~ 50 cents for one whole year. Southern Railroad. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North-South-East—West. Turough Trains Between Principal Citiesand Kcsorts AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION BlegantPullman Sleeping Cais on all Through Trains. Dining, Club And Observation Outh . For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel1- via the South ern Railway. Bates, Schedules and ether information Iuruiohed by addressing the undersigned: B, L. Y een o n , Trav. Pass. Agt., J. H. Wood , Dist.Pass. Agent' Charlotte, C, Asheville, Is. C. 8 . H. H aedw ick I ass. Traffic Mgr. W. H, TAYLO£,Geu’l Pass Agt - WASHINGTON. J). C- away in the YorkVille ware-“ blood and mucous surfaces of the Four inches of snow fell in Ashe ^system. Testimonials sent free. Wiielesale Druggists, Toledo, O ... . . , D „ s Over $200,000 worth of cotton is g Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inwith many of us, never to be fo^ gtOred away in the Yorkville ware-' ternally, acting directly upon the gotten, but the giant has grown ghouses. and fattened In these gQbd dajs^i till his 'memory has become aJjjcounty last week. _ blank, W likettie Sarasens of «dd, a ’ Joe Sloope, of Boijie, Ga,^ wasg . . . . ,. , >shot aud killed Friday, Nov. 8th. >4 Sold by druggists, price 75c. Verhe shies at every turn pf the rpadg A L JoueS; a promi.- bottl6t 0 ,■** -- f - R and imagine^ that a -Grover Cleve- rneut real estate man, died Jast?. Take H airs-Family PilJs for pon- landisstillip the White Honsepweek. - ^stipatiOn', n JgPrice 75c.per bottle. Sold by all DYSPEPSIA AND GENERAL DEBILITY. are cured by P. P. P., Lippman's Great Remedy, the superior of all sarsaparillas. P. P. P. is the greatest tonic for the stomach that was ever known. Indipestion, Bad dreams, and Bil- liousuess give way rapidly to the powerful tonic and blood cleansing properties of P. P. P. - A. prominent railroad superin tendent living at Savannah, Ga., (in which city he was born) says he his feels better than he ever did', and he had the worst case of dyspepsia on record. He had no appetite, aud the little be ate disagreed with him, causiug him to voniit often; be had pains in the iiead, breast and stomach; but after using three bottles of P. P. P. he felt like a -new mau. He says that he feels that he could live forever if he could always get P. P. P. His iftme will be given on appli Nation .to us. «^3 Sold by AU Druggists. N Now is the time when you can ' (A a 0 ■ .- %This space ought to be ^ used and paid for by one of the business houses in Mocksyille who want the of O)bo P O trade of the jpeople Daide county. OQ . 0 S 4 ; <r s no sjuaq \X THE DAVIE RECORD. I County 11 IRews. I igaaxttigpefrgp^tttxattttntti9eg,*>*>»>«»•» * <K-»«^aMaM«x3»«&<gxg»*x»<«N3><a>» All Communication* of NEWS with writer** name attached will Jae i gladly accepted. V E> H. MORRIS - Proprietor. C, FRANK STROUD . - Editor Terms of Subscription; Qne oopy, One Year,.. Oa* oopy, Six Months.—--.,.... 25c. Intared at the Postofflce in Moeks- vHl., N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, Marclt 3,1903. MOCKSViLLE1 N. C., NOV. 21,1907. We will take scrip, checks or clearing house receipts on sub scription. The panic, as our esteemed con temporary the Courier, is pleased to term it, hasn’t affected us. We hadJnci money before it came, and haven’t any yet. IM ith u rt the editor'of the Couriert When a newspaper takes the job of trying to maker the prosperous farmers of Davie coung^ think they are starving to death, it has a pretty tough job on its hands. A sensible man will not be fooled by such rot. ■ When we see lawyers, doctors and merchants going around with badges on their pints like unto the Cleveland badges which , they wore in 1893, then we will begin to think that'a panic has got ns sure enough. We knew all along that Billy Bryan wanted the nomination for president. One good thing about Billy is that he doesn’t mind be ing beaten. Say, what was the name of the Mlow who butted up against Eobsevelt in the year 1904%' We have heard some talk ~of having Governor Glenn issue an injunction against Mie people of North Carolina to prevent them ordering goods from Sears, Saw- buck & Co. When he finishes up that business Tie will be asked .to have a law passed making it crime for North Caroliuians to £ drunfc'while in New York. The Hickory Times-Mercury, in its issue of Nov. 12th, said that Baleigh would go dry. We don’t know about that. What would . .our lawmakers do if such a ealam- - ifcy should befall the city of Eal- eighl If the leaders of North Car olina democracy decide that it will help the party to vote'booze out of Raleigh, it will go dry—other wise nit. A If the people in this county amj State would deposit their cash i. the banks throughout the country, it would only be a matter of a few weeks before the price of cotton would again resume its former price and maybe go higher. As long as the money of any section or country is hoarded away there will be a. depression in prices of all products. Put your cash into your bank, where it will work for you, for your town and for your fellowman, and at the same time be safe. Not a bank in North Car olina has failed during the “panic.” THANKSGIVING a>d ORPHANS DAY. In helping to provide .for home less, orphan children a home, a tender care, and an opportunity to obtain training for life, we perform a service the value of which, is at present great and, in the future, will be multiplied beyond measure. The Thanksgiving season has been set apart by the good people of this State as a time- of special effort for and aid to our orphan ages. This is a beautiful and prac ticable expression of the spirit of gratitude and is, we are sure, pleasing to the great and loving Father of the fatherless. The thank-offerings at Thanks giving are areal factor in the main tenance and improvement of our orphans’ homes. We bespeak for this most worthy work even the greater interest and love of a people who -are signally blessed of God1 ^ -people who hwe abundant Cause for gratitute. We believe the Offerings will be made gladly and that they will be truly large and liberal. This country has had enough ex positions for some time to come. Dutchman Creek Happenings, Fr o m o u r R b g u u a r C o r r e s p o n d e n t , (Too late for last week.) Our section was visited last Sat urday evening by a heavy rain and hail storm. Mrs T. F. Henry, of Bpwan county, visited her sister, Mis. T. E. James last Saturday an$ Sun day. . Mrs. L. W. Cope and daughter, of South Eiver, spent" one night last week with her father, Mr. T. W. Vaczant The invalid son of $tr. J. G. Cor- natzer died last Sunday night, Mrs. B. N. Allen, of Cooleemee, visited her brother, Mr. Thotoas James last Sunday. Mr. Arthur Finney visited his father at^outh Eiver Saturday and Sunday. The free school opened at Green wood school house Monday with Mr. J. F. Carter as teacher. The money panic is being felt in our section, but we hope it will soon be oyer. U ncle Bill. CooIeeniee Items. Vrom onr Begglar Correspoiidentt Little Sliss Lois Goode, pf Mocks ville, is spending a few toys with * r. and Mrs. J. N. Ledford. Mrs. Roy Gregory, .who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, returned to her: home at Winston Sunday. Eev. and Mrs. C. P. Goode stop ped over with friends here on their way to Conference. Little Miss Nettie Wilson fell and broke her arm a few days ago, but is improving, we are glad to note. Little Miss Helen Forsyth spent Friday night with her friend Miss Mabel Kurfees. ' Mr. and Mrs, 'A. T, Lefler gave a party Saturday night. It was enjoyed very much by all present Miss Gertie Granger gave a can dy party one night last week. It was much enjoyed. Rosebud . NewsProm North County Line. From Ottr Sogular Correspondent. -. Mrs. Lizzie Towell- and little brother Robert, were the guests of Mrs. T. D. Gray Sunday. Mias Mary Eatledge was the guest of her sister, Miss Gracie Batledge last Saturday and Sun day, near Calahalu.' Mrs. Thos. Gray visited Mrs. Geo. Ellers last Sunday . Messrs. Eice Eieves and Thos. Gray bad a corn shucking Wed nesday. We were expecting Blue Bell, but she didn’t come. Mr. Sam Daniels is a regular visitor down below County Line. Teil ns what that means, Miss G. Mr. A. W. Edwards visited Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gray Sunday. Mr. Dock West is seen going down the way very often to see Miss B. D. Look out Pearl, or your bad will cut you out. . Miss Brady Wootten, of Shef field, was the guest of Mrs. David Edwards Tuesday. There ought to be more people taking The Record. It is worth more than the price asked for it. I haven’t any marriages to re- port, but I think there will be some before long. Success to The Eecord and all correspondents.. P each Blossom. Bailey Items. From our Rogular Correspondent, Mr. Will Hendren and family, of Cana, spent last Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jf. W. Dwiggins. Mr. Vincent Barney, moved to Statesville last week. Mr. Ralph- Dwiggins', of Cool Springs, spent last Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J, H. B, Dwiggins. Misses Sallie Hutchens and Bes sie Barney spent last Sunday with Miss Blanche Dwiggins. Mr'. Harvey Barney has accept ed a position in Statesville. We haven’t any marriages to report yet, but from all appear ances there will be one or two soon. ' News is very scarce this week, so I will ring off. Bashful Gibl._ North Augusta News. From onr Regular Correspondent. The public school opened at Con cord Monday. Mrs. Amanda Graves is on the sick list, w.e are sorry to note. Mr. H. M. Deadmon entertained quite a number of young people at his home Sunday night with singing,- . " There was a cotton picking at Mr. P. E. Davis’ Saturday night. All seemed to enjoy it fine. Bev. C. S. Cash well, of Moeks- ville, preached an excellent sermon at Tnrrentine’s Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cope visi ted their daughter, Mrs. J. A, Pickles near Tennyson the past -week. Mr1 Jas. C reasoconducted the prayer meeting at Coneoid Sunday evening and made a very appropri ate talk from 1st Cor, 12 - chapter. Prayer meeting every Sunday at 3 o’clock. Mr. W. A. Truelove has return ed from the. mountains with ap ples and cabbage. Farmers are about through gath ering corn and sowing cwheat,/ but have some cotton to pick. , Little Black Eyes extends an in vitation to the editor to come down and eat pumpkin pie. The latch string hangs dn the outside. Pull and come in. Littlb Black Eyes. Church, came up Sunday to spend a while at the bedside of her niece, Miss Mat Williams. Observer must have hit Unde Josh a hard lick about the great- grand-son. Old Tobe. Com at J. B. Whitley’s. Kappa Dots, From onr Regular Correspondent. We are having winter now. We' had on the Dth a hail and thunder storm and on the 12th it rained, sleeted and snowed all day and since the ground has been froze every morning. Miss Mattie Williams is still very ill. No hopes of her recovery. IIncleDaniel SaMet lias been confined to the house the past week with cold and ehills. Mrs. Wiley SafHet is suffering with a sore finger. Owing to wet weather some of the farmers are not through sow ing wheat. . Little BlueBirdseemsfo be in the' dark about that girl kicking. It wasn’t the girl that had two shoes for one foot, it was the other girl. IJncle Josh is not much hoggish. He always leaves the bones for the dogs. As for potatoes, I always leave the rind, but I am sorter broomish. I raised enough corn to mak9113 brooms. Now if J. J. S. and Observer can beat that trot out your brooms and we can make tnednstfly, Mr. Editor, I would like to in vite you to a square meal of pump kin pie if I had any for myself, but have note. I heard a fellow say they fed their hogs on pump kins. If you would call Iiis good wife might give you a Bquare meal of it. U ncle J osh. Just Eeceived a car of cotton seed meal and hulls at J. B. Whitley’s. West Kappa Notes. From oar Begulax (Jorrespondeut. - The school at Stroud’s^ opened Monday with Miss Lethia Wil liams as teacher. Mr. Offle Garwood, spent Satur day night with relatives at Fork Church. - W; ,F. H. Ketchie is moving his' saw mill from Eobert Safriet’s to G. M. Wilson’s.. Misses Avis and Ella Daywalt, of Iredell, were pleasant visitors at the home of their aunt, Jfrs. Bich ard McDaniel Saturday night- Mrs. Bettie McDaniel, oi Fork. A car of oats and chicken feed to arrive soon at J. B. Whitley's. Advance Items. p ROM o u r R e g u l a r C o r r e s p o n d e n t . Mr. W. A. Bailey spent a few days in Danville the past week. Mr. W: L- Crews and wife have been visiting a few days in Wades- boro, Mr. B. E. Bailey made a. busi ness trip to the Twin City the past week. Mr. L. H. Crouse has returned from Ealeigh where he completed a commercial course in Draughon’s Business College, . Mr. J. E. B. Shutt made a trip to Winston the past week. • Eev. W, Y. Scales, together with a number of persons from this place, attended Conference at Salis bury the past week. Miss Jnlia Webb, of Eocky Mt. Va., who has been assisting Mrs. C. P. Hege in the millinery busi ness for some time, returned to her home Mondav. Mess. E. H. Jones and Odell Thompson went to Winston Sun day, returning that evening. L u n k h ea d . Yes, sir, you can get cotton seed meal and hulls at J. B. Whitley’s. Birthday Dinner. Therelatives and friends of Mrs. Mary Eanes gave her a surprise birthday dinner Saturday. The {able was heavily laden with the good things of life. AU Wentaway feeling that the inner man was satisfied, and saying if they always coul.d feel that way,^ that fat back would get cheap. About 40 were present. On e P resen t . The best thing you can feed your cattle is cotton seed meal and hulls; at J. B. Whitley’s. - This space belongs to . & WINSTON SALEM, N. C. it will pay you to your eye on it. New and I am too busy moving intomy new quarters to write ads. Keep your eye on this space and look out next week. J. B WHITLEY. Furniture! Furniture!! When in Winston we invite you to visit our store and see - the nice things in Furniture and House Furnishings. - We carry a full line Flow; Coverings, Parlor Goods, Gur- - tains, Furniture of every description. Also the best Cook Stoves and Steel Ranges on the market. You are always welcome at our place whether you buy or not. Crim-Cantrell Fur. Co. 307-309 Main St., Eaist Court House. W INSTON-SALEM , N .C . * * * * * * * * * * i* * * * * * & 4* * * * * * * Something New. J. J. Starrette, of Kappa, begs to inform the public that he has something new in the undertaking line —something that cannot be found anywherei else. in the county. He keeps on hand at all times, a large and well assorted line of caskets, and is prepared to suit the largest or the smallest. C His caskets are all hand-made, and he uses air dried and. kiln dried material, consisting of walnut, oak, ^cherry, poplar, pine and sweet gnm. His prices on caskets range from $2.00 to $65.00, according to trimming and' material used. He is prepared and will gladly fill orders day or night, and especially invites the pub lic to call and inspect his line of goods. He will take great pains in showing you some of the finest workmanship to be-found anywhere., His line of trimmings is large and well selected. ; * * * * * * * * ❖ * * ❖ *A. * * ❖ * ** * * * * * * * *j R r f j A dPt iV W W W V W V W W V V V W V V V V V * ' ■ Did you say drugs? Then it will pay you to visit When You Are in-Winston-Salem. JSank of Cooleemee* J, B. MASON, President. Cooleemee, N. C. J. N. LEDFOBD, J. H. L. SICE, V, President. ? Cashier. DIRECTORS: J Bi MASON—Cashier NationM 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—Attomey at Law. W. E. HARTNESS—Agent Southern Bailwav Cnmpnwy , H. J. FCRSYTH^upt. Cooleemee GottoiifflSllsi'? ^ ' 1'''T. V. TERRELL—TreaSi Cooleemee Cotton Mills.: . S i ?'J J. W. ZACHARY—Book-keeper Cobleemefe Cotton Mills. I J. H. L. RICE—with Cooleemee Cotton Mills; ' -' >W. A:. ERWIN—Presidait Cooleenee CottoniMills and Cabitalist J. N. LEDFORD—Treas. Mtd Mgrft The J. N. Ledford Co.v ;- With the strongest financial backing of any Bank in thiffsection 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. ^H. ^RlCEt Cadiier* Il Ir'-: ir I * I f t THE C. FRANI Jacl their hall I Thursday] cordially 3 R. L. FeyJ AG( and T O B l To every| pays Jiftv The Davie I and Dec. 2ff bfearintr a with a corrl will be depf all tickets f -. until the da . tickets willl a large box I up, after w | - of the tickel he draws wil watch, whitf person hold number corl on the luckif fair and opq be given movement, I hunting' casl size. Remer paid on sufc one chancel mas present! new or subs! scribers willl stand as gocT In connect) we are going W inchester I injf the secof contest is no our office anl handsome pn Xocal) Only one i gjying. Dr. M. D. I I trip to I J. B. Whitl grain and fe| jty’s. There are i this city that I rbeef ma A. W. EllJ Flora, of Fa ; in StateJ Ladies sha\j sing cheap a t, / Misses BeuJ L Brimmer < from Salisbur Did you knij green coffee i / A number < { the Methodist! Vfeury last and | Hurry up i chopper—saud ■ Y ~/ R. P. Reir f Newton, died | V_17th. Large lot racks at Big | , Cooleemee. jf F. P. Rattz, I fearalysis some| Ip improve. 20 pounds $1,. Big Brick I > mee. A communic ter was.crowd^ will appear in < Whygo else! shoes when yovT purchasing the! IplNorth Coolefy Miss Esther ] I Greensboro, anl I Sunday in this f Received at 1 s North Cooleeml > coats for men a| TheClimaxJ Thomasville bul ing,loss about; Mr. and Mrs.! Suirfay with rel| nesus. Miss Mary Hl I Winston Friday| vith relatives. Justreceivedj North Cooleemd hats. Ahat th| stock at $3.50. Our shops and be working full I ' >ys. Miss Mary Hei the Salem Femal Satardayand StT with her mother! NOTICE.—Onl taining one acre! North Cooleemeafor further infl .Postmaster, Coolf ; THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. I_ Lodge, No. 5,701,J a c k s o n c. M. a ., meets in their hall over Baity’s store every Thursday night. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. R. L. Fry , Pres. G. M. H endrix , Sec. A GOLD W A TG H and Winchester Rifle TO BE GIVEN AWAY. E. L. Gaither made a j to Winston Thursday. Come in and let us tell you about Mretty gold watch. and' Mrs. W. H. LeGrand a few days in Winston last N;A Stonestreet, of Route 2, was in town Friday arid carried Iiomei with him ticket No. 17. Bananas, lemons, apples, pears and other kinds of fruits at _E. E, Hunt’s. Sam Koontz, of Kappa, was in prfn: Monday,.. Roy Cashwell1 of Winston, was in iville Monday. . ^ Armette Shedk1 of Salisbury, was in this c<ty Monday. aupt /T hf To every old or new subscriber, who paysiiftv cents on subscription The Davie Record between Nov. 6t and Dec- 2otli, will be given a recei. bearing- a number on it. A ticke with a corresponding number on it, will be deposited in a sealed box and- all tickets will be ■ kept in this box until the day the contest closes, when tickets will be taken out and put in- a large box and thoroughly shaken up, after which a boy will draw one of the tickets >>ut of the box, the one he draws will be the one winning the watch, which will be presented to the person holding tne receipt . whose number corresponds with tne number' on the lucky ticket. This, contest is fair and open to all. The watch to be given away is a 7-jewel Elgin movement, in a 20-year gold-filled hunting case, either ladies or gents size. Remember that every 50 cents paid on subscription entities you _ to one chance at this handsome Christ mas present. Now is the time to re new or subscribe. One of ' our sub scribers will win this $20 watch. You stand as good a chance as any one.In connection with the gold watch, we are going to give away a good 22- W inchester Riflle to the person hold ing the second lucky number. This contest is now in full blast. Call at our office and letus show you these handsome premiums._____ The editor, wife .and little son, returned Monday from a few days •wriTwith relatives in Salisbury. C. T- Elam and Dr. Gaither, of Harmony, passed through this city Thursday on their way to Jimtown. Clauss line of scissors, shears and razors are fully guaranteed and sold by E. E. Hunt. J. H. Stewart, of this, city, called around at our den on the 13th and got ticket No. 13. How is that for luck? FOR SALE—Two sewing machines one high arm and one drop-head. Both new machines. Call on the editor. H. M. Deadmon, of Route 4, was in town last week, and while here gave us a call and carried home with him ticket No. 15. FOR SALE—A fine Parlor Quei Organ. If you want a first-class in strument this is your chance. Ap ply quick to Thos. N. Chaffin. !Local ant) pergonal, j Only one more week until Thanks^ giyi.ng. \ / Dr. M. D. Kimbrough made a bus- (ig^ess trip to Statesville last week. / J. B. Whitley has opened up his / grain and feed store opposite J. T. (^jBaity’s. Therearenumbera of people in this city that don’t know Mocksvilie has-arbeef market—but she has.. G. A. Carter, of Advance, Routey 2, gave us a pleasant call Friday am renewed his subscription. Heiiol Seta Nos. 18 and 19. ( I PMaJ. / A. W. Ellis and daughter, Miss ; Flora, of Farmington,' visited relar tives in Statesville last and this week. Ladiesshawlsand underwear go rin g cheap at J. Lee Kurfees. ./ Misses Beulah Adams ..and Cora Brimmer came in Monday morning from Salisbury. Did you know that you could buy green coffee at 7c. per lb. at J 1Lee K urfees, / A number of our people attended / the Methodist Conference at Saliii- Vbuiy last and this week.. Hurry up and get the best food chopper^—sausage grinder at J. Lee K ukfees .// R. P. Reinhardt, postmaster at ( Newton, died suddenly Sunday, the ^_17th. ' Large lot chairs, dressers, hall racks at Big Brick Store, North '.. Cooleemee. / , F. P. Rattz, who was stricken wit iaralysis some time ago, continue^ improve. L 20 pounds granulated sugar fo., $1._ Big Brick. Store, North Coolee^ mee. f A communication from M. A. Fos-. ter was_crowded out this week. It will appear in our next issue. 1. Why go elsewhere to buy your shoes when you can save money by purchasing them at the White Frontj i^North Cooleemee. r Miss Esther Horn came over fr Greensboro, and spent Saturdfiy- a&id Sunday in this city-with her parents.\ ; I Received at the Big* Brick Store, ' North Cooleemee, second-hand oyer- coats for .men and boys. The Climax Furniture. Factory Thomasville burned Sunday morn ing, Joss about $16,000. f Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel spent / Sunday with relatives in the city of ^-Ephesus. tieKet Floyd Fry, who got a finger saw' up pretty badly last week, has re sumed work, and his finger is doing 'nieely, we are glad to note. A full and complete line of ladies cloaks, all sizes and prices at the White Front, North Cooleemee. When you come to town look in J. T. Baity’s show window and see the pretty gold watch the editor is going to giye to one of his subscribers as a QKristmas gift.f _ r .3. R. Mason left Tfiursday nig] for Statesville, where he goes. Jto teach a - public school in Bethspy ;ownship. i Mary Hanes went over to I Winston Friday to spend a few days Vith relatives. Justreceivedat Big: Brick Store, North Cooleemee, 100 ladiesisample hats. Ahat thtit cost $5 itf regular stock at $3.50. .. . . - Our shops and factories seem to be working full time these panicky ,.days. ; - Miss Mary Heitinanl a student at the Salem Female Academy, spent Saturday and Sunday in .this city with her mother. ' . NOTICE.—Onehouse and lpt, con taining one acre of Jand for sale in North Cooleemee, Cooleemee1N. C.: for further information apply to Postmaster, Cooleemee, N. C. A complete line of gents furnishings in all the latest styles _at the White Front, North Cooleemee. A freight wreck occurred" about five miles south of Winston Thurs day. Several cars were torn up; but no one injured. AU passenger trains were delated on account of the wreck. The pretty gold watch we are go ing to give away Christmas can be seen any time in the show window at Baity’s store. Whenyou cometo town, call at the store and take a look at it. Abig-Iot of ladies and- misses clopkS'just received at - J. T. Baity ’s. We have heard rumors to the ef fect that Mocksville might get a keg factory. While the town is dry and our people drink'nothing stronger than spring water, yet we -would all gladly welcome a keg factory. We wish to thank Rail Splittw for an invitation to go over and eat good old pumpkin pie with him one day last^freek. We could not get there, Mnng to other engagements. But when he invites us again we will go. Sheriff Sheek and A.. D. Wyatt carried Mr. Wyatt’s brother, Edgar, to the Morganton hospital Wednes day. Mr. Wyatt has been suffering from mental trouble since the death' of his brother John, which occurred about two months ago, and gradually grew worse. /.Policeman John Current lost fine cow Saturday.- ,. G. Hom made a business trip ^'Winston Friday. Miss RiithBooe visited relatives in inston last and this week. A. T. Grant, Jr., left Monday for 'Montgomery coimly on a business trip.; ' We have had all kinds of weather for the past two weeks—rain, snow, sleetand hail. ' The turkeys are living in theirlast days; Only a-few more ..days and their voices will be hushed . Get the old ^ reliable Home-Made Chairs, the kind your great-great- great grandfathers sat on, at J. Lee Kurfees. c Thecomandcotton crop in this county were large this year, Which insures farmers plenty of cash and bread, : ' Rev. Cashwell preached two in teresting sermons at the Baptist ^silurch Sunday morning and evening to large congregations. ' The ticket office. at Cooleemee JunctionjWas broken into one night lastyjreek, but only a. small amount ofcash was taken. Mr.- and Mrs. W. A. Weant and daughters. Misses Rowena. and Bur ley, retumed.home Monday from - a it trip to Washington and Jamestown.. WhileJt is" true that everything is bringing a high price these days, the fellows who have to buy seem to be abundantly blessed with cash—the editors excepted, 6f course. ' Aboutfourhundred pastors and delegates attended the Methodist Conference in Salisbury. A list of appointments will appear’ in our Sxtissue. - - Sheriff Sheek left Friday night for Atlanta1Gav WhereheWent to get James Lang1 the bank robber, who will be placed in jail here to await Ms trial, which comes off in April. The money situation in this coun ty has not assumed any serious pro portions. In. fact, if the people- did not travel or read newspapers they would never have Jsnown anything about it. Agoodmany people have taken advantage of our contest and paid their subscription.! The time is get ting short. Seethewatch in Baity’s show window, and cbme in and re new today. Tlie bird law. does not expire in this county until Dec. 1st, and woe unto the man who violates the law. The game warden has' his eye on you, and every bird you kill will cost you $10. The United States Goverment will at once issue $150,000,000 in Panama bonds' to help • relieve the money stringency. Uncle Sam is earnestly requested to send us a few thous and as soon as possible. A gentleman who attended servi ces at the Methodist church in Salis bury Sunday night said there were about twenty luits between him and- ,the preacher, and that the bats were about the size of ordinary stoves. He didn’t see the preacher. The feaders of this paper can save money by patronizing the merchants who advertise in The Record, They are all reliable business houses, and will treat you* right. When you come to town don’t'- forget to patronize the merchants who want your trade bad enough to ask for it. The BEST to be had in BANKING! WACHOVIA LOAN & TRUST CO. Winston-Salem. North Carolina’s STRONGEST Bankmghouse. Capital and! Profits $775,'000.00. : ; Assets, - $5,400,000.00. We Pay ^ FOUR PERCENT interest! compounded quarterly. CaliandgiveiisyouraddressorinaiHt; 0 * * «0* 4 « * * ♦ * 1 0 •» * * 1 4 t 4* « •» C C CLOTHING! CLOTHING! CLOTHING! Summer is gone and as the first Fall month approaches, you should begin to look around "for your Winter Suit. To the prospectivebuyer we wish to submit a Few Facts concerning our linfe of Men’s and Boy’s Clothing for Fall and Winter use. Facts which should'command the attention of every clothes buyer. Facts that weigh full sixteen ounces to every pound Facts that are'8trietly “net” and not subject to any discount.' Facts that carry with them' a hundred cents worth of-merit and value for . every dollar. Facln that invite and are open to the most rigid and exac'ting tests, - STYLE.!QUALITY. “Single men may wear double-breasted coats.” Men of average size and shape are ftee to follow their fancy as to cat of their clothes, but stout men should so style their garments as to reduce the ap pearance of corpulency—therefore we recommend single-breasted garments for them. • • ' Broad-minded men with narrow side lines should “exaggerate” by selecting double-breasted garments. In our clothes, Style and Quality, go hand in hand.^ They have Snap and Tone in appearance, with Trustworthi ness and-Durability in the background. They are made from the very best ma terial and consequently will give you the very best-wear. • Our Fall line is nowin and we-invite you to come and .see for yourself if we haven’t the best and largest assortment of Men’s Up to-Date Suits.ever shown in Hocksville.. C. C. 5anford Sons Co. Successors, to C. C. SANFORD. MOCKSVILLE, -v-N. C * ♦ * « ♦ 4» 44» «8» 6 4» «4> ♦ *4>4» 4 * «4»4» « * 4» * 6 4» O # 4» 4» 4»4»4» <• « 4 N Q *M *M 4**4> *«*««4»fr«0«4*4> 4»«4" Q > 4H to4*4N 0> 4’<fr4> W.M.RUTH, DEALER IN Sewing machines and parts for all machines, oil, needles etc. Call or write him. SALISBURY, N. C. Eiffeka Barber Shop. _ A. F. CAMPBELL; Prop. First-class work. Clean tow- els and Bharp razors. Satis faction guaranteed. -Shop next door north of Brown’s Livery Stable. Open Wednesday from I to 8. Saturday from 7 a. m. to IQ p. m. Gu-F.. W inecoff, Gladstone, COOLEEMEE, Will pay 10 cents per pound for dressed pork, weighing from 75 to 200 pounds. It will pay you to see him. Davie County.fore A. T. GrantrC SC J. M. Summers and I * wife, et al. vs S Notice of SaleG. C. Summers and ) _Adolphus Summers. V By virtue of an order made in- the eboue entitled cause by A. T. Grant, C S. C., the undersigned Commissioner will sell publicly to- the) highest bidder at the court house door of Davie, county in the town of Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the 2hd day of December, _ 1907, at 12 o'clock mi, the following described tract of land, to-wit: A tract situ ated in Farmington township, said county, bounded on the north' by the lands of Josephine Walker, oil the East by the lands of Mrs. Fan nie Stewart, .on the south by the lands of the “Atkinson” ‘“heirs and on the west by the lands of J. M. Somers, containing twenty-five acre's, more or less.The above described land will be sold for partition between the par ties to tJie above entitled, action up- on'the following terms, to-wit: $25 cash and the balance, on six months time, with bond and approved security or all cash at the option - of the purchaser. This28th day of October, 1907; A. T. Grant ' Jr . Commissioner. Printer’s fee $3, ■ IO Minjites In The Morning is all the time it takes to shave yourself, and you will thoroughly enjoy shaving .if you use a Perfect Razor that cuts smooth and clean without pulling or hurting. . Come .and See our -fine Hne of these matchless razors. " ScissorstShears and Razor Strops. _ Satisfaction guaran teed with this line of goods. E* E. HUNT x Hardware and Paints. J)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, I DENTIST, Office over Bank of Davie Dr A. Z TAYLOR, DENTIST Is in his office over Baity’s store eve- iy Saturday. Will go to your house and do your work any other day in the week. Call at Baitj's store amTIeave message & address State, of North Carolina ) Commissioner's Office. County of Davie. ) October 7, 1907.Notice is hereby given Ihat North CaroliuaMidland Railroad Bonds Kos. 53, 54, 55 aud 56 tuust lie presented for payment on or be. tore January 6, 1908. The inter est will cease on said bonds at the .expiration of that time. Byorderofthe Board of Com missi jners of Davie county, N. C. J- F. M o o re , Clerk of the Board. 60 Shares of Stock in Mt. Airy Apple Orchard Company For Sale. Notice of Sale.'t Pursuant to authority given to me by the last will and testament of Robt. Hartman, dec’d, I, as executor will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Mocksville, N-C., on Monday, the 2nd^ day of December, 19C7, the fol lowing tract or-parcel of land lying in Shady Grove township, Davie county, N. C., adjoining the lands of A. C. Cornatzer; Greenberry Bailey and others, and described as follows: Beginning at a stone in the Green- berry Bailey line, thence N. Ii degs. E. 40 poles to a stone, A. C. Cornat- zeris comer; thence W. Ii degs. N S3 poles to a stone in the A. C. Comat- zer line; thence S 4A poles to a stone in Greenberry Bailey line, thence E. U degs: S. 31~ poles to the beginning, containing 8 acres, more or less. Said land will be sold to make assets to psijrdebte. . - - ;■ - Terms of'Sate:—Fifteen. dollars of purchase money to Kb 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 Oct. 28, 1007. T. C> Sh eets ,-. Ex. Robt. Hartman, Dec’d. J acob S tew art , Atty. Printers fee, $3. The Record is only 50 COTts^ a year^ Issued weekly. AU home print. At par, payable in four years. $75 per acre will put an orchard in bearirg. Apples are selling this year at from $200 fo S300 per acre on the tiees: For particulars, ad dress, JOHN.A. YOUNG, Owner; Greensboro Nurseries, President. F. C. BOYLES, Cashier, Greensboro Commercial Savings Bank, Sec: and Treas. Rheumatism I have found a tried and tested cure for Rheumatism! Nota remedy that will straighten the distorted limbs of chronic cripples, nor turn bony growths hack to flesh again. That is impossible. Bnt-I can now sorely till the pains and pangs of this deplorable disease. , La GermanT-With' a Chemist in the City of Darmstadt—I found the last ingredient with vhich Dr. Shoop’s Rheumatic Remedy was made a perfected, dependable prescription. Without Ibatlastingredientt I successfully treated many, many cases of Rheumatism: but now. at last, it uniformly cures alT curable cases of this! heretofore much dreaded disease. Those sand-jike granular wastes, found inRheumaticBlood. seem to dissolve Wid pass away under the action of this remedy as zreelyasdoes sugar when added to'pure water.. And then.-when dissolved,'these poisonous wastes freely pass from the system, and the cause of Bheumatism is gone forever. There is now no real need—no actual excuse to suffer longer with* out help. We sell, and in confidence recommend Dr. Shoop’s C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. THE HORNET SECTION. ROOT HOG, OR DIE. SOME THINGS THAT WILL KEEP YOU GRINNING FOR A WEEK. WE -'ET IT IN THE NECK. As a general thing, the son-of-a- gun who ,tries to ran a newspaper sees a pretty tough time of it. It is not our intention to bemoan the fate that has placed such hard ships in our pathway. To be very brief, we will only mention a few of onr troubles. Only a couple of weeks ago we sent a copy of this sheet of enlightenment to a high and mighty official, that he might glean knowledge and truth there- fjrom. Instead of taking our paper liome and getting down on his all- fours and reading it, he had it put back in our box with the'word “REFUSED, ” written on it which made us fee! like weeping tears as iarge as walnuts And a^ain, we read with tears in onr eyes where they bad a big hugging match and no editor was allowed to hug any thing except school teachers and old maids. Ain’t this .enough to drive most any man insane? Aud vhen ag^in, if we make a mistake we have to apologize for it, but if ;i doctor makes a mistake he bur ies it. If we make one there is a 'uiwsuit, STeaxing and the smell of sulphur, but if a doctor makes one there is a funeral, cut flowers and u smell of varnish. A doctor can use a word a yard long without knowing what it means, but if an editor uses it be has to spell it. Any old college can make a doctor. You can’t make an editor; he has to be born. A lawyer can rescue your estate from your enemies and keep it f©f himself, and the mayor says notkfr.g abo'ut it, but if we sneak out to a man’s pumpkin vine “auci get us one to make a pie, we are hauled up before his majesty and given 30 days at hard labor, which would kill any editor. Our pathway is indeed rough. Kow, if we had a thousand dollars we couldn’t gtt but four per cent, in ^terest on it, but we,, haven’t got it and when ,we borrow money it costs us 8 and 10 per cent, and we are always having to borrow. Sad indeed, but the worst is yet to ap pear. One of our correspondents has invited us ten miles out in the country to eat pumpkin pie, ’pos sum and sweet potatoes, but we can’t go. The livery stables are not doing a credit business with us and we are too lazy to walk. If . we lad a hundred dollars in the bank we couldn’t get but, twenty- five dollars a day, but we haven’t got any hundred in the bank, so why grieve over that which we haven’t got. An editor don’t ap pear to need money. You never beard of an editor starving. •• He gets along somehow, whether you pay him or not—we don’t know how, but the Lord knows. Now, a preacher can go to see another man’s wife, and there is nothing said about it, but let an editor do the'sahic thing and he is lilled liiil of shot. And now wo notice that the little town of Ealeigh is going to vote on prohibition, which will prevent the editors, lawyers and doctors who go to make our laws, from getting even a wee drink to slack their thirst and coo] their parched tongne. We could go on and mention many other trials and ribnlatious that beset the edit.'-.--, out we tbink the above is Rnfiide;: r. Dearly beloved, ne^r envy ti e editor his sad lot. When you pull your chair up to at well-laden ta ble and stick your feet under tie said table, drop a tear of sympathy on the cat’s back ’for the editor who is setting up in the chimney corner beside a few smoldering em bers with a sad heart and an'emp- ty stomach, waiting for the delin quent subscriber who promised to bring the heavy-hearted editor a few potatoes and a load of crooked cord-wood, but who cometh not, and when the night is far advanced and the pale and watery moon rears his head np from behind the eastern hills, the hollow-eyed edi tor who has waited long, seeks his couch to dream of angels minister ing unto him, until the golden orb of day makes its appearance in the east, and shoots its bright and glistening rays over the land of the free and thehomeo/ the brave Over in Virginia a man gave his boy a beautiful iittle gnu for a birthday present. Now there-is nothing uuusu&i in that. . The boy was one day playing with-the gnu, just like youngsters will do.* The gnn wasn’t loaded. -Guns never are. The boy is now playing with the angels. And the gun is still unloaded. Bui there are still plenty of little boys, abundance of beautiful guns, and just- enough careless fathers on the market to give us the chance to say this near Iy every day.—Tennessean. It is a beauty—the be=t made, and guaranteed for 20 years. VVe are going to give it away Christmas.' Those Lawyers. ‘!Gentlemen of the jury,” said an Arapahoe (Okla.) lawyer, ‘what kind of sweating has been done in this case? Here we have a ph^si cian, a man who from his high calling should scorn to tell an un truth. Bnt what did he -testify, gentlemen? I put the question be fore him plaiijfy. ‘Where was he slabbed?’ Unblushingly, his feat ures as cool and placid-as "marble,, he replied that he was stabbed an inch and a half to the left of the medical line and an inch above the umbilicus. And yet, gentlemen, we have proven by- three unizn peachable witnesses that he was stabbed just below the railroad station,”—Law Journal. Do you want a gold watch for a Christmas present? W ehavea good chicken house with plenty of room to hold a gob bler. A word to the wise ought to be sufficient. If it is not, then we rise to remark that we know how to eat turkey and that it is not long until Thanksgiving. STOLEN GEMS OF- POETRY. Mary sat upon a pin ■ But showed no perturbation, For souie of her was genuine But mosf was imitation. Tommy pushed grandma off the boat Just to see if she would float; Tommy’s father Irom the mast, Said, ‘ ‘Thank the Lord, she’s gone at last.” Atickling cough, from any cause, is quickly stopped by Dr. Shoop’s Cough Cure. And it is go thoroughly harmless and safe, that Dr. Snoop tells mothers everywhere to give it without hesstation even to very young babes. Thewholesomegreen leaves and tender stems of a lung- healing mountainous shrub, furnish the curative properties to Dr. Shoop’s Cough. Cure. It calms the cough, and heals the sore and sensitive bronchial membranes. No opium, no chloroform, nothing harsh used to injure or suppress. Simply a resinous plant extract, that helps to heal aching lungs. The Spaniards call this shrub which‘the Doctor uses, “The Sacred Herb.” Demand Dr. Shoop’s. Takeno other. -C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ’ These funny pieces are run be tween medicine notices to induce you to read the notices. The med icine we-advertise is good , and is fully guaranteed, but some people don’t like to read advertisements, bat ire have a cute \vay of fixing them so everybody im4s ’em. We will bet onr old hat against a pen cil that every one of you have iead thisadiand didn’t recognize it until we told you what it was. A Significant Prayer. “May the Lord help you make Bucklen’s Arnica Salve known to all,” writes J. G. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill, N. C. It quickly,toek the pain out of a felon for me and cured it in a wonderfully short time.” Best on earth for sores' burns and wounds. 25c. at C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ' T H E IN D U STRIO U S H EH The leading p o u l t r y jo u r n a l of tlie South ■; ftyary F a rm e r a n d C h ick en R aise r S h o u ld R ead It. 60c. O n « v ear (sample free) Three Years SI t h e Industrious HENCO. 617 CAV STREET '""^lIPXVILLEf TENli.'/ Say fellows, if vou are. thiukiug of getting married iu the near fu ture, better do it.now, for , if you wait until next year, people may say she bagged-you.—Exchange. He Fought at Gettysburg. David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y., who lost a foot at-Gettysburg, writes: “Electric Bitters have done me more good than any medicine I ever took. For several years I had stomach trouble, and paid out much money for medicine to little purpose, until I began taking Electric Bitters. I would not take $500 for what they have done for me.” Grand tonic for the aged and for female weaknesses. Great alterative and body builder; best of all for lame back and weak kidneys. Guaranteed by C. C. San ford Sons Co. 50c. It seems that everybody has heard of the drop in the price of meat except the butcher, says the Irdutoti !NewsI A Kard Debt to Pay. “I owe a debt of gratitude that can never be paid off,” writes G. S dark, of Westfield, Iowa, “for my rescue from death, by Dr. King’s New Discovery. Both lungs were so seriously affected that death seem ed imminent, when I commenced talcing New Discovery. The omin ous dry, hacking cough quit before the first bottle was used, and two more bottles made a complete cure.” Nothing has ever equalled Nev< Dis covery for coughs, colds and all throat and lung complaints. Guar anteed by C. C. Sanfprd Sons Co. 50c. and $1.00 Trial bottle free. BrataL We don’t remember to have ever read of as damnable and bru tal treatment received by any- one in heathen lands as that received by the little four-year-old ^daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Fields, of High Point, by two human dev ils. one Shoaf and his wife, at Tbomasville1 where the child was visiting. Fields should have giv en them passes across the great divide when he saw the condition of his child, and if the child dies both Shoaf ai d his wite should be hung as high as Hainan if the' re port abont the matter is true, and we are satisfied it is. If they are not hung there is not the man hood in Davidson we give them credit for having, says the Peo ple’s Paper. If you didn’t have any money, why jou couldn’t have lost much in the slump.—Ex. .The finest CoflEee Substitute ever made, has recently been produced by Dr. Shoop of Racins Wis. "-You don’t have to boil it twenty or thirty minutes. “Madein a minute” says the doctor. “Health Coffee” .is really the closest Coffee Imitation ever yet produced. Nota grain of real Coffee in it either Health Coffee Imitationis made from pure toasted cereals or grains, with malt, nuts, etc. Really it would fool an expert—were he to ,unknowingly drink it for Coffee. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Don’t pawn your jewelry to buy socks. You’ll need it to pawn for coal, says an exchange. Wlien the Stomach, Heart, or Kid ney nerves get weak, then these or gans always fail. Don’t drug the Stomach ,nor c1: rnulate Heart or Kid neys. Thatis simply a makeshift. Get a prescription known to Drug gists everywhere as Dr. Shoop’s Res torative. Tlie Restorative is pre pared express!v for these weak inside- nerves. Strengthen these nerves, build them up with Dr. Shoop’s Res torative—tablets or liquid—and see how quickly help will come. Free sample test sent on request by Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Your health is surely worth this simple test. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Woe uiito ye turkey gobblers Seven daysshalt thou yet live and then thy life will b§ required of thee. Trial Catarrh treatments are being mailed out free, on request, by Dr. Shoop, Racirie, Wis. Thpsetestsare proving to the people—without a penny’s cost—the great value of this scientific prescription known to druggists . everywhere as Dr. - Shoop’s Catarrh Remedy. Sold by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Theprieeofbreakfastfood has raised. Sawdust must be getting- scarce.—Ex. , Jamestown Ter-CentemiiaI Exposi tion, Norfolk Va.; April 26th- Nov. 30th, 1907. Southern Railway announces ex ciusively low rates to Norfolk, Va., and return on account of the above occasion. The following round trip rates will apply from Mocks ville, N. 0: . Season Tickets :___$14.75 Sixty Day Tickets_______12.30 Kftfeeri Day Tickets. 11.30 Coach Excursion Tickets 6.75 - Coach excursion tickets will be sold on each Tuesday, with limit seven days from dale of sale, will be stamped ‘‘Not Goodin Pullman or Parlor cars.” Other tickets will be sold daily April 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. TATLOEt G. P, A.^ Washington, D. C< R. L. VERNON, T. P. A., Charlotte. N. C. If you like The Record tell us. Weak Kidneys Weak Kidneys, syrely point to weak kidney Nerves. The Kidneys, Uke the LSeart, and the Stomach, find their weakness, not in the organ itself, but in the nerves Oiat control and guide and strengthen them. Dr. Shoop’s Restorative is a medicine specifically prepared to reach these controlling nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alone, is futile. It is a waste of fame* and of money as well.If your back aches or is weak, if {he urine scalds, or is dark and strong, if you have symptoms Appendicitis. Is due in ajarge measure t<j abuse of the bowels, by employing drastic pur gatives. To- avoia all danger, use only Dr. King’s New Life Pills, the safe, gentle cleansers and invigora-! tors. Guaranteed for headache, bil- ■ iousness, malaria and. jaundice, at C. I C. Sanford Sobr On. 9f>«. ________Liquid—and see what it can and willdo for you. Druggist recommend and sell ' [Dr. Shoop’s Restorative C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. P . (Prickly A sk, Poke Root and Potassinn.)f * -MAKES POSITIVE OUEES OF ALL FORMS AND 8TAGES OT- PbydeianB endorse P . P. a t a aplen* did combination, and prescribe it ^rith great satisfaction for the core* of «11 forms and stages of Prtm arjj »nd_ Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilitic m atism, Bcrcrtuloue Ulcers and Sladdaiar Swellings, Rheumatism, Kid ney Complaints, Old Chionle Uloers Diat have resisted all treatment, Catarrh, Skin D iseas^r Eosema, Chronic P a m a l e Complaints, Uercorial Poison9 • Tetter, Scaldhead, etc.,. etc. P. P. P . is a powerful tonie and an excellent appitfeer, building op th e L rapidly. It you are weak and , and feel badly try P . P . P., and € /> yon win M fein CeA and M m iik W iasteefenerfyaiid all diseases n salttn f iron overtaxing tfcp system are enred t f tte sae of P . p . P . L ad ieer _____________________ whose Ueod is in an impure condition dms teisesstrnal Inefnlarities are peculiarly benefited by the 'gpnderfiil_-tonte and blood cleansing properties of P . P . P ., Prlokiy A ih, Poke Boot and PeUsriaek Bold by all Drnggists. “ '• F. V. LIPPMAN, Proprietor. Savannah, Ga. R H E U M A T I S M J MADE IN NEW YORK Where Styles Originate. Come in and we will show you this season’s correct New' York styles in men’s clothing. . Made to fit all sizes of men.' J. T. BAITY. -F o k Sale .—A a lot of 10-inch1 disc records at 35c each. R alph M orris, Mocksville, N. C. WANTED—Two or three cords of 18 inch stove wood split fine. Cash paid on delivery. J1 Call at this office. I SOMETHING RICH.]! For the next thirty days we ar< (going to offer yon one of thi ^greatest bargains in reading mat- ster that yon ever runup against.] |For one dollar we will send yi Ithe following three papers for Oi |/ear. They are daisies: I The Davie Record, I The Yellow Jacket, I _ The Industrious Hen. I The Record will .give you local and county news, and ;Hornet'stings. The Yellow Jacket will give you (all the political points you cani (digest. ( The Industrious Hen is, a IargeI (72-page magazine, printed in col-1 (ors, published at Knoxville, Tenn.| (and tells y^u all about chickens,? land other domestic fowls. It is| ^the best poultry journal published! (in the South. I ( Now is the time to subscribe for| these papers, so you will have! something to read during the| long evenings the coming winter.| ( Address all orders to I THE DAVIE RECORD, Box 50.Mocksville,: N. C.f Tombstones. If you nteed anything like •• Tomlbstohes Tab lets or Monuments call on CLACDE MlLIiEU. North Wilkesboio. N. 0.... Th. only D&ilj RepnUku.Newi* paper published in North Carolina mptete State ghest priced Carries the full Associated Press Dispatches, supplemented by . a Daily Washington Lettei, a comp' Nevs Service,, and the high Foreign Service to be obtained.' Pablkhed EveryMarning Except 9bnday EigKt .pages on week days, sixteen or more pages on Sunday. MUSE: SIX DOLLARS Wt VMB ' A sample copy mailed tqxrn request. Address . CtRCOUTION DEPARTiaNT DAILY INDUSTRIAL NEWS GREENSBOBO.N. C K IL L , the and CURE THE LONCS WITH N ew lD kionrait FOR AND AtL THBOAT AND LU Hfl THflHRI Cfi OUABANXEEO SATISFAGZOB? OB UOHBY BDFUNSED.... - Old papers for sale atthe R ecord office. I S S U E M I S S I N G