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07-JulyA / / r V - ' ~ " ~ r 7 * S i ____ , A s t s i i^ A , . \ f —ft THE DAVIE RECORD HAS A CIRCULATION LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY, AND OUR BOOKS W ILL PROVE IT V o l. IX .M O C K SV IL L E . N. C., T H U R SD A Y . JU LY 2, 1908.No. 5 2 Stings From Tbe YeUow Jacket. Johoy Johnsoa, don t yon cry, you’ll be a dead duck, bye and bye. A man he was, of ponderous jaw, and raven locks, some like a lion— he made a burst with books and law, the peerless, fearless, Willie Bryan. But when his jaw in action got; the gate receipts were palled Bkyhigh—luugtesters always got red hot when Bully Billy yelled Ki Ki. An editor of a western paper re-, cenlly stated that he had been kissed by one of the most beautiful married women in the town. He promised to tell her name in, the first issue of his paper next month. In two weeks the circulation of his paper doubled. But when he gave the name of his wife he had to leave town.* - -The latest from New York is to the effect that a “simple Iite col­ ony,” where men, women, and children will go naked and the men are to never cut their hair or beards, will be started this fall near Vera Cruz, Mexico, by Gustaf H. Ander, well known in the Socialistic circles and who now lives at 22 East 76. street, New York. More than fifty persons have become his followers and have promised to sail for the tropics when he sails. Ander ex­ pects by September 1st to have 500 people with the same ideas he has. “When we get down to Mexico,” he says, “we will get rid of all our clothes. Of course some of us will hold on to a few bits, naturally. ; But before long, when we have all become pnre in heart, we will have no need for even fig leaves.” It is remarkable that this fellow Andre could thiuk of going off to ; Mexico before voting for his darling Debs for president. But of course there will be charms in the tropics. Yea gods, what next! Hot Shot From The Vindicator. Scvierviile is on the boom, one editor was arrested for drunkenness and the other for swearing a lie. Weare glad to state that our Recorder has recently- reformed and does not consume more than two gallons of corn juice -per day now. This is a pretty good record for a temberaude (!) leader in a dry town. We know id would be to our in­ terest if whiskey could be voted out of existence'but Sb longas tem­ perance leaders keep their breath flavored with s veet smelling Bpices our appetite will cry out for our portion. Work was commenced on the Knoxville, Sevierville and Easterp Railroad, near Knoxville, Monddy, June 8, 1908. Thfs is good news for the citizens of: Sevier county, as it now looks like we are ^soon going to have cbnhectiou with the business world. Sevier county: is a rich county inr natural resources and a railaoad will give stimulus to all kipds of industries in the county, and bring greater prosper ity to all classes of our people, W e predict that a , wave prosperity is now on the eve of striking Sevier county and will continue until our county is one Qf the richest counties in the State of Tennessee.'■gu.-—: ■ r School Girls Lbse Tranks. Wednesday night after'the clos­ ing exercises at Winthrop College, Rock Hill; SvO,, 99 trunks belong ing to theiyoung ladies were sent to the depot and loaded on a bag gage car; and during the night the car caught fire and was consumed, and ninety and nine charmers woke up Thursday morning to find that they had no clothes except what they wore the the night before. The railroad company is said to be responsible to the extent of $100 per trunk, $9,900 cash. ' There was weeping and waiiiug when tie girls found out their fate. Ti e boyB7 pictures and the billy do and the ribbons and things “wuz” gone, turned to ,cold, wet ashes' bown by the railroad tracks. ' . Hot Shot From The Caucasian. If Mr. Craig is defeated for the- Democratic homination for Gover­ nor, he might later try for a place on the Supreme^Court bench. It, is said that about eight years ago he had high aspirations for such a position. Hoke Smith was defeated in his race for re election as Governor of Georgia, and the News and Obser­ ver and Glenn thought j.t a calam­ ity, but several o f'th e Georgia papers' say that business is already improving in that State. In his speech at Wadesboro last Saturday Mr. Oraig lamented the fact that the gubernational cam­ paign has grown so bitter, and said that-fore-knowledge of such would have kept him out of the running. It is not too late yet for Mr. Craig to withdraw, as the campaign promises, to get much warmer be­ fore the end, and the convention at Charlotte will be just a little above the boiling point. Plowed up Englisk Gold. A report says that Willie Thomp­ son plowed up about $2,000 of English gold in a field near Saxa- pahaw, Alamance, county, one day last week. He and his brother were plowing a field, when one of them discovered one piece of mon­ ey. It soon developed that there was a rotten-wooden box in the ground in which many years ago had been placed 413 pieces of Britr ish money of the ‘ pound sterling denominations, each piece being worth about five . dollars in ourI ' ■ imoney. It is supposed that the money was buried in time of the revolutionary war by some English soldiers. Not long ago in the same community some English gold was discovered by a man splitting wood, the gold having been put in a hole bored in a tree and plugged, and the man’s axe turned tight ou it after more than a century.— Ex. Land Deeded to Jesus Christ KansasCity Star. A peeuliar deed discovered by abstractor of Randolph county, conveys 120 acres of land near Darksvillfe to Jems Christ, says the Stoutsville Banner. The deed had been made in 1850 by Johnson Wright and Eliza Wright, his wife, and had never been contest­ ed. The descendants of the fam­ ily had held -the property “in trust” and had thrived upon it. The story-is that being very pious this old couple wished to" return by deed of will and law to their Saviourthe mateiial blessing which He had conferred on them in this life. BUSINESS LOOKING UP. In looking over the business world the past, week, prosperity wooers were greatly encouraged by the news of commercial activities and -industrial resumptions on the 1st of June, and at the same time the commercial agencies reported for May a decided decrease in the number of failures and in ,the vol­ ume of defaulted indebtedness. The Miading of steel prices stimu­ lated buying and building" opera­ tions, and a big order for Russian rails steadied the m arket.. At St. Louis alone thousands of men went back to work, and in New England mills resumed on full time, while good crop reports come from every quarter. AU things considered and with the Republican National Con vention over and the next Presi­ dent nominated, with policies and principles practically assumed, as outlined in the Republican Nation­ al platform, there is no reason why business should not be resamed as usual in every department and an­ other era of prosperity prevail throughout the length and dreadth of the United States.—Union Re­ publican. v Brandy This Summer. ‘Tm going to have me some apple and peach brandy made and lay it away,” is a Common remark these daysv The. coming drouth is one rea7 son for the leaning toward storage, and the good crop is another. For several years there has been so little fruit that brandy was scarce. This year there is a large fruit crop, es­ pecially in the mountains. The Wilkes Patriot says.th&t there will fce a hundred distilleries in Wilkes alone, 50 in Yadkin county and 25 in AllV ghany. It is the last call for supper. Fired by Robbers. The store of Webb Brothers, gen­ eral merchants on the-Mocksville road, seven' miles from Statesville, was burned to the ground one night last week and it is believed that rob­ bers did it. The loss is $1,000, with a little insurance. Officers are in­ vestigating the case. SPRING IS HERE Aniit is ,time that you pur­ chase that piece of jewelry for the spring suit. We men­ tion below a few articles that will enhance your looks: Elgin mid .Waltham Watches, Gents and Ladies sizes, in Nickel, Silverand Gold-filled cases, rang­ ing in price from $5.50-to $18;50. Ladies and gents watch chains, guards, fobs, charms, etc., from Stfc to $4.00. Ladies and gents rings, plain gold band, set and filled rings from 75c to $5 00. ; . Bracelets for the baby, ^the young lady and the old maid, ranging in pricef rom $1.75 to $8. Brooches, real pretty ones, from $1 to-$5.00. Lockets of all kinds; they are beauties, from $1.25 to $3.00. Stick pins, ladies’ shirt-waist sets, collar and cuff buttons, charms, etc., ranging in price from IOcto $3.00. Gpr line of Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens are up-to-date. $1.50 to $3.50. v ' Our French harps make music all the day. 20c to 50c. Call andgetone. We are here to serve you. Our goods are guaranteed. -When in town give us a call. C. FRANt STROUD, —Next door to Postoffice— MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS , ^ North-Soath--East-West. Tnrough Trains Between Principal Cities and Resorts ' * AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Oldpapersforsaleatthe Record office. ElegantPullman Sleeping Cajs on all Through Trains. Dining, Club And Observation Cars. ~ Fo^Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the South- ernRailway. Rates, Schedules and other ii.formation furnished by addressing the undersigned: R, L. Veenon, Trav. Pass. Agt., J. H. W ood, DistiFass. Agent Charlotte, N C, Asheville, N. C. S. H. H aedWick I ass. Traffic Mgr. W. H. TAYLOEjGen7I Pass Agt , ' ■ WASHINGTON, D C. -------------:____I______________I_X_____________________' . C M tM r AbD, P oke ItooZ and Potassium .) -KiXBS posmvfi CUBES OF ALL FOBMS AND STAGES 0 7 - Physicians endorse P. P.P. as a splen­ did combination, and prescribe ifcwith great satisfaction {or the cues of all forms and stages of Primary, Secondary and Thrtiaty Syphilis, SyphiliHo Shea- snatism, Suofulcms THcets snd Sores, Glandular SweUings, Rheumatism, Kid­ ney Complaints, old Chroaio Ulcersthgft m r e O yon will regain flesh and strength. WaateotenergyandaUdiaeaaaeniilltIni from OTertaxing thesyatem an eared by the use of P. P. P. Indieewbose ayatemaarepoiaonedand whoeebioodiain an impure condition dee to menstrual irregularities are peculiarly benadtedl by the wonderful tonio and CATARRH C S . - S SCROFULA IOTereBiBtedantrwtoent, Catarrh. Skin Diseases, Eczema. Cbronla Female Complaints: Memorial Poiaon, Tetter, Bcaldfcead, ete., etc. P. P. P. Is a powerful tonlo and an excellent appiUzer, bonding ap ibe VBtem rapidly. 11 yon are weak and feeble, and feel badly try P. P. P., and C U S S O h blood cleansing properties of P. P. P , PricUy Aah1PofceBoot andfetuaiam. . SoIdby all Druggists, F. V. LIPPMAN Proprietor Savannah, da. RHEUMATISM Thirsty in Wadesboro. A warehouse in Wadesboro, bon-, ded,: has about 30 barrels of whis­ key on which the tax has not been pain. One night last week some­ body drew off a barrel of it by bor­ ing a hole through the floor of the ho use, and tapping a barrel. Rev­ enue officers could find no clue. There'is another lot of several thousand gallons of whiskey be longing to 0. F. Bheek,' stored at Wadesboro, Ihe tax not having been fiaid.—Exchange. . Salisbury UquorDeaIers to Move. ' Most of -the Salisbury whiskey dealers are preparing to move the .first of January, when prohibition goes into effect. D L. Arey will move his big plantto some point in Virgiuia, and others will go to that state. Two, however, have deternc ined to go out of business a!to- gather. Salisbury has been getting $26.-900 a-year license money from the saloon and stills, and it is Baid that the shipments of whiskey from the town aggrega te two million dol- Iirs annually. 'Shipments' are made into every state in the union. One house ships $400,000 every year. , Industrial News. Without making any particular fuss about it the Greensboro Re­ publican club is steadily increasing its membership, some twenty-five new members having been added during the past week. Those who have been promoting the organization say that those who have joined have done so willingly and enthusiastically, many of them having been formerly allied with the Democratic party. Theclubexpects toreach a mem­ bership of five hundred or more by the time the campaign is in lull swing. Arrangements will be made to.have prominent speakers here to discuss the issues between the parties and some of these > speakers will be men of national importance. Quite anumberofold-Iine Repub­ licans have not yet joified the civh, possibly Ibiuking that it is mostly for the recruits who desire to af­ filiate with the party, Ttfe club managemefit wants all Republicans both old and new, to join in the movement to upbuild the party in Guilford: Postage Agreement WitE England. Postmaster General Meyer an' nounce1, that an agreement had been reached with the British gov­ ernment providing for'a.better poa tage of two cents an ounce between the United Staten and Great Britian and Ireland, to become operati ve October 1,1908 The rate has pre­ viously been five tULts for one ounce, with a decreasing .ratio for letters weighing more. ! ' A Chatham < ou ty mule, after being plowed ail day by a negro -woman, laysher up with a kick in the jaw. Can one blame the mule! No doubt she had been U B in g that jaw on it all day.—Wilmington 3ttr. _ 7 :: - -v v ! LI B A D B ; g M . /'---V ' SUSPENDERS WILL OUIWEM THREE OFTHEORDIHARYKIND x ' More elastic, non-rusting, m etal parts ■ - ■■■ ' A bsolutely unbreakable leather ends . - Guaranteed Best*50c Suspender Made • Can be had in light or heavy w eight for m an or youth, extra length sam e price SUITABLE FOR ALL CUSSES If your dealer won’t supply you , . ■ we will, postpaid; for 50 cents SEND FOR VALUABLE FREE ^BOOKLET “ CORRECT DRESS & SUSPENDER STYLES” HEWES & POTTER LARGEST SUSPENDER M AKER? IN THE WORLD 87 Lincoln Stif Boston, Mass. / /* 4 :'.V.sVVv f l;V- 5 I'jIi / ; ■>.' 11? P1;V.; i m \ : I /17 J ; I^-• i lIIt Jli: iri I.- IK-' Ir m i THE DAVIE RECORD. E.H. MORRIS - C. FRANK STROUD Proprietor. - - Editor Entered at the Postofflee inMocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3 ,19Q3. Term s of Subscription: One copy, One Year,— --------50c* One copy, Six Months,--------—<st>e. LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVlE COUNTY. OUR TICKET. For Preiident, WM. a TAFT of Ohio.' For Vice-President: JAMES S. SHERMAN, of New York. MOCKSVILLE, N. C., JULY 2, 1908. NINE YEARS OLD. With this issue The Record, com­ pletes its ninth year strong and lus­ ty. It has traveled a hard road, but by standing up afld fighting for the rights of the people it has won a place in the hearts of the masses, which it is proud.?of. Often in its battle for what it knew and believed to be right with the opposition using unfair and unjust means to destroy it, it won out, and many of those who differed with its politics have commended its course and encour­ aged its editor. To be right and uphold the laws of our land has been its beacon light, and it has never, for fear or favor, lost sight of its compass. To its friends it doffs its'hat, with thanks for their patronage and steadfast support, in the future as in the past, promising to do its duty as best it knows how in the building up of our- country, and the betterment of its people. WE GOT AN INVITE. The good people of Hickory did not mean to slight the good editors and people of Davie in their invita­ tions to the 4th. Yes, come. Da­ vie and Catawba.are so close akin, that it is always a mutual under­ standing that they are "always wel­ come to the joys of each other. Yes, we expect Davie to be here in full force and effect. Yes, come and bring two or three of your neighboring counties-along, and let them see something for once.. JPor instance Yadkin, Davidson and For­ syth.—Hickory Times-Mercury. Manythanks for the invitation, Bro. Click. We Mocksvillians are sure coming if .we can raise the cash. Have the water wagon ready to haul us away from the station. Grover Geveland Dead. Princetion, 5T. J., June 24.— 'Grover Cleveland, twice President of the United Statest died at 8.40 o’clock this morning at his home “ West Land” in th'is quiet college' town, where he had lived Bince his retirement as the nation’* chief ex­ ecutive, almost twelve years ago. Whendeath came, which was sudden, there were in the death, chamber on the second floor of the Cleveland residenoe, Mrs. Cleve­ land, Dr. Joseph D. Bryant, of New York, Mr. Cleveland’s family physician and personal triend; Dr. George R. Lockwood also. oflNew York, and Dr. John M. Carnochan, of Princeton. An official statement given ont and signed by the three physicians gave heart, trouble, superinduced by stomach, and kidney ailments of long standiug as the cause of death. While Mr. Cleveland had been in - poor health for the last two years and had lost a hundred pounds in weight, his death came unexpect­ edly. Some three weeks ago he was brongbt home from Lakewood, where his condition for a time was such that the hotel at which he was staying was kept open after its re­ gular season because he was too ill bemoved. But whenMr. Cleve­ land was brought back io Prince­ ton he showed signs of improve­ ment and gained five pounds in weight. The Republican party has -a good chance to elect a governor this fait if they will put out the right qtai). I am a Republican rooster, but I am crowing over the defeat of the great “impeachor,” the man Craig, who laid his vile. bands on our judiciary for. partizan purpos­ es. There is retribution in his­ tory. Ex.-Chitf Justice D. M. lurches has gone to his reward, leaving an unsullied name and re­ putation to his state. Locke Craig his defamer. who tried to drag his good name down in the dust, has had meted out to him at Charlotte a crushing defeat. Retributive justice has overtaken him; Judge Furches has passed over the river, out of reach of the Locke Craig stripe of politician. Davie county, the birthplace of Judge Furohes, rejoices at the defeat of this man Craig,, who attempted to drag our Judges down to his base level. CourtnejrJtems. Rain is much needed in this com­ munity. Farmers are busy .these days fighting Gen. Green, and the sun ^hlnesso hot it is a fine time to kill the General. ,Mr. B. B. Azmon, whose illness vire noted last time, is no better, we are sorry to note. The gold minsrs are taking their meals at their new boarding house these days. Mr. Fowlerand family, of States­ ville, have been visiting relatives and friends in and arouud this place the past week. Mrs. Ora IJagby Norman, of Winstonj. is visiting her brother here this week. ' The infant of Mr. William Mar­ tin is very sick. Mr-. D. G. Essie is sharpening steel at the gold mine these days. Harvesting is-almost a thing of the.past in this section. . Mr. Editor, if you will come and spend a day with us now, we will give you beans, beet pickles and blackberry pie fjr dinner, ai d a chew of pine rosin to take home with you. r; - Mocking Bir d. Dearly beloved! we shall hasten to get ready and go. It is bur aim to catch the first ox-wagoa headed toward Courtney. Kurfees Items. Mrs. W. Sr, Kurfees is no-better at thte writing. ** Sure, we can tell “Bashful Girl’7 who "Southern Girl” is, 'if she .wants to know. Messrs. W. D .an d J.R . Bailey made a business trip to Salisbury Wednesday. Tell Miss N. D. that J. W. B. said be was sure gring to attend the 4tn. •. a _j The huim of the. threshing ma­ chine can be heard in the distance. Yea, writer is living high-mn a hay stack eating blackberries. Mr. J. B. Bailey spent Sunday with his friend, Kobt. Bailey. - Mr. Gr M, Hendrix passed- thru here Saturday. Come again, “Jolly Gijcl,*? also ‘‘The Pretty Girl.’’ We enjoy your items fine. - J. W. Bailey, Jr., spent Thurs­ day night in the city,. ^ Did you see the eclipse Sunday? We oftenwonder where Wilburn goes every Sunday. We hope Miss “M” did not .cry much when Mr. T, J. D. left. Let’s go to Hickory the 4th; J olly Boy. of Bailey Items. Mrs. Lizzie Foster and child, Greensboro, are spending some time with -her parents, Mr.--anti MrsvJobnTuUerow. Miss Maggie Dwiggins BpentJ part of last week,, with her sister, -Mrs.= Will Hendren, o^ peai; Caoa. Mr. Marvin Keller, of Kappa, is a frequent visitor in out..burg. Mr. Marshall Dwiggins .spent last Sunday with relatives near Kappa; Mr. H. F. Tutterow spent last Sunday with relatives near Coolee mee. - ■ Miss Ida Bowles and little broth er spent last Sunday with -their eousin, Miss Blanche Dwiggins; Mr; Will Hendren. of near Canaj spent Sunday herewith relatives. Mri J. H. B. DwJggins is step­ ping high, nowr- a fine boy at his home. Mr. Jas. Tutterow, of Spencer, spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Molly Tutterow. BEue Eyes. Cana Items. , Farmers are busy catting oats and hauling in wheat. Claude Stonestreet is very ill with measles, Mrs. Annie Grubb is on the sick list this week. Miss Ha Stonestreet spent one night last week with -Mrs. Mabel Hunter. - Mr. W. BVHunter is hot any better, we are sorry to say. Cana has a telephone. Hnrrah for Cana. Miss Ethel, why doe Ealph Ratledge cross the turbid waters Of Bear Creek so oftenf Ifyoa want a nice testament, call on our agent Ralph' Ratledge. Blue Bell. . Items From Route One. G. C. Emerson, who holds a po­ sition iu Winston, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. W .IST- Kur fees, who is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jonea, of Kappa, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. John Green. LittleMiss Beatrice Butler, of Harmony, is visiting her cousin, Mrs, J. C. Giles. Oscar Byerly was a pleasant cal­ ler on Konte 2 Sunday. Miss Eva Graves and Miss Safley of Cobl'eeinee, visited their cousin, Migs Ollfe Foster Sunday. Mr. Oscar Boger, of Holman’s spent Saturday and Sunday with his cousin, Mr. Wlli Kellar. Master Pearlie Koontz spent Snnday with his grandfather, Mr. Obe Koontz. . Sorry Sam Cartner is not getting on so well at this writing. - John Bailey aims to spend the “glorious 4th” in Hickcry with his best girl! Miss Mary, don’t grieve; he’ll come back. Miss Mattie Allen visited her sister, Mrs. T, M. Hendrix, on Route 4 last week. D. C. Kurfees surely means k us iness over near the river, as he is seen going over right often. Messrs. Marvin and Lem KeJlar, visited their aunt, Mus Lula Kel- Iar Saturdayr \ George fcatiedge is a frequent caljler on Route I. Miss: Elva Click has whooping cough, we are sorrp to note. Soldier^ Boy. Tennyion^Nms. ^ v ^ V Rev, Lingle filled his regular appointment at Cherry Hill Sun­ day and there was a large crowd present. Messrs. Glenn -Hall, Harry aiid Ernest-Bfeaver spent, part of last week with Mr. Paul Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of this place spent. Sunday -with Mrs. I*. J. Thompson; Miss Beulah Vernoni .returned home Monday from "Charlotte aridi Salisbury, where she spent two weeks with friends and relatives. Mrs. Cha-S. Thompson and chil­ dren of Salisbury, are visiting at this place. - WhileJn bathing Saturday eve, Mr. Geo. Thompson knocked hi$ arm out of place. Miss Cathenne Miller spent Sat­ urday, night with Miss Della Cau- dell. ~ : Mrs. David Smith, from Fair- mount, spent last week with her son, Mr. Marcell Smith. -. Mr. S. B. Cfump has purchased a new thr-esbing machine and will begin work this week. j\s_news is scarce, I’ll "ring off. Dix ie . OUR IiK i OF SWUNG JEWELRY is WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR. Call at our office and let us yon oaf CFRANK STROUD Masonic Buildingf On The Square Kitchin Nominated for Governor. Charlotte, N. C.> June 27,—Wil­ liam Walton Kitehin, of Roxboro, representative in Congress for the Fifth district, was nominated for governor on the sixty-first ballot by the state Demoeraitic convention here this evening shortly before eight o’clock, after Ashley Horne, of Clay­ ton, had withdrawn from the race. The final ballot "'stood: Kitehin, 473.59; Craig, 381.72; Horne, 1.69. Necessary to nominate, 429. . : The nomination came after the convention had been in sesson for four days, during which sixty ballots were taken, about an hour being required W take each ballot. Worn out by the incessant work of the convention, sleepless and tired, the men who represent the ninety-eight counties were glad when the end came. Kitehin had been slowly gain­ ing since the balloting started and his men; the radical element, stood by him like the old guard of Napole­ on. Each vote that was added stuck. On the last ballot before Horne withdrew he received 399 votes or 24 more than he received on the first j ballot.: Craig had ' steadily lost, while Home’s kept about the same. Bethel S. S. Render Their TIiaAks. We the Bethel Sunday School do here by desire to express our sin­ cere thanks and appreciations-to all who so Willinglv alIded us in. securing for our Suuday School and church an organ, Shd especially to Mr. J. F. Hanes for his interest and liberal donation. Also Messrs G. W. Booe and T. F. RaUedeg who wdrked so untireingly as well as contributing of their meins., un­ til it was placed in the church. Snd paid for, and Miss Alice Lee who so kindiy'came out and tested it for us. Blanche Click ;.... Uotie Martin Mis. T. L. Foster B. L. Hopkins ; ; J F . Click Committee- A CLEAR CUT, CLEAN UP-TO-DATE Situated in the PasS building on Depot St. Call in and give me a trial. Also cleaning-, and pressing- clothes. . JV ; H. PEARSON. Tombstones. > . . If you need anything like Tombstones TalK lets or Monuments call on C IjA U D E M FLLJEK . North Wilkesboio, N .C When you want a quick cure without any loss of time, and one-that is followed by no bad results, use ' Chamberlain’s Colic9 Cholera and Piarrhoea Remedy It never fails and is pleasant to take. It is'equally valuable for children. It is famous for its curesT over a large pan 61 the civilized world - - Iteins Froim Route One. Mfes Joalc Katledge who has been spending some time with hi r sister," Mrs. -M. L. God by, has re­ turned home. ' _ - Mr. Iennyson Eoweryandmoth-: 'er, of County Line, made, a flying trip to cboleemee Saturday. Mr. Sam-Snider and wife visited her sister, Mrs. Whitley Saturday night, v Mast ir Billie Batledge spent Sat­ urday night with his niece, little Miss Sallie Godbey.: . . A number of our young people attended an ice-cream supper at the home of Mrj and Mrs. W. -S. Koontz Saturday night. Messrs. J. F. Ratledge and M. L. Godbey are -hauling corn to Salisbury this week. , : : Sd n sh in e. For lack of space we have to cut out some of “Sunshine's’-’ news, and we ofler her an-apology. " , UNIVERSITY OF^iORfH CAROLINA. 1789-1908. 'Head of the State’s Educational System. DEPARTMENTS. College ’ . Graduate, • Medicine, Engineering Law, ■ Pharmacy. Library contains 48.000 volumns. New water works, electric lights, cen­tral heating system. New dor­ mitories, gymnasium, Y. M-C.- A. building-, Library.- 790 STUDENTS. 92 IN FACULTY The Fall term begins Sept. 7,1908. Address Fkancis P. V enable, P eesid eNt . CHAPEL HILL, N. C. THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OFAGRICULTUREAND MECHANIC ART^ CommHtee Will Meet July 3rd; Qn account of the State Bar As; sociation meeting at Morehead City on July 2, State Charman Spencer B. A dams has postponed the meet­ ing of the Republican .state exeu- tive committee, which was tabave met on;that day.- The committee meeting will be- held - in 7 this city on the day following, July 3, at 3 p. m. A number of the members of the committee wrote to J udge Adams and- asked him to postpone the meeting in order to give them a chance to attend the l)ar associa­ tion meeting. : Cairman Adams hopes for a full attendance of the committee;7 and all Eepublicans are invited to a€- tend . Matters of importance which will efiect the party’s future will come up for .consideration by the committee. The date of the state convention to: nominate a candidate: for governor, aud other state offices will b^ ^ised at this meeting. Practical education in Agriculture; in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering; in Cotton Manufactur­ ing, Dyeing and Industrial "Chemis­ try. Tuition $45 a'year; Board $10 a month. 120Scholarships. Exami­ nations for. admission at County seats on July 9th. Address . ' JIIE PRESIDENT, V West Raleigh; N.C. Davie County \ BefeKEEHm^J. Pr ; > P. JRTCasey, Vs J-Noticofpub-Harold H. Hartley J lication. ■ The defendent-above named , will take notice that an action entitled as above has been- commenced, Before the Justice of the Peace above named, in Mocksville TownshiprDavie county, N. C., and that he is hereby required to appear before, this Qourt at His Office in Mocksville Township, Davie county, on the Oth day of July, 1908,' and answer or demur to the complaint in this action or judgement will be rendered against: him and in favor of plaintiff, in accordence with the law and evidence. ^ : This the. 4th day of June. 1908. _ — * E E 'HUNT, -Justice' of the Peace. -Thomas N^Chaffinv4 Attorney. LAND SALE. Queen Bess-Shore, administratrix of S. F. Shore, deceased, will sell at the Court House Door in Winston, N. C., at public auction to the" hieh> est bidder, for cash, on th& 3rd day of July, 1908, at 12 o’clock, m.; a re­ versionary interest in a tract of land, situate in Davie County, N. C., near 1 Farmington, adjoining the lands of 1 E. G. Smith; Frank Bahnson, Farm­ington Academy Lot and others, con­ taining 100 acres more or less, and 3cnown as the Dr. J. W. Wiseman home place and upon ^which his widownow resides and who owns a life estate therein. - - Ifs on Staples Too. Sijch as the .best qualities of Ginghams Ibat have been selling for 12^ aud 15c. Dirge jcange of colors—ftxipes, plaids and solids— 10c. how. - Ohaiubrays come neit-^-soft-fin* ished kind that shits so , welt for dresses and boys waists all 12|c. quality-^colors solid8, jblue, tan, - pink and grey, stripes also. Ifc will wash, and price-here—10c. . Then the Lawns in stripes and figures so suitable for the cool knock-about summer dresses—geel they are great—for the , price we mean—you’ll think so too. Some of them brought. IOp., you can Iiave them now for—well say 5ic. More Lawns, some of them found in stripes, floral designs, dots and figures, worth 12ic,—10c. price now. . •; . ' AndJiere wejuihp to bleached domestics'and take just the best brands that you know so well like “Barker Mills,” ' “Fruit of the Loom” and uAndroscrogginn tfiat you have* been paying 12}<r. for and probably more, and put it back to the old price, 10c. . .. Father George Sea Island,'an unbleached domestic with an extra finish—Tc. Regular 89. value. MmV (Md Suits. To be closed out at a consider­ able saving to you. If you are needing one, better take time and see whht we are offering. Odd Pants9 Too. J t T i B A IT Y . OEAJISfPpUSHESoBEVENTS FHl^I TYPCVmfTCIlS, OlCYCtCS SCWtNfiMMWMCS TAUUfK mCHINCS KAnuricmiiu sr6.WXfikCC0HMItt. O I L. Is not on’y ^ an oil -fpr sewing machines, typewriters, bicycles and clocks, but it is the. best “Furniture. Polish” you can buy. . , / . Prevents rust, if you begin in time. There is no machinery too delicate that “3 in .1” is not the best oil for. It is: perfum­ ed oil, and has a pleasrnt odon Put up in 10c. ^jd 25c. bottles. Try one bottle and - you will use no other. ' ' . . E. E. HUNT, Hardware, Paints and Oils.. Q R. ROBT. ANDERSON, . DENTIST, ; :: Office over Bank of Darie NOTICE. Stale af Nath‘Carolina lCoaaUii«aa’< OMUtf. - - Davle Cwrnty f Hay V 1908.. Notice is hereby'giveit that North Carolina Midland Railroad Bonds Nos. 57, .fit* and 59 -must be presented for payment on 9r before' August 3, 1908.The in t efrest will cease on said bonds at the eviration of that time. - By order of the Board of commis­sioners of IMrie County, N. C. J .R MOORE, . Clerk, Board, I No! 28 i No- 27 No. 25 IXHEPAVIP FRANK STROUD I ARRIVAL of PASSE n GOING NOl No. 26 Lv-f «0 Lv. Mocksvi GOINGSOt Lv. Mocksv u Lv.-Mqcksy , Trains Nos. 26 and I InectionatW inston fI I G^eensboro1Sanford, I Itola n d , f I Trains Nos. 27,and JLeetionatBarberJuj bury, Richmond. W d I York. Boston and a A?sdior Asheville, K I tanooga, Memphis, _£ i s . Chicago, Deny! cisco, Seattle, ana all ms0 at Mooresville a I Taylorsville and Chal I makes connection at L ^lum bia Spartanbul I Augusta, Atlanta, Birl I Orleans, Jacksonville bile. Savannah, Gre< Little Rock, Dallas I south and west. LOCAL AND PEF R. L. Fry and S. Gl [ a trip to Couttriey Tlj I Miss Swannie-Ratt: I with friends at Farm Mrs. Ed Clinard, ol I ited relatives iri this J L . V. Stevens, of ] I day or two in MocksJ We have what yj I jewelry line. Give Mrs. Robert Binkll I spent last week in tl| I latives. Whooping cough: I still keeping the peoj I this section, , We have some ba I When in town call a^ I Record office. Misses Maude ana I Farmington, were [ I Misses Rattz iast we Misses Ruth and I I of Mooresville, visi| I the past week, th e: IB. Johnstone. If you want a wa. i quarter, call and seJ * They are beauties. J. W. Etchison trip to Greensboro ll chase some machin^ ing machine. JustcallatThe L lookatour line of L rings and bracelets! ties and guaranteec Quite a number: will go to Hickory 1 in the big Fourth tion. J. H. Bailey, of ] ceeds the late Lut vision Manager of 1 bacco Co., with Macon, Ga. Mr. Chal Brown 1 tor with a seven-pol last week. - The msf town, so we gave friend John MooreJ was fine. Manythq Pearl, Opal, Rub, Sapphire, Turquofl Solid Gold .Set Rfl $6.00, on display we haven’t got v will get it. C. Among those w| Pemocratie State Gonvention from tj we noted the folio! Jacob Stewart, T. I and Robt.'Cherry, I B. Bailey, HerberJ Cartner, J. B. Johif others, whose nail •- The Ladies’ Aid Methodist church 1 ice cream supper 7 roe beautiful lav King’s. Cake, cr«l weredaintilyservl lnST young ladies ol s^eet strains of h i the parlor of thehl i°f thehoste^K M of the city were pi J^ngthe deliciou .!^Joined in game hi the street music ‘ V : V, — GaitL Ay*Anderson, who! Meces oh Jfiie vioj waSdelightfgliys sma’ hours were ofthe merry ^rowJ IlParture. Abput jBi tie supper, v '“P Up the parso aajaaaw ^iiw fei AlE DAVIE RECORD, c. FRANK STROUP - - Editor. rriVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH. ' Lv. Mocksville. 9:36 a.m . Lv. Mocksville 1:00 p. m. GOING SOUTH. Lv. Mocksville 3:33 p. m. 2J, Lv. Mocksville 7:54 p. m L ins Nos. 26 and 28 make con- Knn at Winston for Wilkesboro, ensboro, Sanford, Roanoke, Bris- (o.26 (o.28 Jo. 27 (0.25 V a i n s Nos 2? and 25 make con- fion at Barber Junction for Salis- v Richmond, Washington, New i ’ Boston and all points east o for Asheville, Knoxville, Chat- ooea, Memphis, Louisville, St. ,is Chicago, Denver, San Fran- o Seattle, and all points west. A t Mooresville for Statesville, lorsville and Charlotte. No. 27 {es connection at Charlotte for orabia, Spartanburg, Gharleston1 rusta, Atlanta, Birmingham, New sans, Jacksonville, Tampa, Mo- , Savannah, Greenville, Miss., •Ie Rock, Dallas and all points th and west. ___________ 'local and personal news. R. L. Fry and S. G. Binkley»made trip to Courtney Thursday. . Miss Swannie Rattz spent Friday !th friends at Farmington. _ Mrs. Ed Clinard, of WiRston, vis­ ed relatives in this city last week. L. V. Stevens, of Hickory, spent a jy or two in Mocksville last week. We have what you want in the IffeIry line. Give us a call.C. F. Stroud. Mrs. Robert Binkley, of Winston, nt last week in this city with re­ ives. Whooping cough and mumps are U keeping the people busy through is section. We have some bargains in jewelry, en in town call and see us, at The 'ord office. Jisses Maude and Nan Smith, of rmington, were guests of the sses Rattz iast week. Misses Ruth and Lucy Culbertson, f Mooresville, visited in this city ie past week, the guests of Mrs: J. I. Johnstone. Ifyouwanta watch chain for a jiarter, call and see our pretty line, rare beauties. . C. F. Stroud. J. W. Etchison made a business trip to Greensboro last week to pur­ chase some machinery for his thresh­ ing machine. Just call at The Record office and look at our line of pretty watches, rings and bracelets. They are beau­ ties and guaranteed. Quite a number from this county will go to Hickory tomorrow to take in the big Fourth of July celebra­ tion. J. H. Hailey, of Davie county suc­ ceeds the late Luther Myers as Di­ vision Manager of the R. J. R. To­ bacco Co., with headquarters at Iacon1 Ga. Mr. Chal Brown presented ye edi­ tor with a seven-pound cabbage head last week. The madam was not in town, so we gave the head to our friend John Moore, who^ays that it was fine. Many thanks, Bro Brown. Pearl, Opal, Ruby, Garnet, Topaz, Sapphire, Turquoise and Amethist Solid Gold Set Rings from $1.25 to ?6.00, on display at our office. If we haven’t got what you want we will get it. c. Frank Stroud. Among those who attended the Democratic State Convention from Gonvention from this city last week we noted the following: G. E: Horn, Jacob Stewart, T. J. Dotson, C. C. and Robt. Cherry, E. L. Gaither, T. B. Bailey, Herbert Clement, John Cartner, J. B. Johnston and perhaps others, whose names we overlooked _ The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Methodist church gave a delightful icecream supper Thursday night on me beautiful lawn at Mrs. J. 0. king's. Cake, cream and sherbert were daintily served by the charm- Wg young ladies of the city, while aiyeet strains of music issued' from °f the hostess. Manyyoung people of the city were present, some en­ joying the delicious ices, while oth­ ers joined in games or sat and drank W the sweet music, which was ren­ dered by Misses Marie Allison. Alice }fe and Essie Gaither, and Mr. Z. , Anderson, who rendered several Pieceson the violin. The'evening Was delightfully spent and the wee sWa' hours were come ere the last °f the merry crowd took, their de­ parture. About $19 was realized rI1!? theauPPer. which goes to help eP up the parsonage. Of course you saw the sun Sunday. W. R. Clement went down to the QueenCityFriday. Patronize the merchants who ad­ vertise in The Record. Percy Brown arrived Monday on the Limited from Thomasville. S. F. Binkley and RT. L. Fry made trip to Rowan this week. J. M. Stroud, of County Line, was Th town Saturday on his way to Winston. *. ' C. M. Godbey, of County Line, made a business trip to Winston Saturday. The merchant who does not adver­ tise is notvery anxious for you to trade with him. We understand that the Chair Factory will resume operations next Monday. Mrs. J. F. Kirk returned Monday from a visit to relatives- in Albe­ marle. A number from here will go to Charlotte today (Wednesday) on the Winston excursion. " Those delegates from the Demo­ cratic convention looked pretty fraz­ zled when they arrived home. The merchant who appreciates your trade will ask for it through your, paper. Rev. Brown will preach in St. Philip’s church next Sunday at 3 p. m. Everybody invited to attend. • Claud Foster preambulated down to Salisbury last week and spent many days in that historic town. Mrs. H. J, Walker, leaves today for Hickory, where she will spend scimetime with her daughter, Mrs. H. S, Stroud. - ■ ■ — Mocksvillehasadrug store that any town could well be proud of, and our people should show their appreciation by giving this new firm their patronage, which, we feel sure they will do. J. N. Maxwell, of Salisbury, State Vice-Councilor of the -Daughters of Liberty, spent Friday and Saturday in this city. He-made an interest­ ing talk to the Juniors Friday night and secured enough members to in­ stitute a council of the Daughters of . Liberty, the ladies auxilary of the Jr. 0. U. A.M. Mr. Maxwell will return to this city this afternoon and-institute the council. Members of Salisbury and Cooleemee council will be present to assist in the work. New Drag Stare Opened. The bill of drugs for the Mocks- ville Drug Co,, have arrived and are being placed in position as rapidly as possible. . The stock of drugs is new and complete, and no means have been spared to make this one of the nicest drug stores in this section. The new set of shelf bottles, newly la- bled, will give the pharmacenticle side of the store a beautiful appear­ ance. The complete line of drug sundries filling the large floor show cases, would do credit to any city in North Carolina. The store will be open till 10 o’clock at night, and be prepared to serve ice cream, crushed fruits, and all the soft drinks. In short, if it is business or pleasure you are look­ ing for,.don’t fail to'go to the new drug store. Ye editor, went down to the State Convention Tuesday night and help­ ed the boys tramp the streets. The crowd was large, the heat was fierce rations were plentiful and beds were few, but com liquor and beer flowed as freely as water. Many people who. were not used to living such strenuous lives, took on a little too much> prohibition. ' Charlotre is a great place, and the boys' • enjoyed themselves while there. Watches, gents and ladies chains, brooches, dockets, bracelets, -stick pins, rings, shirt-waist pins, collar and cuff ,buttons, fountain pens, charms, and aline of old-fashioned, sweet-toned French harps. See us before purchasing. Ourshop is lo­ cated in The Record office, in the Masohicbuildingi next door to post- office! C. Frank Stroud. At his office on Thursday, July 9th, our county superintendent of schools; Prof. J. D. Hodges, will conduct admission examinations for the A. & M. College at Raleigh. The College officers in charge of admis­ sion urge that all who expect to en­ ter in September be examined at this time:- The College offers- 120 scholarships to needy young men. Davie county bas at this time one vacant schblarabid, which should be taken up promptly ^ The Winston District Conference. . Belowvve print the program of the Conference, which meets in this city July 15-19, 1908: Wednesday, 8 p. m.~Opening ser- mon-rRev. B. Margeson. Thursday, 9 a. m—Business session. Thursday, 11:30 a. m.—Sermon oti Missions, Rev. J. E. Abemethy. Thursday, 3 p. m.—Sunday Schools and Epworth Leagues: " 1. Short reports from preachers and superintendents. 2. Address:—The Modem Sun­ day School and Its" Power in the Future.”—Rev. Geo. H. Crowell. 3. “The Epworth League.”— Rev. T. F. Marr, D. D. Thursday, 8 p. m.—Address, Chris­ tian Nature—Rev. W. A. LambFeth. Friday, 9 a. m.—Business Session. Friday, 11 a. m.—Address on Edu­ cation—Rev. J. C. Kilgo, D. D Friday, 3 p. m.—Laymen’s Meet­ ing, conducted by F. S. Lambeth. Friday, 8 p. m —Presentation of the Woman’s Work: 1. Woman's Foreign Missionary Society—Mrs. Frank Martin. 2. Woman’s Home Misffion So­ ciety—Mrs. T. G. Cozart and - Miss Florence Blackwell. Saturday 9 a. m.—Business Session. Saturday, 8 p. m.—Sermon.—Rev. W. L. Sherrill. Sunday, 11 a. m.—Sermon.—Rev. J. C. Kilgo, D. D. Sunday, 3 p. m.—Children’s Meet­ ing. "... Sunday, 8 p. m.—Sermon.—Rev. P. T. Durham. Let reports of Preachers embrace the following: , I. Spiritual State of the Church: 2/ Mission Territory. 3. Sunday Schools. 4. American Bible Society. 5. Financial Systems. 6. Epworth Leagues. 7 Woman’s Home'Mission and Eoreign Missionary Societies. AU preachers and laymen are urged to remain over Sunday. Other appointments" will be arranged for sermons by the visiting preachers at various other churches of the com­ munity and the. county. Those expecting to attend will confer a favor by at once notifying O. L. Williams, Mocksville, N. C. Friday; July 17th will be Educa­ tional Day and Davie County Day. The people of the county are especi- ally invited to be present Friday. Installation of Officers. Mocksville Lodge No. 134, A. F. & A. M., met in the Methodist' church Saturday at 4 o’ejpek, p. m., and in­ stalled officerslor the ensuing year, as follows: Master—V. E. Swaim. Sr. Warden—M. Waters. Jr. Warden—S. B. Hanes. Secretary—E. E. Hunt, Jr. .Treasurer—T.-B. Bailey. . - Sr. Deacon—W. A. Owens. . Jr. Deacon—S. F. Binkley. Tylor—D: W. Granger. Stewards—C. G. Woodruff, T. J. Dotson. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION AT A. & M. COLLEGE The advertisement of the North (laroiina College of A griculture and Mechanic Arts appears in another column. This College bas courses ot instruction in Agriculture, 94 students; Civil Engineering, 103 students; Electrical Engineering, 116 students; Mechanical Engineer iug, 79 students; Cotton - Manufac­ turing, Chemistry and Dyeing, 50 students. Besides the regular Iour- year courses , in Machine Work, Spinning; Weaving1Cloth Analysie, Agriculture, and Dairying. Next session begins September 2, 1908 For catalogue, etc., address The President, West Raleigh, N. C. Your Grocery BiU Mfill be greatly reduced .if you MiilI do your trading at J. B. Whitley’s. PEOPLE’S COLUMN. . AU advertisement! inserted -under Uiis will be charged for at 5.cents a line per week. Gold wedding and engagement rings, all prices> C; F. Stroud. 'Do you take the Record ? The Mockeville Cafe is the place to get your meals. Coffee served free with each mealv - Just received-^a nice line of rings, watches and-fobs. C. F. Stroud. A beautiful line of watch guards and ladies gold-filled watch chains, just received. C. F. Stroud. , Solid Gold Set Rings for $1.25. They are beauties; come in and see them. - C. Frank Stroud: Those 25c watch chains are worth double the money. Call at The Rec­ ord office and see them. A nice line of fresh gro­ ceries always on hand. WHEN you come to the big show next week, don’t forget to call at our office and see our-line of jewelry. Whygoto Winston or Salisbury to buy a ring, fountain pen, watch, bracelet, harp or other jewelry, when you can buy them in your own town and save money. Call at The Record office and see our line. The EHis Flour, m ade a t Farmington, is the best to b e had. AlMrays in stock, and can be supplied in quarters, halves or full bags. Try a sack of it w hen your present supply gives out. Notice of Sale. W.A. Bailey) - j vs ? InSuperior Court. W. H. Pack. S By virtue 01 a judgment -in the a bove e Jtitled cause rendered-by hi9 Honor. Jas. D McIver at Fall Term IS98 of Dayie Superior Court, I will sell publicly for cash at the court house door in Mocksville, on Monday. 3rd day of August 1908,- the following tract of land: situate in Davie: coun­ ty, N iJ.yboundedas follows, to-wit: Beginning at a black oak in the old .Tames H, Allen line, thence' west with said line 33 chs. to-an. ash in. a oranch, thence south- with .Sallie Hainline’s line- 25jphs. to a post-oak, thence B. 21 chs. SO links to a stake, southl70 chains to a hickory, east 70 25 chains to a stake, north 28.75 chs, to the-beginning, containing 90^ acres,more or less. Thisr 19th day. of June, 1908. r T. B. Baiuey, Commissioner. NOTICE. Having qualified as Administratof- upon the estate of -George Clement, deceased, .notice is. hereby given to all persons having claihis against his estate to present them-to the under: signed for paym entonor. before the 20th day of June, 1909, or this notice will be plead in-bat of their recovery. This 20th of June, 1908. 1 -- RICHARD PABS1 Administrator. Ti B. BAILEY, Atb Canned Gi Consisting of blackberries, apples, pears tom atoes, etc., cheaper than you can. buy them elsew here.. Staple Groceries Such as sugar, coffee, Jard, m eat, salt, etc. - Also Herring and W hite fish. Coffee at 10,12 l-2 and 15c. per pound? Fruit Jars. Owing to the abundant fruit crop this year, you will neec more jars. I have a large lot of jars, and rubbers. _- Feed Stuff. I run the only feed store in Mocksville, and carry constantly -on hand a big line of cotton seed. hulls, meal; timothy hay, etc. W hen_in need of anything in this line, I will be pleased to serve you. Give m e a trial. We now have a nicer line of jew­ elry than heretofore and can sellyou anything you want at a reasonable Price. - C. Frank Srtoud. If you want a piece of jewelry, do not go to Winston after it, but call at The Record of­ fice and we will save you money. N orth C arouna I Fnkon Township, Bt- ... Davie C ounty] fore j.r. William., JP T. J. E u js ) vs > Notice of Publica- Murphy Eix iS 3 cation. - T be-defendant above named will take notice that enaction entitled as above has bees commenced before the Ju.-tice of the Peace above named in Pulton Township, Davie County, N. C., and that you are hereby re-_ quested to appear before me as a court at my office in Pulton Township on the lfith day of July, 1903, and an­ swer to the complaint in this action, or judgment will be rendered-against you and in favor of the plaintiff in ac­cordance with the law and evidence. This June the 13th, 1908. " J. R. Williams, Justice of the Peace, THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE. Maintained by the- State-for the Education of the-Women ofNorth Carolina. Four regular Courses leading to-degrees. Special Courses offeredJn Teaeher Training, Music, Manual Arts and Domestic Science and in the Commercial Department. Free Tuition to those who agree to teach in- the schools of North Caro­lina. ' - * - - Board, laundry, tuition and all other expenses, including use of text­ books, $170.00 a year, For free-tuition students, $125.00 a year. Those desiring to enter should apply as early as possible. The capac­ity of the dormitories is limited. Fall Session begins September 15, 1908. Forcatalogueandotherinformationaddress «T. I. FOUST, President, - GREENSBORO, N. C. YOUR OWN IDEA OF HARNESS Carried out in detail, if you want a buggy harness, carriage or team' harness made to order different from the prevailing styles. Our modem shop methods and experience made it possible to build harness to order—to suit your ideas—without extra cost. There is no uncertainty about our make of harness. Every part is made according to the dictates of skill. We want your trade, for we believe we deserve it in the high- class harness service we can render, at easy reached prices. We handle the latest team callar -made, afeo the best buggy whip. See . us for bargains in horse goods. HOLTON BROS. Weant Block, - Mocksville, N. C. We Are Now Getting in Our Spring Goods. W e have the latest styles of Dress Goods, 1 W aistingsr etc., also a nice, line of Notions, Infant Caps, Em broideries and Laces. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing to go a t COST. Come in . and examine our line before buy­ ing elsewhere. > - YOURS TO PLEASE, BAILEY & MARTIN. T H E P E O P L E ’S N A T IO N A L BANK. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY, W i n s t o n - S a l e m , - - *■■■ - N. Ci CAPITAL, $300,000.00. . ASSETS A MILLION AND A HALF. Takes care of its customers- when money is firm' or easy, keeps every transaction confidential, allows inter- est-atfi per cent, from date .on Certificates of Deposit, has a Savings De­ partment, loans money to you, or for you, and does everything a well con­ ducted up-to-date bank should do. Let ushaveyour business. No better place. 'You can send your deposits by mail. - JOHN W. FRIES, President. ■ — WM. A. BLAIR, Vice-Pres. and Cashier, / North Side CourtH ouse Mocksville, - N- C. V. WALLACE & SONS, WHOLESALE :'r-VV-''--V = .’ '1Y. j.-'-'- j.: \ Dry GoQdsr Notionsand Clothing. J. B. WHITLEY. 9 DROP US A CARD AND OUR SALESMAN WILL CALL. SALISBURY, N. C. ROOT HOG, OR DIE. SOME THINGS THAT WILL KEEP YOU GRINNING FOR A WEEK. Blackberry Pie. Blackberry pie! It holds a place in the estimation of all lovers, of good thingB—to eat that no other product of the land or sea occupies Blackberry pie bridges the ..chasm between the millionaire and the pauper. It is found on the ma­ hogany table of the haughty society leader and on the oil cloth covered pine table of the lowly washer­ woman. It is on the bill of fare of the inmates of the poor house. The rich man who rides in his gasolene h.uggy and the poor tramp who rides the rods under the freight cars or steps from crosstie to cross­ tie in the blistering sun meet on a common level at the lunch counter and both order blackberry pie. In a word blackberry pie is the one article of diet which makes the world kin. Blackberry time, good folks, is here.—Monroe Inquirer. “Oh Death, Where is Thy Sting?” The students of an Eastern col­ lege grew so reckless in their be­ havior that the professor one morn­ ing at chapel thought to reprove their conduct by a lecture on mor­ ality. They listened with due sub mission and hnmility, In the . course of his lecture he said: itMy young friends, the floors of hell are paved with champagne, automobiles and chorus girls.” He was horrified to hear one of the students say in a sepulchral tone: “Oh, Death, where is thy sting?” I bought me a suit of the Sears- buck brand; they said it was sewed and tailored by hand; they said it was woven of finest we©I, and couldn’t be torn by an angry bull; . they said it was fine and would surely last, till Gabriel tooted the final blast. It was ten cents cheap­ er than the suits I’d bought, from local dealers, who seemed quite ^hot and shed a bucket of briny tears, when I bought my clothes of the Sawbuck Sears. I wore' that suit when tha day was damp, and it shrank to the size of a postage stamp: the coat split up and the Yest split down and I scared the horses all over town, for the but­ tons popped.-and the seams they tore, and the stitches gave with a sullen roar. And I gave the suit to a maiden small who found it handy to dress her doll. Beferring to the “unusually large crop” of blackberries, the Waxhaw Enterprise says “hard times are over and everybody is in clover.” Then it renders hearty applause by loudly exclaiming “Hurrah” four times. After having a Controversy with Monroe Journal on the con­ tention that it is not becoming for ladies to go to the polls in a pro­ hibition election, we presume that the editor of the Enterprise will now undertake to put up any ar­ gument to show that it is not be­ coming for ladies to make black berry pies for men to eat.—Our Home. CoL Joe Reece Sniffs Mint. When a man has nothing to do or when he is unable to work he is mighty apt to get some bad notions in his head. For instance, a bed of extra fine mint has been discov­ ered right at one of the "windows on the south side of the Record. of- flbe,- surrounded by roses, vines $nd shrubbery. It is on a direct line between where we are forced to sit all day long, and -the pffice For two.days we thought we de tected a once familiar odor, but waved it aside; yet the fragrant Ira grance kept floating in, and finally by begging and entreaty we secured an investigation and there it is in all its glory—a fine bed of mint mint that would cause a Jtroad smile on the face of Co!. Watterson But think of mint' right at your door—elegant, superfine mint—and nothing with which to use it J A.nd a man sick, too! It’s just awful It is what Squire Wolfe calls “ ar- gumenting” a man.—Greensboro Becord. Mr. and Mrs. Gjt-of-sky live near Pixebrook, New Jersey. They Pointed Paragraphs. He who looks'for trouble finds fault. No, Cordelia, the biggest words do not always have the most weight. ' Birthdays, holidays/and wed­ dings are what keep the average man poor. Many a man who knows himseli hasn’t any cause to boast of the ac­ quaintance. There isn’t much satisfaction in downing a man who doesn't mind being downed. ■rA girl doesn’t think Bhe is a full- fledged woman until she has made a man’s heart ache. Au office-seeker will sometimes put himself out in making an efiort to get others to put him in.—Chic­ ago News. “• A rural carrier at Wier City, j Kansas, hugged his sweethart be­ fore taking the precaution to pull j down the-blinds. Anenvious oldi maid saw the performance, became I greatly scandalized and peddled | the story all over the neighborhood. Not satisfied she filed complaint with the Post Office Departnient that the young man be dismissed. The Department held that a person in the carrier service might hug a girl, provided she wanted to be bnged, and therefore the charge was not sufficient grounds for his dismissal, We would suggest that Congress appropriate two million dollars to lure men to hug old maids, are both foreigners, PoleB or Bus- sians we suspect. They have not learned the art of small families or at any rate they have not been able to put their knowledge into prac­ tice. They were married in 1892. They have been quite successful, especially in the matter of children. They now have 30 children and they keep arriving, usually in pairs or trios, but recently there were four arrived at the same time. Their “infant industry” has pros­ pered, beyond all precedent. - They are looking for sextuplets or some­ thing worse next time. Drowned in the Yadkin. The Salisbury Post says that Dr. John S. Bryan, a druggist of Speh- cer and son of -ex-Judge Henry Bryan, of New Berne, and Mr. Lit­ tleton, of Salisbury, son of Dr. J. W. Littleton, of Albemarle, were drowned in the rapids of the Yad­ kin, jnst below the Narrows and seven miles from Albemarle, at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon and at lastacconntstheir bodies had not been recovered. Bryan and Littleton and others were swimming in the river when Bryan called for help. Littleton went to his aid and both were drowned.—Landmark. -. How Greensboro Proposes to Han­ dle liquor. Greensboro, like many another city in North Carolina, those al­ ready dryland that will be dry af­ ter the 1st of January, 1909, is wrestling with the regulation sale of “ booxe,” for medical purposes only. It is thought that 500 gal­ lons a year will supply Greensboro’s needs and it< is suggested by Dr. W. P. Beal, ehairman of the Guil­ ford County Medical Association committee who had that matter in charge, that license should be gran- fed to only one drug store, this license to be renewed''quarterly; that the chief of police should make a daily visit to the licensed store and inspect its prescription filesj that the names of all physicians writing prescriptions be given tp the press once a month, together with the number written by each,' and the total quantity of liquor prescribed. If, in the judgment of the chief of police, a physician is writing too many prescriptions, he shall be warned, and if he does not diminish the number he shall be prosecuted.—Ex. Over Thirty-Five Years. .- In 1872 there was a great deal of diarrhoea, dysentery and cholera in­ fantum. ' It was at this time that Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Di- arrhoe Bemhdy was first brought into use.- It proved more successful than any other remedy or treatment, and has for thirty-five -years maintained that record. From a small beginning its sale and use has extended to every part of the United States and" to many foreign countries. Nine drug­gists out of ten wiil. recommend it when their opinion is asked, although they have Other medicines that pay them a greater profitr It can always be depended upon, even in the most severe and dangerous cases. For'sale by O. C. Sanford sons Go. Salisbury Depot Completed. At a cpst of $120,000 the new passenger station; begun at Salis­ bury more than a year ago by the Southern Railway Company, has been completed with the exception of concrete walks and some minor finishings , inside. Tijp depot is one of the finest and most modern on the Southern system and will be opened to the public in a few weeks. It is finished of grey .pressed brick and provides Tor ail The require­ ments of the company and the traveling public.- Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarr­ hoea Remedy Would Hare Saved Him $100.00. “In 19921 had a very' severe ’ attack of diarrhoea,” says K. N. Farrar" of Cat Island1Xa. ‘‘For several weeks I was unable to do anything. On March .18,1907, I had a similar attack a- d took Ghamberlain’sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which gave me prompt relief . I consider it one of the best medicines of its kind in the world, and had I used it in 1902 be­ lieve it would have saved me a hun­dred dollar doctor’s bill.” Sold by C. G. Sanford Sons Co. • . I* Wiley Osborne, a farmer living eight miles from Greensboro; - com­ mitted suicide Fridsty by cutting his throat. PRICE USI OF WHISKIES The Clarksville Whiskey House. Old R. W. Jones com Whiskey 8 years old......... Old R. W. Jones corn Whiskey 4 years old .. Old K, W. Jones corn Whiskey 2 years old___,.. Com Whiskey by "the half gallon, ..*.— -x__- . Com Whiskey 4 gal 2 years old,.. Com' Whiskey 2 gal 2 years old, : Com Whiskey 3 gal 2 years old... .._.............„..........____ ‘*w — 6.50 -43.50 —«2.75 -42.50 — 1.50 — 8.50 .4 50 Boy’s Life Saved. The North Carolina State build ingat the Jamestown exposition; which cost about $23,000, has been sold to 0. A. W ood ward, of Nor folk, for about $5,000. Woodward will use the house for a summer residence. Heat prostrates the nerves, fn the summer one needs a tonic to off-set the customary hot weather Nerve-and Strength depression. You will feel better within 48 hours after beginning to take such a remedy as Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. Its prompt action In re­storing the weakened nerves is sur­ prising. Of course, you won’t get en­ tirely strong in a few days,, but each day you can actually fe -1 the improve­ ment That tired, lifeless, sriritless. feeling will quickly depart when us- ing the Restorative. Dr. Shoop Restorative will sharpen a failing ap­ petite; it .aids digestion; it will strengthen the weakened kidneys and Heart by simply rebuilding-the worn- out nerves' that these organs depend upon. Test it a few days and be con­ vinced. Sold by C. C, Sanford Sons Go, Five penitentiary convicts escap ed from a railroad construction camp in Hyde county a few days ago. One of these was. Will Wijth erspoon, of Wilkes, who was serv ing ten years for murder. Piles are easily and quickly checked .with Dr. shoop’s Magic Ointment. To prove it I will mail a small trial box Simply address Wis. I surely unless I, was certain that Dr. Shoop’s Magic Oint­ ment would stand the test. Remem­ber it is made expressly and alone for swollen., painful, bleeding or itching piles, either external or internal, large jar 50c. Soldby C. G. Sanford Sons Co. as a convincing test Dr. shoop, Racine, would not send ,it free Take a Vacation. Now is the time to take a vacation get out into the woods, fields- and the mountains andwisit the seashore, but do net forget to take a bottle ol Chamberlain’s Colic, Gholera and Di­arrhoea Remedy along with you Itis almost certain to be needed and can­ not be obtained on railroad traius or steamships. It is-too much of a risk , for anyone to leave home on 4 journey, without it. Fortale by C. C. Sanford Sons Co-. ' Two Varieties of Cherries on One Tree. Jacob Lewis, of Gove Greek, has a freak in the form of a cherry tree. The tree in question is of the red- heart variety aud some thirty years old. Each year otife of the limbs, four inches in diameter, isf loaded with black hearts while the rest of the tree Bticks to the red , variety. Onewould naturally suppose that the tree was grafted; but Mr.- Lew­ is has kuown the tree-since ie was set out and says no ,such thing has been done. Will some scientist M r. D.WT Miisenheimer, of New­ ton, was driving from. Hickory to Newton in a buggy when a tramp ed him for a ride. Hf. Misen- heimer took the fellow up and soon the tramp attacked him, robbing him and leaving him unconscious RHEUMATISM. ' * M. F. Ballantyne, of Ballantyne,] & ^IcDonough’s Iron Foundry, Sa Vannab, Ga., says that he has suf­ fered for years from Rheumatism, and could get no relief Irom any source but Pv P. P., which cured him entirely. He extols the prop­ erties. of P. P. P. on every occasion. P. P. P. is the greatest- known cure for Bhematism; it eradicates the disease out of the system quick­ly and forever. P. P. P., Lippmau’s Great Rem edy, cures Salt Rheum, with its itch and burning, Scald Head, Tet­ ter, etc. ' P. P. vP. cures Boils, Pimples, and all eruptions dudto the blood. P. P .P . curesRhenmatism and all pains in the sides, back and shoulders, knees, hips, wrists and join’.s. . •'. . P. P. P. cures Blood Poison in alfite various stages. Old Ulcers, SoresandKidpeyOompIaiuts. , P. P. P. cures Catarrh, Eczema, Erysipelas,jaod all skin andTtlood diseases, aud - Mercurial Poisbning. Sold by AU Druggists. My little boy, four years old, had a severe attack-of dysentery. W ehad two physicians; both of them gave him up. We then gave him Cham-j berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy which cured him and believe that saved his life — W il l ia m H. St r o l in g , Carbon Hill, Ala. There is no doubt but this'remedy saves the lives of many children each year. Giyeit with castor oil according to plain printed directions §.nda cure is Ce:tain. SoldbyC. G. sanford-SonsCo. Thos. F. Johnson has - been ap­ pointed postmaster at Hampton- ville, Yadkin county, vice W. S. Gongb, resigned, . Get my “Book No. 4 For Women.” tt will give weak women many valu­ able suggestions of relief—and with strictly confidential medical advice is entirely free'. Simply write Dr. Shoop, Racine,- Wis. The Book No. 4 tells all about Dr. Shoop’s \ight Cure and how these soothing, healing, an-, tiseptic suppositories can be success­ fully applied to correct these weak­ nesses. Write for the book.- The Night ‘ure is sold by d. C. Sanford Sons Co.. - Home grown watermelons are early on the market in Caberrus. The first of this year’s crop were sold in OoncordThursday. . ■ T —---------- / ■ .Pain will depart in exactly 20 min­ utes if one of Dir. Shoop’s Pink -Pain Tablets is taken. Pain any where,,Re­ member I Pain always means conges­ tion, blood pressure— nothing else. Headache Is blood pressure; toothache is blood pressure on the sensitive' nprye. Dr. Shoop’s Headache Tablets —also-called Pink Pain Tablets—will quickly and safely coax this - blood pressure away from pain centers. Painful periods with women get in­ stant relief. 20 Tablets 25c. Sold by j G. C. Sanford Sons Co. Three Feathers 4 qtsi- __......... Kye Whiskey, old velvet'4 years old Mountain Rye^ years old . Kentucky Bell Rye 8 ypars old.. Echo Spring Rye, 8 years old.. PerGd. --I8.00 4.00 -—2.75 5.00 5.00 4.00Silver Brook Rye 6 years old ............. Mountain Spring Rye xxx 4 years old— ,........... 5D Log Cabin Rye 3 years old ...—------.......------------- *________2.75 Mountain Spring. Rye x x — ................................................ 2.75 Excelsior Rye 2 years old.—----- Golden Crown Rye 3 years old— Professor JonesRye..—.— —-Wt- AppleBrandy Home Made8 years old. Baltimore Apple Bandy 3 years ojd,.. Ginger Brandy,.. Peach Brandy 10 years old.. Peach and Honey----- .2.75 ------3 00 2.50 4.50 .3.00 —2.50 5.00 2.00 B arrel Goods. Cheny Wine....—.„------- ..$3.00 Old Cherry 8 years old .„„..„.4.00 Port Wine. --------..... JjQ Scuppernong Wine....——-----„2.50 "Clarret Wine ..... I__...2.25 Black Berry Wine -----.......___2.25 - Botded Goods. Frmich Brandy Per Qt -..$3.50 Rye Whiskey. Green River Rye 4 Qts......------„$5.00 Three"Feather Rye 4 Q ts. -8.00 Canadian Club 4Qts_ „„„—'.„5,00 Old Prentice 4 QtS:------------ „5.00 Mums Rye 4 Qts ......__,...„„„.5.50 Full Dress 4. Qts..„.„.,.„..„„.„:-------—.5.00 Four Aces 4 Qts„„„„—......„..„.„.5.00 Echo Springs 4 Qts —/ — „„5.50 Mark Rogers 4' Qts......,._____ .5.00 Jefferson Club 4 Qts „... .5.00. Golden Rye 4 Qts 5.50 Fitz Hugh Lee 4 Q ts________,.5.00 Blue Blood 4 Qts„.„________.......5.00 Montreal Malt Whiskey 4 Qts—.5,00 Jamesen Irish Whiskey 4 Qts..„.$5.00 Dewar’s Scotch I J.„„,5.0Q Royal Arch 4 Qts._„„ Rooney’s MaltA Qts.. Duffy’s Malt4Qts„ Duffy’s Maltbythe case_ -4.50 .4.50 .5.00 12.00 American Malt 4 Qts.--......-......„„4.50 Casey Malt.„„.„.„„s„-------:-------.4.50 Rose Valley Rye 4 Qts,™-------.$4.50 Glenn Lilly Rye 4 Qts.-------:___4.00 Old Velvet 4 Qts—---------------4.00 G. P. R. 4 Q ts-—i.—I ______.4.00 Silua Dean4 Qts.------------.4.00 Old Henry 4 Qts. ..____________4.50 Botded W ine. Virginia Dare 4 Qts-------------$3.50 St. Estephe 4 Qts. :---------.3.50 St, Julean 4 Qto:„..„...--------------.3.50 Virginia Clarret 4 Qts.-----------3.50 EmperialSherry Wine 8 yrs 4 Qts 5.00 !^Domestic 4 Qts,.;..,....,-------------3.50 Alcohol best grade I qt______2.00 Minnehaha 4 Qts „ —;-----------.3.50 Pocahontos AQta....__________.4.50 Emperial Black Berry 4 Qts.— 3.50 Squppernong 4 Qts. ____3.50 Port 4 Qts„„.— _________3.25 Ffiack Brandy 4 Qts....................5.00 Extra Dry Mumms 4 Qts „.— .18.00 Georgia editors can receive with equanimity the announcement that meat prices are again going up. Watermelons, blackberries, huckle/7 . -7beries and garden sass make them independent of the beef trust. AtlantaGeorgian. ' HOW’S THIS? V We offer One , Hundred Dollars reward fof any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Ca­ tarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,O. . We, the undersigned, have known F. J„ Cheney for tbel asfc 15 years, and believe ffiim perfectly bonorable in all business transac­ tions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm ' a . W a x d in g, K in n a n & M a r v in , . /Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh-Cure is taken in­ ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system: . Testimonials sent. free. Price 75c. per. bottle. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take my advice and buy Home-made Copper-Distilled Cora Whiskey made by us in the old fashion way. We are one of the few that make our own Cora Whiskey, so you get it direct from the Still. AU orders must be accompanied by Cashier’s Check, PostoHice Money Order, or Express Money Order. No individual checks taken unless known by the firm, as we know no one, and no one knows us. No .stamps token for Whiskey. No goods sentX. 0, D. REFERENCE: First State Bank and Planters of ClarksviDe, Va., and Brst National Bank/Oxford, N. C. Smid all orders to Clarksville, Va. P. S. AU Whiskeys Ddirered Express Prepaid in plain boxes if desired. TilS K L fiiy s SOLBEJf OLOOl FREE for a few minutes of your time, No one who has a home to live in can afford to miss th;s truly. A m L M w m m m m POSITIVELY GUARANTEED rr / Koi to Tarnish, and to Keep TJnie tor Ten Years. Coi^tipation Saked sweet apples, with some people, bring prompt relief ior Constipation. With others, coarse ail-wheat bread will hare the-same effect. Nature undoubtedly has a vegetable remedy to relieve every!iailmeni;lm<™n+/.~”— • SSdy &>]W e d No griping,no unpleasant after effects Areex- perienced, and.Lax-eta are put up in beautiful Bthographed metal boxes at 6.cents.and 25 cents per box. For something new. nice,: economical and effective, try a box of - L a x - e t s C. U. SANFQKO SONS CO, To secure FREE of charge a Clock, the i- mosF important thing in the home, And such a Clock, too! BEAUTIFUL GOLD AND GUARANTEED F^OR'TEN YEARS. READ EVERY Y » 8F- THIS GfIEAT OFFERTo get this beautiful ClocS FREE is the simplest thing in the -world. AU you have to do is write me a postal card and say you want to get it. I will then send yod by mall, pre­paid, a carefully wrapped package of handsome portraits of George Washington, and ask you to show them to your neighbors. . . These portraits are copies of the best known painting of the first -Presidentof the United Rtates, and are different from and handsomer than any pic?; ture of the kind you ever saw.-This is-just the picture for the dining-room or sit­ting room, and, because the very name George Wash­ington strengthens the love of'home and country In - old and young alike, everybody will want one of them and will be glad to pay for it on the: liberal -proposition I will authorize you to make. You only-nave'to collect ?5 in this way to WSKtt TIIM FYTBd RIFTS ^make., this Glofious C l o c k VtnSfcr TWU M in n W rIO ___yours forever. 'AiBBr Go wlth this Clock ■ ■ ' TWO BEAUTIFUL EXTRA GIFTSIn addition to the Clock I have two other lovely presents which I win ff you—two more handsome ornaments which anyone who loves a pretty „ will be delighted with. One P t these gifts ! -will send to yod FREE AND r » PAID as soon as I receive the postal card with your-name on it. TMi om- one.I will give to you just foV being prompt-in following my instructions.. will tell you all.about-the second extra gift, WhcnJ send the first one, wu I will do #8-soon as I hear from-you, so HURR.YTJE. i' ’ , .. Y dll TAKE NO CHAIIfiCfi -writing: to ^ the, because, if the Clock dew *VV IHIVt RU UnHnUEw not prove to be even better than I ^fJnacK scribed it, and if it. does not delight you in every way, you may send it u . „ and I will'pay you handsomely In cash for your-trouble. : Also, if you ge 'Pr for any other reasoF fail to collect ull of the $5,1 will-pay- you well ioi you do."So you see, YOU CAN’T LOSE, so sit right down :and write to m® follows: «D. R. OSBORNE, Manager, Nashville, Te on. Please s e n d metraits, of Gceorge- Washington and compiete outfit earning «*• _ -«a Golden Ciocft, with tbe dndeTstandlng that thin does oof-, plod me tp V r ] .T.heil DUt'ymmwot** : -*®n PVt your- name and address; v THE PAVlE RECORD HAS A CIRCULATION LARGER THAN THAT O F ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY, AND OUR BOOKS W ILL PRCIVE IT iouse to $3.50 ~3.50 .3.50 ------3.50 rs 4 Qts 5.00 ...........3.50 2.00 .......3.50 .4.50 Qts 3.50 3.50 .............3.25 .............5.00 s...........16.00 irn Whiskey ie few that te Still. Postoffice hecks taken knows us. I. D. le, Va., and IOUSE es if desired, I S SiTiVELY ABANTEED Ioi to Tarnish, iEid to Keep Ime for Ten I Years, GIFTS r «ti1 erlVOlich I will Xj*?a pretty borte IEB AND *g.®r i It. The otherinstructions.. * first one, WhiO** th e Clock «oeehan I have "!:iy send it hacIf y^eSwb**,u well for whw rlte to me 6» end W * th e me t* r* r f V o l. X.M O C K S V IL L E, N. C., T H U R SD A Y . JULY 9 .4 9 0 8 :No. I That Convention. The Landmark, in making com­ ments on toe various happenings at the Democratic Convention, has the followiug to say: “Each Ride tried to make a lit­ tle larger showing than the other side and while the folks who don’t enjoy such things wanted it stop­ ped, for i.t was tiresome, they^ just had to sit still and take it out in expressing disgust. The thing, though, was infectious. Dignified gentlemen who do nothing unseem­ ly at home, cavorted like 10-year- old boys. Once after a Kitcbin demonstration Mr. T. B. -,Bailey, of Davie, a dignified gentleman but an enthusiastic Craig man, stood upon the platform and ges ticulated wildly for some one to bring him a Craig banner;- and when he got his hands on one be; waved it aloft in triumph and ap­ parently enjoyed the, tumult the Craig folks made. ,;I never thought I would be such a fool, ’ said the dignified and affable Col, lfeill Arcii McLean, of Robeson, alsoa Craig partisan, “ butl march­ ed and exerted myself - until the sweat poured from -me like a horse.” Tbeseare but instances.' There were many similar ones.” Yes, indeed, Bro. Clark, and a good many worse ones,. from what we saw and read. Many people made fools of themselves, while a few actually made asses of them- Thanks to Charlotte.* Between ballots for attorney-gen eral the following resolution was offered by Fred N. Tate, of High Point, and was unanimously car­ ried: * “I move that this convention extend a vote of thanks to the may or, the aldermen and other officials of the City of Charlotte, the citi­ zens, the clubB, the railways; the newspapers, and the various com­ mittees appointed to look after the comfort and welfare of the dele­ gates to this convention for kind­ nesses done and courtesies shown, and to the ladies for their interest and presence.” After the adoption of this reso­ lution some humorously inclined del igate solemnly moved; that the clubs be added to the list of the various things for which : the con­ vention had extended- its thanks, “ And I move to include the-doc tors and the drug stores, too,” put in a delegate just across the mid­ dle aisle.—Exchange. The boys would have been in bad shape indeed, had it nqt been for the doctors, drug stores and clubs, and they did- exactly, by includingthem in the resolution. The East’s To the Editor of The Observer. The nomination of W. W. Kitcb in for Governor was in utter de­ fiance to every principle of right and justice, and should be resent­ ed at the polls by every self re­ specting and fair-minded Demo­ crat in western North Carolina, In defeating Craig' the so-called De­ mocrats of the east have manifest­ ed the basest ingratitute, and now that they have named the candi­ date should be competed to elect him without help, from the west Craig is far mote honored in de­ feat than Kitchin -in victory. No Democrat living west-of Salisbury Will ever be Governor of North Carolina. If the Bepublicansnom: inate a western man of character ahdv ability tor. Governor, he will go.in with a whoop. y : ’ , S y l v a n u s J o e e s , Polk county, Jnne 28th. .Virginia is likely to go dry next year. That is to say those thirsty Tar Heels are liable to drink dry.—Ex. , What is love! Love is war, for farther particulars Bee Sherman T-Harvard Lampoon, . TheCanForTeddy. ThoBe who were not present at ECHOES FROMTHE FRONT. Even in the early stages it was ap- the Chicago convention when tfie^ parent that the convention would be cyclone ofapplause broke loose, for Theodore Boosevelt can never .fully comprehend the magnitude and in­ tensity of the occasion. Nothing approaching it was ever witnessed in this.or any other coiTntry. Tt was described by those who have attended many conventions and made a study of Buch things as be­ ing the longest, the loudest, the most impressive demonstration ev­ er known for any man at any con vention. Nobody could stop it. For filty-two minutes 14,000 or more Boosevelt admirers sent up a wild and wooly shout the like of which was never seen at any gath eriug auy -vhere. Arouud and a- round went the noise aud back again. Then a young wo an ap­ peared with a big Teddy bear ami tossed it at the Ieet of Mayor Bijs sTe. A dozen men grabbed the bear and it was thrown from place to place like a standard of victory. The bands in the gallery tried to break the noise, but they sounded about like a whisper in a locomo­ tive factory. The show started when Senator Lodge referred to TheodoreBoesevelt as “ being the leastabused and most popular man in the United States today.” That was the spark for the volcano. After that the scene witnessed was beyond the power of description. But after all there was nothing in all that mighty Jemonslration that should make a republican feel ashamed. It was a popular ex­ pression of approval for Republi­ canism and the feelings towards a republican president; , It shows that the people have faith in re publican principles It shows that they are pleased with the G. O. P. And it is a wonderful contrast with the'way the democratic party looks upon their chiefs as they round out their terms. Theodore Boose; velt will retire from the White House the most popular and hear tily esteemed man that has ever occupied the Executive Chair. And thru the influence of Roose­ velt one of the next greatest men before thu people-today has been chosen to fill the Presidential chair and on the third of next Novem­ ber William Howard Taft will step intn the White House for the next four years. Mr. Taft is a reform er of constructive mind and high udicial temperament. He is ’pro gressive, honest and sane and even the democrats will be delighted to IoiIow him to victory.—Yellow Jacket. afflicted with a soft of midsummer madness. ' Our hats are off to that Lincoln- ton lady who made a heroic attempt to favor the convention with ~a vio­ lin solo. Slie is clearly in ,line for a Carnegie hero medal. ; Areport of the convention pro­ ceedings read: “At 12:30 the con­ vention was called to order.” .Must have been some mistake about that. There never was any order. The chief value of the convention to, the state lies in the fact that if will serve the present generation as horrible example of how conven­ tions should not be conducted. ; If one wants to know the kind, of convention it really was, he can get very eood idea by a perusal of this laconic message, received Thurs­ day afternoon from the. seat of war: Craig loses four votes. Home gains. Calls for the police.!’ If one is led to-the making of com­ parisons it may be said that, com­ paring the Charlotte convention with the one recently held in this city by the Republican .party, the conven­ tion held here appears positively ladylike—Industrial News. Farmers Read. To kill bugs on watermelons, ■squashes, etc., take two and. one- half tablespoonfnls of coal oil to one quart of wood ashes and dust the stalks in the morning before the dew is all off.— K., Berwick, Pa, The squash bug never lays its eggs on the stem, unless by acci­ dent, but the under side of the leaves. The eggs are of a'dark hestnnt color, globular in form, and exist in clusters. They may be found by turning dp the leaves, when the eggs may be crushed. Another insect deposits its eggs on on stem; this is the borer. The larvae, as soon as hatched, eat into the stem, and are then difficult to dislodge. One of the -most effec­ tual remedies against enemies of the squash is a.sflution of saltpeter, which is prepared by dissolving a teaspoonful in a quart of water aud sprinkling it over the plant, though sawdust, saturated with turpen­ tine, is also need on the ground around each plant with success. One poultice of raw Irish pota­ toes put on pains ^willl in three hours, cure ififiammation, rheuma­ tism, snowbliudness, inflaned ey&’ .bruises, burns, scalds, necrosis, bloodpjisod; old sores, will take two or more poultices. Potatoes sprouted soft, are not much good. Try one on sore corn.—L., Greely Center, Neb. "Mr. Blackwell’s Yeast Factory. Few people are aware of the proportions already attained by an industry that was but recenty started in this city. The Aunt Bettie’s Yeast Com­ pany has already- outgrown its for­ mer place of business and has now moved to 130 Ceuter Street near the dopot, where an entire build­ ing has been leased and will util ized in the manufacture of this Statesville product, which on its merits alone, has sprung into great popularity with housewifes aud cooks. . Aunt Bettie’s yeast has lots of redeeming qualities; is stronger than any other brand of yeast, will never spoil if kept dry, and it will keep as long as there' is a piece of yeast left.—-StatesVill Mas cot. ' ' . • , ' , Over Thirly-Ftve Year*.' Mn 1872 there was a great deal of diarrhoea, dysentery and cholera in­fantum. It wias at this .time that .Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Di- arrhoe Remhdy was first brought into use lit proved more'successful than any other remedy or treatment, add has for thirty-five years, maintained that record From a small beginning its sale and use has extended to every part of the United States and .to many foreign countries. Niue drug­ gists out of ten wiil. recommend it. when their opinion is asked, although they have other medicines that pay them a greater profit. It can always be depended-upon, even in the most severe and dangerous cases.- For sale by C.C.Aanford-Sons Co. • . SPRING IS HERE And1 it is time that you ^pur­ chase Aat piece_of jewelry for the spring suit. We men­ tion below a few articles that . will; enhance your looks: Elgin and Waltham Watches, Gents and Ladiessiies, in Nickel, Silver and Gold-filled cases, rang- inglin price from $5.50 to $18.50. Ladies and gents watch chains, guards, fobs, charms, etc., from 50c to $4.00. Ladies and gents rings, plain gold band, set and filled -rings from 75c to $5 00. Bracelets for the baby-, the young lady and the old maid, ranging in pricef rpm $1.75 to $8. Brooches, real pretty ones, from $1 to $5.00. Lockets of all kinds; they are beauties, frpm $1.25 to $3.00. Stick pins, ladies’ shirt-waist sets, collar and cuff buttops, charms, etc., ranging in price from IOc to $3.00. Our IineAf Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens are up-to-date. $1.50 to $3.50. _ Our French harps make music all the day. 20c to 50c. ■'Call and get one. We are here to serve jou. Our goods are guaranteed. When in town give us a call. C. FRANK STROUD, —Next door to Postoffice— MOCKSVILLEj N. C. Southern Railroad. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North-South- -East--W est. Tnroiigh Trains Between Principal Cities and Resorts AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACtBMMODATION ClubElegant Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains. Dining, ADd Observation Cars. For Speeds Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the South­ ern Railway. Rates, Schedules and other information furnished by “ addressing the undersigned: . B. L. Yeenon, Trav. Pass. Agt., J. H. W ood, Dist. Pass. Agent Cha_plotte,'N C, Asheville, N, C. 8. H. H abdwiok lass. Traffic Mgr. W . H. TAYLOE,Gen’l Pass Agt WASHINGTON, D C. CPriehlir M h t Poke B eet and Potassium .) -MASKS POSITIVE ODBES OV ALL FORMS AND STAOXS OF- Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a splSn- did combination,and prescribe it TPith great satisfaction for the cures of all forms and Btages of Primary, Secondary and TSrtiary Syphilis, SyphiIitio Bheu- snatism, Scrofulous TJlce^s and Sores, Glandular Swellings, Bbeomatisml Kid­ ney Complaints, old Chronic Ulcers that m 8 O yon wiU regain flesh and strength. WasteotenergyandaUdiseaaeaMaoUlng from overtaxing the system are cmid by thenseofP.P.F. Ladieswhoee systomsare poisoned and whosebloodisin an impure oonditiondna to menstrual irregularities are peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonto and CATARRH I s J e g SCROFULA haveieslsted OUtimfanant1Cstenh1 BUn IHseages1 Eczema, Cbronla Female Complaints, Mercnfial Foisonl Tetter, Bccldhead, etc,, etc. P. F1 P. is a powerful tonlo and an excellent appitizer. building up the system rapidly. It yon are Weak ana table, and feel badly try F, P. P., ilnd m O ■g m blood cleansing properties ot P. P. P« PrlcUy Ash1PokeBOOt and Potassium. Sold by all Druggists. F. V. LIPPMAN P ro p rie to r Savannah, • Ca. Olflpapers for sale at the Record office. ~ I ‘oliceman Interfered WiA the Lord’s Command. A negro woman, preacher, who for merly visited, Statesville quite frequently and was at one time, ar­ rested .because she became too .zeal­ ous in her efforts to “convert the teathen,” was in town Saturday and made a talk of a tew minutes on the square, when she was inter­ rupted. She was quottog Scrip­ ture readily when Policepian Mor­ gan stepped up and told her that she had talked long enough at one place. The woman informed Mr. Morgan that the Lord had told ber to comer to Statesville and preach at a certain place on the square and that she couldn’t un­ derstand why he was interfering when she was obeying the Lord’s command. On a former Occasion Wbenthe woman-was forced to leave the square by Chief Conner she informed that officer that the Lord had called her to Statesville to preach 6n the streets. The of-; fiecr asked her why she. didn’t go- to Salisbury and preach, land her reply was Twmething like this: “I was Stfinding-at the depot in Salis­ bury and the Lord appeared in a vision and told me to go to States­ ville at once.- I bought a ticked and boarded the next train for Stateevilie.” ' The woman is mentally unsound. —The Statesville Landmark WILL OUTWEAR THREE More elastic, non-rusting metal parts Absolutely unbreakable leather ends Guaranteed Best 5 0 © Suspender Made . Cam be had in light or heavy weight for rrm.n or youth, extra length some price . SUITABLE FOR ALL GLASSES If your dealer won’t supply you , - w e will, postpaid, for SO cents ,SEND FOR VALUABLE FREE BOOKLET 4*CORRECT DRESS & SUSPENDER STYLESff HEWES A POTfER LARGEST SUSPENDER MAKBRS IN THE WORLD 87 Lincoln St., Boston, Mass. IKS! If;'.;.I Iii-! I'V IV v I V I/; UiI 't !If: IIIJlJ- I;. Ui-I i:t: fi; I ill THE DAVIE RECORD. E. H. MORRIS - C. FRANK STROUD Proprietor. - - Editor Entered at the PostofHce in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-elass Mail matter, March 3.1903. Terms of Subscripticftis One copy, One Year,...-----------50c. One copy, Six Months,-------__25c. URGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPEIT EVER PUBLISHED' IN DAVIE COUNTY. OUR TICKET. For Pretident, WM. H. TAFT of Ohio. Por Vice-President: JAMES S. SHERMAN, of New York. MOCKSVILLE, N. C„ JULY 9,1908. It is now pretty general talk and there would be no surprise if See retary Taft should carry North Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky. —Exchange. The Democrats of Western Korth Darolina think they have been im­ posed upon by the Eastern Demo­ crats, and they mean to vote as they please this fall. Owing to the fact that the Be- publicans want to hold their con­ vention in a prohibition town, it will be necessary for us to meet in Greensboro instead of Oharlotte. J. J, Britt, Dr. Cyras Thomp­ son or A. A. Whitener would be safe mes to put at the head of the Republican State ticket. Either of these gentlemen would make a good governor. x That’s a queer report coming from Charlotte that plenty of cold drinks including beer and whiskey punches could be had, but that ice water was not to be had for love or money . Must have been a joke, still an old rounder who sobered up and quit months ago said he had to leave and come home to keep from getting drunk.—Greens­ boro Record. Rotation in office cute no figure with State Democracy. They grow gray down about Raleigh holding office and much of the Democratic State ticket is simply a re-nomina­ tion while the many new aspirants for these plums can continue to such their thumbs. The head of the ticket is himself a perpetual office holder and seeker and quite a contrast to Mr Craig, the Ashe­ ville aspirant, or the farmer and soldier, Hon. Ashley Horne.—Ex­ change. - * * * “Most dangerous man in the State.” Hisrecord in Congress unwor­ thy.7'Winston Daily Journal. This is Democratic authority and refers to Congressman W. W. Kitch- in, the Democratic candidate for Governor. The Charlotte Obser yer, Newbern Sun, Lexington Dis­ patch and other papers have ex­ pressed criticism about as severe. Thesejournalswill haveto eat a good deal’of “crow” or Mi*. Kitch- in.will have much trouble to con­ tend with in his own political fam­ ily. The Charlotte Observer- has already begun its “crow feast.’1 Pass around the dish.—Union Re­ publican. . CHANCES IN THE EIGHTH. We submit herewith what one of the leading Democratic dailies of Western North Carolina has to say concerning the Demooratic Con­ gressional nominee of this district, and of his chances for re election. Listen to the Asheville Citizen: “Congressman Dick Hack- ett, debonair egotist, the man who fought against the Appa- lachain bill and Locke Craig, is running for. CongreB3. He - will never see Washington a- 4*gain as a legislator, for his de­ feat is written now in burning letters!' Andweshallhotfeel deeply grieved thereat.” J t is now up to the News and Observer to have about seventeen different kinds of fits and try to read the-Asheville Citizen out of the party. But the. Citizen told a , truth when it gave utterance to the fore^oiag. Patterson Defeats Carmack. Tennessee democrats have been having a fight for governor that makes the -North Carolina, row look tame. They got to the shoot­ ing point over there and at least one man was shot down in an al­ tercation about the candidates. Ex-Senator Carmack was de­ feated Saturday in the primaries by Governor Patterson by- 9,000 votes. The fight is interesting be­ cause Carmack stood for state pro­ hibition and Patterson for local' option. Tennessee is dry in the large cities, and no doubt the wet places beat Carmack. Patterson says, however, if the democratic platform calls for state prohibition, which means only that about four wet cities be dried up, he will sign the bill. Carmack is one of the biggest men in the south. He was defeated by Bob Taylor and - his fiddle, for senator, but his prestige as a brilliant statesman Is nn- dimmed. Republican Activity. Charlotte Chronicle, (Dem.) Tha Republicans are confidently figuring on making great gains in North Carolina in the November election and are laying plans, to that end. We do not believe there is a chance for them to carry North Carolina, but that they will cut down the normal Democratics ma­ jority is a proposition it were fool­ ish to deny. There are two Demo­ cratic Congressmen whose re-elec- tion is admitted to be in doubt and the work of organizing the Repbli- can forces is in progress. It is based on plans to capture as much of the disaffected Democratic vote as possible. The organization of the Republican forces in the wes­ tern section will be particularly strong; Buncombe connty is to be organized tomorrow. As to the plans, an Asheville dispatch to The Industrial News says: “It is the intention of the dub to have Secretary Taft, the Republican can­ didate for the presidency, to Bpeak here during the campaign, or should he be unable to come, they will secure other very prominent Republicans to speak here. A well known Republican said to day that while the Republicans did not have as much money as. they did when they carried the county and this congressional dietrict in 1896, yet the local Conditions were far more favorable for victory than they were at that time.” In this activity on the part of the Republi­ cans, the Democrats may see, if they will- a hard and stubborn cam­ paign ahead of them. Jutt Exactly Right. “I have used Dr.* King’s New Life Pills for several years, and find them just exactly right," says Mr. A. A. Felton, of Harrisville, N. Y. New LifePillsrelieve without the least discomfort. Best remedy for con­ stipation. biliousness 'and malaria. 25c. at C. C, Sanford drug store. Salisbury Youth Kills Sister. Claude McGee,-aged 15, son of T. E. McGee, of the Chestnut Hill section of Salisbury, killed his half-sister, Aurora, aged 23, early Saturday morning in a scuffle over a Bhotgun which they thought was not loaded. No one was .present save the two. ' The gun went off accidentally and the lead tore a hole clear through the girl’s head, entering between the eyes. The coroner’s verdict was that she was killed by her brother who was pro­ nounced; guilty of carelessly and recklessly handling the firearm. The awful occurrance shocked. the city. Britt for Senate. J. J. Britt, one ot the ablest re­ publicans in the state, was nomin- aited for the state senate in Bun­ combe connty last week. Thomas S. Rollins was named for the house. There has been talk of Britt for governor, and he may be nominated yet.—Dispatch. Bestthe Worid Afford*. r "It gives me unbounded pleasure to recommend ltucklen’s Amica Salve,” says J. W. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill, N. C. “I am convinced it’s the best salve the world affords. > It cured a felon on my thumb, and it never fails to heal every sore, burn or wound to which it is'applied. 25c. at C. C. Sanfprd drug store. Items From Route One.; The hum of the threshers are heard in our midst./•Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snider visi- ibpd relatives in Mocksville' re eently. GaeFoster, of Cooleemee, made a flying trip to our burg last veek. Where did you. celebrate the 4th! Mrs. R. M. Allen is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T, M. Hendrix, on Route 4. Offie Garwood, of Route I, kill ed a black Bnake last week that measured 7i. feet long and 5 J inch­ es around the body. “Soldier Boy” is ,very anxious to know who the “Prettiest Girl” is? Mr. P. Turner and daughter, Miss DaiBy. spent one day the past week in Mocksville. Messrs. Sanford Green and S. M. Dwiggins, of Mocksville, were visitors in our vicinity Sunday. - Mrs W. N. Kurfees is still very sick, we are sorry to note. . Messrs. Dabner and Jno. Bailey have purchased a new wagon bed and bows.. Watch out; girls. Who snows but what they are fixing* for a straw ride. Oscar Byerly made a flying trip to MockBville Friday. Mr. Jesse Brown, of Cooleemee, visited at C. W.Seafofd’srecently. Miss Margaret Stonestreet speut last Tuesday in Mocksville, the guest'of her friend, Miss Bertha Linvillev Mr. Walter Kurfees and daugh­ ters Misses Lila and Mabel, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday at Mr. Z. C. Kurfees. B. F. Stonestreet spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. Monroe Gartner’s. W atchoutMisslR—, D. C. is smitten on you now, and perhaps you can beat, sisters’ time yet. As news is scarce and I ’m sleepy I’llsaygoodnight,; So ldiee Boy. TennysonNews. We have had rain and plenty of rain, but that’s just what we have been wanting to make the crops grow. Geo. L. Thompson, who had bis arm thrown out of place some days ago, is slowly improving. Mr. John Myers and family, spent Saturday and Sunday with his father, Mr. Henry Myers, near Bixby.' Messrs. 0 . L, Casey and S. B. Redwine are"moving their saw mill to a new sight in the Fish' Trap Hills near here. Mrs. Joe Thompson is visiting her father,"Mr. Martin, this-week. Mias Mary Miller from Mt. TJlla, will begin a subscription, school at Cherry Hill the 13th of this month. One of the saddest events this neighbor hood-has known for many yeass, was the death of Miss Maud Stewart on last Saturday night. About 8 o’clock she went to Her room where she ended her own life by* taking'B.tiychnine. She was buried in Jerusalem cemetery at 5:30 Sunday evening, Rev. Weston conducting the service. To the bereaved father, mother and broth­ ers we extend our sympathy. . — .Dix ie . Old Time Singfag. The regular annual Fa, Sol, La singing will be held at Providence church, Rowan county, N. C., on Saturday before the first. Sunday in August, 1908. * Efforts will be made to secnrea speaker to deliver an address on the occasion. Refreshments will be sold on the grounds this year only by one per eon or company under controi of the committee. - • C. A. Guefy, - Y " W. Steele, - | Committee. W. R. K e t c h ie . j ' The Remedy That Doe». " , : "Dr. King’s New Discovery is the remedy that does the healing others promise but failto perform,” says Mrs, E. R. Piersdh, of Auburn Cen? tre, Pa. “It is curing me of throat and lung trouble of -long standing, that other treatments relieved only temporarily. New Discovery is do­ ing me so much good that I feel con­ fident its continued use for a reas- Ohable length of time will restore me to perfect health.’— This renown­ ed cough and cold remedy, and throat and lung h&ler is sold at C. C. San­ford’s Drug Store. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. OUR LINE OF SPRING JEWELRY IS JUST ' WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR. Call at our office and let us show you our stock. CFRANKSTROUD Masonic Building, On The Squarfe Wreck Scatters Peaches. A wreck on the Seaboard. Air Line near Raleigh Thursday gave the folks around about a fine chance at some choice frnft add be' fore the detectives got there hund­ reds of people had carried off lots of fine Georgia peachesdestined for New York and Philadelphia. CASTOR IA For Infknts and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought It Can’t Be Beat.. The best of all teachers is exper­ ience. C. M. Harden, of Silver City, North Carolina, says: “I find Electric Bitters does ail that’s claimed for it. For Stomach. Liver and Kidney troubles it can't be beat. I have tried it and find it a most excellent medicine.” Mr. Hardenis right; it’s the best of all medicines also for weakness,, lame back, and all ran down conditions. Best too for chills and malaria. Sold under guarantee at C. C. Sanford drug store. 50c.- NOTICE. By virtue of a mortgage execnted to me by Philip Hairston and Mel- Iie Hairston, April 7th, 1894, I will sell publicly for cash, at the Court House door in Mocksville, on Monday, 3rd day of August, 1908, to the highest bidder, the following tract of land situate in Davie,county, N. C., bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stone, J. M. Garwood’s corner, near the edge of Salisbury public road, thence S. 60 poles to a stone, Gar­ wood’s corner, then 3e W. j.3 poles to stone on edge of public road,' thence N. 17 degs; E, 21 poles to stone in public road, thence N. 12 degs. E. 30 poles to a stone in- the road, thence E. I pole to the be­ ginning. containing 2f acres more or less. Said mortgage is recorded in Book 5, page 459 etc., in Regis­ ter’s office of Davie courty, N, C. This 30th day of June, 1908. MfiavANNIEBiILET. T. B. Ba il ey , Attorney. - north Carolina > N n T rrrDAVIE COUNTY, f WU HUS. InR eiandSoldl For Takes. J To J. C. Holman Take notice that on the 3nd day of Sept, 1907,1 purchased at Sher­ iff's sale for taxes assessed against you for the year 1906, the follow­ ing land, to-wit: One tract situ­ ate in said county in Clarksville township, containing^ acres more or less, listed in the name of C: H. Holman, and the time for the re demptiori of said land will expire on the 2nd day of September, 1908, when the Undersigned will demand, a beed for the said land. This 30th Bearsthe Signatore of Baked sweet apples, with, some people, bring prompt Telief for Constipation. With others, coarse all-wheat bread will hare the same effect. Nature undoubtedly has a vegetable remedy to relieve everylailmeut known to man, if physicians can but find Nature’s way to health. And fofa is striking!? true with regard to Constipation.The bark of a certain tree In Califomia--Gas- caraSagrada^offersamost excellent aid to this end." But, combined with Egyptian Senna, Slip­pery Elm Bark. Solid Extract of Prunes, etc., this same Cascara bark is given its greatest possible power to correct constipation. A toothsome Ctody Tablet, called Lax*ets, is now made at the Dr. Shoop Laboratories, from this ingenuous and most effective prescription. Its effect on Consti­pation,, Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Bad Breath, Sallow Complexion, etc., is indeed prompt and No griping.no unpleasant after effectsareei- Serienced, and Lax-ets are put up in beautiful thograpHfed metal boxes at 5 cents and 25 cents per box.for something new, nice, economical and effective, try a box of 0. SANFOHO SONS CO. A CLEAR CUT, I CLEAN UP-TO-DATE I BARBER SHOP, §5 Situated in the Pass building' i§gj on Depot St. Call in and give. SjjK me a trial. Also cleaning Sg and pressing clothes. I W . H. PEARSON. Tom bstones.. If you need anything like Tombstones Tab lets or Monuments cafi on CLAUDE MJXJLEK. Horth Wilkesboio, N. O day of J une, 1908. J. G, H olman. NORTH CAROLINA I, Io Superior Conrtj Spring . j Term, 1908. NOTICE OF SALE. DAVIE COUNTY.W. A. Bailey v* - Frank MiQer Jobuon & wife EiteIIe Johnson. Pursuant to a judgment rendered in the above entitled cause by his HonorW .B. Councill, Judge Pre­ siding, at Spring Term, 1908, of the Superior Coiirt of Davie coun­ ty ,N. C., the undersigned Com­ missioner will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door of said county in the town of Mocksville, on MondSy the 3rd day of August, 1908, at 12 o’clock, m., the following described tract of land, to; wit: A tract boun­ ded on the North by the “Castie place,” on the East by the Wise-; man land, on the South by Cedar creek and the “Charles land,” and on the West by‘the, Eaton or Wier land; beginning at a stone/ on the Moeksvilie and Huntsville road, theuce N; 85 degs, W. 6.00 chs. to, a stone, Wiseman’s corner; thence N, 14 degs. W. 9.10 chs. to a stone in Wiseman’s line, thence W. 85 chs. ta a stone in Cedar creek; thence S. 59 degs. W. 3.50 chs. to a stone; thence S. 23 degs. E. 13,40 chs. to a stone, thence W. 1.48 chs. to a stone: thence S. 8 chs. to a stpne; thence ‘ W . 7.50 chs. to a stone; thence S. 13.32 chs. to a stone; thence N. 36i degs.-B. 17.28 chs. to a wainut; thence S. 58 degs. E. 17.28 chs. to a stone; thence N. 1,30 chs, to a stone in Cedar creek; thence down said creek with Ila various meandering to the ford in the Mocksville and Hnntsville road; .thence with said road to the beginning, containing 120 acres more or less. Said land being sit- nate in Farmington township. This the 1st day of July 1908. A. T.. Gbant, J b., Commissioner. -College:Graduate, ■ Medicine, Diarrhoea WBen you want a quick cure without any loss of time, and one. that-is followed by no bad results, use - Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy ; It never falls and is pleasant to take. It is equally valuable for children. It is famous for its cures over a large part oi the civilized world ^ UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. 1789-1908. Head of the State’s Educational System. DEPARTMENTS. EngineeringLaw, Pharmacy. tibrary contains 48.000volumna. New .water works, electric lights, cen­tral heating-system. New dor- . -mitories, gymnasium, Y. M C. A. building, Library. 790 STUDENTS. 92 IN FACULTY TheFalltermbegins Sept. 7,1908, Address _ FitAircis P. Venable, P besident CHAPEL HILL, N. C. THE NORTH CAROUNA COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND l^CHANICJJiTS. Practical education in Agriculture; in Civil, Ellectrical,'and Mechanical Engineering; Jn Cotton Manufactur­ ing, Dyeing and !industrial Chemis­ try. Tuition $45 ja year; Board $10 a month. 120 Scholarships. Exami­ nations for admission at County seats on July 9th. Address - -- _THE PRESIDENT, West Raleigh, N, C. ' - ' ✓ • i ItVon Staples This Time, Too. Such ae the best qualities of Ginghams that have - been _ selling for 12$ and 15c. Large range of colors—stripes, plaids and solids— JLOc. now. Chambrays come :nexfc—soft-fin­ ished kind thatsuits so well for dre&es and boys waists all 12ic. quality—colors solids, bine, tan, pink and grey, stripe^ also. It will wash, and price here—10c. Then the Lawns in stripes and figures so suitable for the cool knock-aboat summer dresses—gee! they are great—for the price we mean—you’ll think so too. Some of them brought IOc., yon can have them now for—well say 5ic. More Lawns, some of them found in stripes, floral designs, dots and figures, worth 12ic.—10c. price now. And here we j amp to bleached domestics and take jost the best brands that you know so well tike “Barker Mills,” “Fruit of the Loom” and “Androsoroggin” that you have been paying 12Jc. for and probably more, and put it back to the old price, 10c. ^ Father George Sea M ind, an unbleached domestic with an extra ~ finish—7c. Begular 8c. value. Men’s Odd Suits. To be closed out at a consider­ able saving to you. Ifyouare Heeding one, better take time and.see what we are offering. Odd Pants, Too. J. T. BAITY. PREVENTS RU;, tTYPCWfllTCAS, BicrcixsGUNS. 9CW1N6 MACMIMCS TAUUMaMACHINCS 9umv*taMt8*t 6.WXUEC0HMNY.NCWYOftR.«*A O I L. IsnotonIy an oil for sewing machines, typewriters, bicycles and clocks, but it is the best “Furniture Polish” you can buy. - Prevents rust, if you begin in time. There is no machinery too delicate that “3 in I” is not the best oil for. It is perfum­ ed oil, and has a pleasmt odor. Put up in 10c. and 25c. bottles. Try one. bottle and you will use no other. V E.E. HUNT, Hardware, Paints and Oils. |) & ROOT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, ~ Office over Bank oi Darie s NOTICE. State of North CaroInui J Coamiisionfe'f Office, Darie Comity ) Hajr 4, ISM. Notice is hereby given that North Carolina Midland Railroad Bonds Nob. 57, 58 and 59 must be prelented for ment on or before AuguBt 3,1908. be interest will cease on said bonds at the ’expiration of that time. ■ By order of th e’ Board of-commis­sioners of Davie County.. N. C. J.K MOORE, Clerk, Boar4. THE DAVI ARRIVAL of P. No. 26 No. 28 GOING] Lv. M1OC Lv. Mrocl GOING Lv. Mod Lv. MoqNo. 27 No. 25 Trains Nos. 26. nection at Winstq - Greensboro, Sanfi1 tol and Raleigh.fTrainsNos. 27 nection at Barber bury, Richmond, York, Boston ani Also for Ashevilli tanooga, MempL Louis, Chicago, D cisco, Seattle, and1 Also at Mooresyil T a y lo rs v ille a n d ( makes connection Columbia, Spartai Augusta, Atlanta, Orleans, Jacksoni bile. Savannah, < Little Rock, Dali south and west. TbCAL AND P] The 4th passed I Mocksville. W. A. Wjeant1 Thursday. Ye editor mad^ Salisbury last we Several of our J the 4th in Salisbi T. J. Byerly m| to Winston Frida E. H. Morris Saturday in Gree Just received- watches and fob Miss Maggie1 time in the MouJ J. N. Maxwell! in town Thursdal Jake Hanes Ie^ Hoot Owl Specia The Republics will be held in 1 Hayden CIeii was a visitor in ■ Gold weddina rings, all prices. I The rain last! several huddred| ers. John Sanford Ghattaoooga, wlj a position. The MockevillJ get your meals, with each meal. I Mr. and Mrs. Kappa, spent' shopping. Janies-HoItonI ville Thursday glorious 4th. Mrs. Julia Hel Salisbury ThursJ and friends. We have some When in town < / Recoirdoflice. J. Wilson Smil the HoOt Owl Hj ones at Norwoo Jioyd Gaither] lanta.' From tn gomeryto resuil June Howard! ily to MooresvilT cepted a positio] If you want i_ quarter, call anl Aheyare beautil Frank Early, [ wasin town IasJ with old friends J\B . StatnakJ ^presenting th l wasIn town h Just eall at 'n took at our line! K n H dbraceIues and guarani A sad trial toJ vIllelastW edne notpubifeh. is;spendinl laSivesnear Cou ®?W -L.H.ci| Arrived ihthis i visit relatives a Sftmuel Myers 0aApbell, both] United in marri j R/% l,.O p al,, «apph»e, Turql g ^ Gold Set) ‘ JS 1 haven’t gol Mket it. ' 1 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROOD ■ - Editor ARRIVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH. N0 26 Lv, MpcksvilIe . 8:36 a. m No 28 tv. Moeksville 1:00 p. M. GOING SQUTH. ... No 27 tv. Moeksville 3:38 p. m No! 25 Lv. Moeksville 7:54 p. m Trains Nos. 26 and 28 make con­ nection at Winston for Wilkesboro, Greensboro, Sanford, Roanoke, Bris tol and Raleigh.Trains Nos. 27 and 25 make con­ nection at Barber Junction for Salis­ bury, Richmond, Washington, New York, Boston and all points east Also for Asheville, Knoxville, Chat­tanooga, Memphis, Louisville, St. Louis, Chicago, Denver, San Fran­ cisco, Seattle, and all points west. AlsoatMooresville for Statesville, Taylorsvilleand Charlotte. No. 27 m akes connection at Charlotte for Columbia, Spartanburg, Gharleston, Augusta, Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans, Jacksonville, Tampa, Mo­ bile. Savannah, Greenville, Miss., Little Rock, Dallas and all points south and west; _ ■______ LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. The 4th passed off very quietly in Mocksville. W. A. Wpant was in Salisbury last Thursday. Ye editor made a business trip to Salisbury last week. ' /7 Several of our town people spent the 4th in Salisbuiy. T. J. Byerly made a business Aip to Winston Friday. ’ ' v E. H. Morris spent Friday and SaturdayinGreensboro. Just received—a nice line of rings, watches and fobs. C. F. Stroud. Miss Maggie Call is spending some time in the Mountsun City. J. N. Maxwell, of Salisbury, was in town Thursday on business. JakeHanesleftThursday on the Hoot Owl Special for Chicago. The Republican State Convention will be held in Charlotte Aug. 26th. Hayden Clement, of Salisbury, was a visitor in our town last week. Gold wedding and engagement rings, all prices. C. F. Stroud. The rain last Shursday was worth several huddred dollars to the farm­ ers, John Sanford left last week for Ghattanooga, where he has accepted a position. The Mockeville Cafe is the place to get your meals. Coffeeserved free with each meal. Mr. and Mrs. W S. Walker, of Kappa, spent Thursday in this city shopping. James Holtonwentup to States­ ville Thursday night to spend the glorious 4th. Mrs. Julia Heitman went down to Salisbury Thursday to visit relatives and friends. We have some bargains in jewelry. When in town call and see us, at The Record office. J. Wilson Smith left Thursday on the Hoot Owl Special to visit loved ones at Norwood. FloydGaitherleftFriday for At­ lanta.' From thorehe goes to Mont­ gomery to resume his grip. June Howard has moved his fam­ ily to Mooresville, where he has. ac­ cepted a position in a cotton mill. If you want a watch chain for a quarter, call and see our. pretty line. They are beauties. C. F. Stroud. Frank Early, a knight of the grip, was In town last week shaking hands with old friends. J. B. Statnaker, of West Virginia, representing the Eureka Art Co., was in town last week. Just call at The Record office and look at our line of pretty watches, rings and bracelets. lHiey are beau­ ties and guaranteed; A sad trial took place in Mocks­ ville last Wednesday, which we can­ not publish. MissBertha Roberts, of States­ ville, is spending some tiffie. with re­ latives near County Line. Mrs. L. tit. Clement, of Salisbury, arrived in this city last Thursday to visit relatives and friends! Shmuel Myers and Miss’ Bethania Campbell, both of Cooleemee, were united in marriage Sunday evening. Pearl, Opali Ruby, Garnet, Topaz, Sapphire, Turquoise and Ametiusf Soid Gold Set Rings from $1.25 to $6.00, -on display at our office. If - we haven’t got what you want we WiU get it. C. Frank Stroud. ~; Countycommissioners metin reg­ ular session Monday. WiIey Anderson, of Statesville, is numbered-among the out-of-town wators. Mrs. Miller, of Atlanta, passed through this city last week on her way to visit relatives at Courtney.' A beautiful line of watch ,guards and ladies gold-filled watch chains, just received. . C. F. Stroud. Some of the delegates to the State convention at Charlotte did not find their way home until the middle of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mullis, of Nashville, Tenn,, arrived in this city last week, and are visiting relatives and friends near County Line. Joel Chandler Harris, better known as “Uncle Remus,” died Saturday at his home in Atlanta. He was one of the South’s best writers. Solid Gold Set Rings for $1.25. They are beauties; come in and see them. ' C. Frank Stroud. Gannon Tolbert, R. F. D. carrier at Advance, sent us a cotton bloom Tuesday, June 30th, the first one that has been sent to The Record of­ fice this season. Misses Swannie Rattz aiid Sallie Call, and Mess. J. L. Sheek and S. M. Dwiggins went down to Charlotte on the excursion last week and report a delightful trip. Those 25c watch-chains are worth double the inoney. Call at The Rec­ ord office and see them. Mrs. Mollie Transou and children, of Boonville, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A., M. Garwood, on Route 3, returned to" their home Monday. MissRuthFitzgerald left Thurs­ day evening for Salisbury. She re­ turned home Friday, accompanied by her mother, who has been' in the hospital there for several weeks. Notwithstanding the fact that Pickory claims to be a dry town, she was awful wet Saturday. We may have something further to say in re­ regard to the 4th in that town. Why go to Winston or Salisbury to buy a ring, fountain pen, watch, bracelet, harp or other jewelry, when you can buy-them in your own town iand save money. Call at The Record office and see our line. Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Austin and two children, of Statesville, are vis­ iting relatives in this city. The old man handed us a life preserver, as is his custom. We are always glad to have him come to-town. June Bailey, manager of the sales department of the R. J. R. Tobacco Co., in Georgia and Alabama, spent a day or two in this city last week shaking hands with old friends and acquaintances. We now "have a nicer line of jew­ elry than heretofore and can sell you anything you want at a reasonable price. Cr F rank Srtoud. J. P. Whitlow, a knight of the type stick, who gets back-door hand­ outs in Mrdison at the present time, spent a few hours in this .city with ye editor Friday evening, while on his way to take in the glorious 4th in Hickory. " There will be an ice cream supper given by the ladies of the Baptist Sunday school at Fork Church, on Saturday evening. Proceeds go to furnish the Sunday school room. Everybody cordially invited to be present. WatchcS, gents and ladies chains, broodies, lockets, bracelets, stick pins, rings, shirt-waist pins, collar and cuff buttons, fountain pens, charms, and a line of old-fashioned, sweet-toned French harps. See us before purchasing. Our shop is lo­ cated in The Record office, in the Masonic building, next door to post- office.' ' C. Frank Stroud. Died,, near Cana, on July I, 1908, Mr. W. B. Hunter, aged 68 years, of heart trouble. The deceased will be greatly missed by his friends and neighbors. He leaves a wife and six children to mourn his loss. The Record extends sympathy to the be­ reaved ones. Hie two yOung men who went down to Cooleemee Junction Wed­ nesday night on No. 25, with the in­ tention of riding back on. the excur­ sion, were two of the maddest, boys in the county when they Kiw the excursion heading this way before their train slowed up sufficiently for them to change cars. The distance to Mocksville is only five miles by rail, but the boys were tired, and it went pretty hard with them. We do not know what hour they arrived here, but they left Cooleemee Juoc-. tion at 8:15 p. m.. and the last seen of them they were making about 5 piiies per. ~ ,Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Beard, of Hickory, are visiting relatives and friends in this city. ' We stepped into the Mocksville Drug Store the other day and were surprised at the many changes that the new management had made Tn so short a time. The store presents a neat and attractive appearance, and is prepared to serve the weary traveler with a cooling, and refresh­ ing draught of any of the popular soft drinks, and also ices, creams, etc., which cannot fail to please the most fastideous., Their line of ci­ gars and tobaccos is unexcelled, while novelties, souvenirs, station­ ary, works of art, toiletr articles, statuettes, etc. , are so arranged as to present an appearance of beauty, Their line of drugs are fresh and complete in every particular,'"and they carry in stock at all times afull and complete line of patent medi­ cines. We cannot tell you all the good things about this handsome new store, and therefore we take the liberty of extending to every­ one of our subscribers a cordial in­ vitation to call around and inspect thenew drug store when you come to town, whether you are in need of anything in their line or not. They will give you a cordial welcome and gladly show you through their Jarge and handsome store. North MocksnlIe Locals. Mrs. J. A. Current is- slowly im­ proving. Mr. J. D. Casey has been quite sick, we are sorry to note. Miss Mattie Shutte, of Advance, is visiting Mrs. W. L. Call. SinceClaude returned a certain young lady does not look so blue. sMrs. 0. L. Williams, who has been quite sick, is able to be* out again. Miss Sara Hanes left Wednesday for a visit to relatives at Walker- town. Miss Beulah Current has been quite sick with whooping cough, but is able to be out again. Miss Besae ClemenLreturned Sat­ urday from a visit to friends at Lex­ ington and Thomasville. Misses Gilmer, of Statesville, and Hall, of High Point, were the guests of Miss Myrtle Graham last week. Misses AyLeSi Barnhardt, of Con­ cord, and Elizabeth Harry, of Groehs- boro, are the guests of Miss Sara Miller. . 1 The only sound we can hear on our streets is the coughing of the children'who are stricken with whooping cough. Two of our boys enjoy walking so much that they go down to Coo­ leemee Junction on the “Hoot Owl Special” for the pleasant walk back in the moonlight. . Pink H ead. Your Grocery Thomasville. News. There we're a number of people from this place, who spent the 4th in High Point. They report a nice time, although it was very , rainy. Mr. John Mock has a_smile on. Guessitis a girl; Mr. W. W. Gordon also has the same smile on. Mr. Thos. Baity, who has been at Winston for some time, spent Sunday with his wife in this city. Miss Artie Sechrist, of Wall- burg, has returned to Thomasville, after spending several months with her brother, Messrs. R. A, and E. L. Stroud and Miss Dora* Stroud, The Thomasville Chair Factory run five days last week. Times must be getting better. Hope they are. ~ Ed Bean, who has been spend­ ing a few days with his father, has returned to his home at Elkin. Mr. Monroe Bean made a busi­ ness trip to Winston recently. 7 As news is scarce, I will close with best wishes to • The Becord and its many readers. The J. Jt. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION AT A. AM. COLLEGE The advertisement of the North Carolina College of Agriculture ahd Mechanic Arts appears in another column. ThisCollegehascourses of instruction in, Agriculture, 94 students;' Civil Engineering, 103- students; Electrical Engineering, 116 students; Mechanical Engineer­ ing, 79 students; Cotton Manufac­ turing, Qhemlstry arid Dyeing, 50 students. Besides the regular four- year courses in Machine Work, Spinning, Weaving, ClOthAnalyBis, Agriculture, and Dairying. - Next session begins September 2, 1908 For catalogue, etc., address The President, WestBaleigh, N. C. will be greatly reduced if you w ill do your trading- at J. B. Whitley’s. A nice line of fresh gro­ ceries always on hand. The EIUs Flour, m ade a t Farmington, * is. the best to be had. Always in stock, and can be supplied in quarters, halves or full bags. T iy a sack of it when your present supply gives out. ^ Canned Gt Is, Consisting o f. blackberries, apples, pears tom atoes, etc., cheaper than you can buy them elsewhere. Staple Groceries Such as sugar, coffee, lard, m eat, salt, etc. Also Herring and W hite fish. Coffee at 10, ,12 1-2 and 15c. per pound. Fruit Jars. Owing to the abundant fruit crop this year, you will need more jars. I have a large lo t of jars suid rubbers. FeedStuff. I nm the only feed store in Mocksville, and carry constantly on hand a big line of cotton seed hulls, meal, tim othy'hay, etc. W hen in need of anything in this lincv I will be pleased to serve you. Give me a trial. J. B. WHITLEY. Side Court H buse Mocksville, -Jt-C THE N dRTH C A R O LIN A ...... STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE. Maintained by the State for the Education of the Women of North Carolina. Four regular Courses leading to degrees. ' Special Courses offered in Teacher Training, Music, Manual Arts and Domestic. .Scjence and in the Commercial Department.Free Tuition to those* who agree to t’eaeh iri the schools of North Caro­lina. _ - ■ , ^ u IauJriry1 tuition and all other expenses, including use of text- ’books, $170.00 a year. For free-tuition students, $125.00 a year. .. . . Those desiring to enter should apply as early as possible. The capac­ ity of the dormitories is limited. ‘ . - . Fall Session begins Septemher 15,1808. For catalogue and other information address . J. J- FOUST, President, GREENSBORO, N. C. YOUR OWN IDEA OF HARNESS Carried out in detail, if you want a buggy hamess, carriage or team harness made to order different from the prevailing styles. _ Qur modem shop methods and experience made it possible to build harness to order—to’suit your ideas—without extra cost. There isnouncertainty about our make of harness. Every part is made according to the dictates of skill. We want your trade, for we believe we deserve it in the high- class harness service we can render, at easy reached prices. We handle the latest ;team callar made, also the best buggy whip. See us for bargains in horse goods. HOLTON BROS. Weant Block, Mocksville, N. C. C U T PRICES . Nice lawns from 5 to 12ic.lper yard,. Mohairs from 37i to 45c. per yard. Shadowed'Plaids from 18 to 20c. per yard. Bleach Domestic from 8 to 10c. per yard. • Fruit of Lcom bleach, 10c. per yard. Ginghams, 6 to IOc. per yard. Domestic from 5 to 8c. per yard. Sea Island Domestic, 8 to 9c. per yard. - Silk Mulls, 88c. per yard. Percals 10 to 12ic. per yard. Waist goods from 10 to 22Jc. per yard. PrintB 6c. per yard. 42 inch Lawn, 10 to 12ic. per yard. Men’s $1 hats for 85c. _ Men’s $1.25 hats for $1. Men’s $2.50 hats for-$2.25. Ladies Embroideried Lawn Skirts at 75c, to $1. ~ Ladies Embroideried Pants 45c. Nice line infant caps from 15 to 65c. We have.only mentioned a few things, but we have most any­ thing you may want that is kept in a general store, and ask you to call and see us before you buy, for we will certainly save you money . - YOURS TO PLEASE, BAILEY & MARTIN. T H E P E O P L E ’S N A T IO N A L BANK. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY, N. CWin sto n - S alem , - - CAPITAL, $300,000.00. ASSETS A MILLION AND A HALF. Takes care of its customers when money is firm or easy, keeps every transaction confidential, allows inter­ est at 4 pel- cent, from date on Certificates of Deposit, has a Savings De­ partment, loans money to you, or for you, and does everything a well con­ ducted up-to-date bank should do, Let us have your business. No better place. You can send your deposits by mail. - JOHN W. FRIES, President. WM. A. BLAIR, Vice-Pres. and Cathier. V. WALLACE & SONS, WHOLESALE Dry Goodsi Notions and Clothing. DROP US A CARD AND OUR SALESMAN WILL CALL. SALISBURY, N. C. Letter Heads, TlT 7 ’ ♦. ♦ Note Headsi -4 - Bill Heads, Statements and Envelopes. y# 6 r k g ^r a n t e e d . ^7 7 PRICES REASONABLE. 3ol> p r in t. THE THE HORNET SECTION. ROOT HOG, OR DIE. SOME THINGS THAT WILL KEEP TOU GRINNING FOR A YQEEK. Items From CorrieviHe. HankDewberrysayshe wants to marry a wrman with money. Well, by jfng! it is pretty difficult to mar- ry a woman without money. - Zeke Biddle is busy* training an­ other-rooster to stand on the fence when the coal train goes by, to take the place of the one that was killed by a blow from a chunck of coal, thrown at it by a hobo on the tram. We heard the other day when, we were at the County seat that there will be a flag station built here on the railroad. This is surely good news. Miss Hildy Wade made a mash while she was at the County seat a weak or so'ago. She has been get­ ting souvenir cards from a feller up there nearly everyday, and our Post­ mistress, Miss Sally Perkins says he says all lcinds of nice things on them. We see in the city papers so much about a new fangled dress called the directorie or sheath gown. We have never seen one of them yet, but they say they cause a lot of excitement. We hope none of the Corrieville young ladies will take to wearing this new fangled dress as it would break up the checker game at the store, and might cause an accident in the scramble. A Lightning Rod Agent passed through these parts the other day, but our Constable Si Moore made him keep a-digging, for the Squire said that since the panic struck us, the citizens of Corrieville were not to be imposed on b j any such gold brick men. "Ye Editor is with the Squire in his sentiments. Merry Widow Had as Life Pre­ server. Don’t abuse the merry Widow hafrany more. One good use of it has been discovered. already that of a life preserver. It is true in this one case it was only the life of a puppy that was sav­ ed, but that demonstrates the value of hat in emergencies for saving more valuable lives. -The manner in which the hat was nsed as a lifesever is thus told itr a Port Jarvis dispatch to the "KewYork World ‘•Miss Gillette, of Newark, guests of a friends at Spprrowbush N: Y. a western suburb, dropped the pup in the Deleware river. The current carried it down­ stream to a rock upon which the dog crawled. Miss Gillette took -her. hat off, removed Hs trim­ mings, and tying a strong- -string to Jbe brim let it float down"to the rock. Then she coaxed the pup­ py into the hat and towed it to shore. This morning she ~ap peared on the streets with the hat repressed and trimmed as good as ever. Does This Jar Yon? And now comes the city of Tam­ pico, Mexico—the land of the Montezumas—-the Iadd of Maxi­ million—the land of Diaz . elected president more times than "tlryan ever even hopes to run, and swears that by the breech clot of the Fili­ pino and the fig leaf that clothed Eve in the garden of Paradise the American bathing suit is too much abbreviated to go in that eountry, Get on to' that idea, and fasten yourself to it by the back of the neck. Think of this, ye decollete dames of the swish-swash fonr hundred, and thirty-seven of Ni Ork—think of this ye 6iIIy dames who have disported yourselves be­ fore Harry Leih r, the Man Mon- aey of the Push, dressed in a too short at both ends glad rags, and* *ee if you are not ashamed of youi bloomin' selveB. To let a low-bred Greaser of the tropics assert that your bathing suits are not long e nough to hide your nakedness suf­ ficiently well to keep the dusky maidens' of the land of the ancient Actees from blushing to/the very ends of Hieir pink, pink toes/ Gosh a-mighty and gee whilli kens isn’t it the limit!-—Yellow Jacket. Taft and Turkey—let that be the watchword as against Bryan and Blues.—Ex. HOW’S THIS?V v We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Ca tarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,O. We, the undersigned; have known F. J. Cheney for thel ast 15 yeats, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac­ tions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm Walding, KmNAN & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in­ ternally, acting directly upon t£e blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists, 75c. .Andtheytoldus that talk was cheap, and here they are insisting that Bryan has five hundred thons and dollars invested in Govern­ ment bonds.—Ex. Gallatindaims to have the stin gie3t man in Tennessee, if not in the world, and a premium is of­ fered for his superior in close- fistedness. He got married to a home girl to save expense. They walked around the square for a bridal tour. He bought her a nickel’s worth of stick eandy for a wedding-present and then suggest ed that they save the candy for the children. LetWeUEnoughAIone. “A Georgia negro was given a ten year sentence for murder, but but secured a new trial and was lound giulty of murder in the first degree and sentenced to hang,’’ says the Savannah News. We suppose he declines to make an­ other move for fear he'-will get lynched. ^ A Suit From Davie County.- The Statesville La!.<lro*rb n<>tes that attorneys Jacob Stewart, E A Gaither and T. B. Bailey, of Mocksville, and Prof J. ~D. Hod-- ges, superintendent of public in struction of Davie county, were in Statesville June _18tn, to appear before Judge, B. F. Long regarding an inj unction ~gi anted some time ago bv Jtdge Moore, restraining -,he board of education of Davie from building a school house at Cherry Hill, that conn'y. The case is known as that of Pickier and others vs. the Board of Educa­ tion of Davie county and was to have been heard by Judge Long yesterday. The j udge found, how­ ever, that the propers-in the case nad not been prepared and it was therefore- continued until July 27th-when it will Be heard by him. Mr. Stevart is the attorney for the plaintiffs and Messrs Baily and Gaither represent the defendants, the board of education,—The Union Republican. . Get my “Book Nd. 4 Por'Women.” [t jriil give weak women many valu­ able suggestions of relief—and with strictly confidential medical, advici- is entirely free. Simply write Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. The Book No. 4 tells all about Dr. Shoop’s - ight Cure and how tyese soothing, healing, an­tiseptic suppositories can be success­ fully applied to’correct these weak­ nesses. Write for the book. The Night ‘ure is sold-by o. C. Sanford Sons Co. ■ _ To Put Coca-Cola Out. A dispatch from Charlottetothe state press says: A movement is being put on foet here to start a campaign to have the next legisla­ ture prohibit the sale of coca 'C la aud a Jtimher of other drinks in. rh>‘s state. A number of t,he lead­ ers throughout the state helieve the sale of coca cbla should be prohib-1 ted/hence a strong movement will be started against its sale and a fight will be made against it in the next legislature.. It is understood the fight will be conducted from the state ca ital after the move­ ment has been thoroughly oiganiz- ej, and that committees will be ap­ pointed in every town in the state to push the fight aggressi vely. Nine 'Those persons who think the Re­ publican ticket is au easy one for the Denibcrats to deteat—especially with Bryan as their candidate— are going to find themselves niigh ty badly mistaken, says the Wil­ mington Star, a Democratic paper. Blood flowed freely during more interesting moments of convention. the the PainwlHdepartiriexactly 20 min- utes-if one of-Dr. Shoop’s Pink Pain Tablets is taken. Pain anywhere. Re­ member! Pain always means conges­ tion, blood pressure— nothing else Headache is blood pressure; toothache is blood pressure on the sensitive nerve. Dr. Shoop’s Headache Tablets —also called Pink Pain Tablets—will quickly and safely coax this blood pressure away from pain centers. Painful periods with women get in­ stant relief. 20 Tablets 2oc. Sold by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. In the language of the immortal John A. Dix, if any man' tries to pull down the American flag, •‘Shoot him oh the spot.” Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarr- . hoea Remedy_Would Have Saved Him $100.00. •'In 19921 had a very severe attack of diarrhoea,” says R. N. Parrar of Cat Island La. ‘‘For several weeks I was unable to do anything. On Mfircli 18,1907, 1 had a similar attack a- d took Chamberlain’sColic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which gave me prompt relief -I consider it one of the best medicines of its kind in the world, and had I used it in 1902 be­lieve it would have saved me a hun­ dred dollar doctor’s bill.” Sold by G. C. Sanford Sons Co.. Heat prostrates the nerves. In the summer one needs a tonic to off-set the customary hot weather Nerve and Strength depression. You will feel better within'48 hours after beginning to fake such a remedy as Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. Its prompt action in re­ storing the, weakened nerves is sur­prising. Of ,course, you won’t get en­ tirely strong in a few days, but each day you can actually fed the improve­ ment That tired, lifeless, sriritless, feeling will quickly depart when us­ ing the- - Restorative. Dr. Shoop’s Restorative will sharpen a failing ap­ petite; it aids digestion; it will strengthen the weakened kidneys and Heart by simply rebuilding the worn- out nerves that these organs depend upon. Test it ,a few days and be con­vinced. Sold by C.C, Sanford Sons Co. Ib is said that Mars is again flashing signals to our. earth. Per­ haps the Maritans are trying to fell Bryan for- God’s sake not to do it.—Yelloiv Jacket. - in TexasNegroes Killed Town. Houston, Texas; June 22.—Nine negroes met death last night at the hands of a mob in the vicinity of Hemphill in Sabine county. _ To­ day both races secured arms -and the tension, is such tonight that a race clash appears imminent. The dead: Jerry Evans, aged twenty-two; Will Johnson, ,aged twenty-four; Mose Spellman, aged twenty four: Cleveland Williams, aged twenty seven; William Man­ uel, aged twenty-five; Frank Williams, aged twenty-two; iwi unknown men; William McCoy. The lynchiugs foil wed the killing of I wo white ni'en by negroes. Tw i. weeks ago Hugh Dean and severa. other while men visited a negro school-house Nhdro a dance was in progress, presumably in quest oi liquor. During the evening Dean was killed and negroes were held foi the killing." At the preliminary examinartion the evidence tended to show, that the plot vas formed at the dance to kill Dean. ' EEiTiTina ALCOHOL 3 JEB CENT. siiiiilatingtteFootf ting (lie StoroaciB Hsijitin Steim JfmeSted * t- FacSinde Signamreor NEW YORK. For Infants and Children. Kind You Have Always Bought Bears In U se O ver T lrirty Y e a rs ii-fl«teeil under the w g Exact Copy of Wrapper. Noitb Carolina, I In Snperior Conrt, before A.T. Davie County. I Grant, C. S. C. J. Mt Summers, et al. JVs J- Notice of Sale. Adolphus Summers, et al. J By virtue of an order made In the above entitled cause by A. T. Grant., C. S. C., the undersigned Commission­ er will resell to-the-highest bidder, at the court house door of Davie County in the' town of Mocksville, N. C., ou Monday, the 3rd day ot Aug., 1908, at 12:00 m., the following described tract of land, to wit; ' A tract situted in Firmington Township, said connty bounded .on the North by the lands oi Josephine Walker, on the East by the lands of Mrs. Fannie Stewart, on the South by the lands ofthe “Atkinson” heirs, and on the West by the lands of. J. M. Summers, containing twenty- five acres more or less. The above described land will be sold for partition between the par­ ties to the above entitled action upon the following terms, to wit: $25,00 cash,'and the balance on six months’ time with bond and approved security, or all-Cash at the option of the pur­ chaser. This the Isi day of July, 1908. A . T . G r a n t, Jr., -Commissioner., Wheuever yuu hearauoise like a jug of whiskey you may be sure that some democratic prohibition­ ist is passing along the road.—Ex. Bojr1S Life Saved. My little boy, four years old, had a severe attach of dysentery. We had two'physicians; both of. them gave him up. We then gave him Cham­berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy which cured him and believe that saved His life -—W il l ia m H. St r o l in s, Carbon Hill, Ala. There is ho doubt but this remedy saves the lives of many children each year. Giveit with castor oil according to plain printed directions and a cure iscertain. Sold byC. G. sanford Sons Co That Democratic State Convention was a harmonious" affair—no hard feelings and nobody wanting office. Oh, what jjrood boys they dq be. - William J. Bryan says it is a weak ticket. It is so natural for him to say that.-^Ex. Take a Vacation. \ - Npw is the time to taxe a vacation get--out into, the woods, fields^ and the mountains and visit, the seashore, but do net forget to take a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Gholera and Di­arrhoea Remedy along with you It is almost certain to be needed and can­ not be obtained on ra.ilroad trains or steamships.. Itistoom uchof a-risk for anyone toleave home on a journey without!!. For sale by C. C. Sanford SoJl$Co. ; Piles are easily and quickly checked with Dr. shoop’s Magic OiriLntnt. To prove it I will mail a small trial _box as a convincing test Simplyaddress Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. I surely would not send it free unless I was certain that Dr. Shoop’s Magic Oint­ment would stand the test. Remem­ ber it is made expressly and alone for swollen, painful, bleeding or itching- piles, either external or internal.I -arge jar 50c. Sold by C. G. Sanford. Sons Co. - ' The Kentucky night riders have instructed for Bryan.—Ex. HOT SPRINGS, ARK., is no competition against Lipp- man’s Great Eemedy for the cure of Rheumatism. - James Newlon, Aberdeen, Ohio, says P. P. P. did hint more ^ood than three months treatment at Hot Springs, Arks W. T. Timmons,of Waxahatchie, Tex., says his rheumatism was so bad that he was confined to his bed for monthB. Physicians ail vised Hot Sprihgs, Ark., and Mineral Wells, Texas, a l'which places he spent -seven weeks in vain, with knees Se badly swollen that his tortures were beyond endurance, P. P. P. made th e'en re and proved itself as in thousands oLothei cases the best blood purifier in the woild and superior to all Barsaparillas and the so-called Rheumatic Springs. > " 'Sold by AU Druggists. f Davie County I fee J.R. Williams, JP T. J. Ellis V > ' - vs > Notice of PubIica- MurphyEllis) cation. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced before the Justice of the Peace above named in Fulton Township, Davie County N. C., arid that you are hereby re­ quested to appear before me as a court at my office in Fulton Townshio on the 15th day of July. 1908, .and an­swer to the complaint in this action, or judgment will be rendered.against you and in favor of the plaintiff in ac­ cordance with the law and evidence.Tbis June the 13th, 1908. J, R. W il l ia m s,J ustice of the Peace Express Paid to your city. W e the only whiskey house that m anufactures our own whiskey. Srad all orders to The Clarksville Whiskey House. Old R. W. Jones com Whiskey 8'years old.. Old R. W. Jones corn Whiskey 4 years old.... Old R.-W. Jones com Whiskey 2 years old— Com Whiskey by the half gallon,...—..—.... Com Whiskey 4 gal 2 years old, ----- Corn WhiskeyJJ gal 2 years old..............------- Com Whiskey 3 gal 2 years old,. ------------ Three Feathers 4 qts... Rye Whiskey, oldvelvet 4 years old __ Mountain Rye 2 years old__________ Kentucky Bell Rye 8 years old __ Echo Spring Rye-8 years old.. $3.50 .82.75 ...____.$2,50 ______1.50 8.50 .4 50 ..._____6.50 PerGaL $8.00 ____.4.00 2.75 _______5.00 _______5.00 Silver Brook Rye 6 years old —----------;--------------- 4.00 Mountain-Spring Rye Xxx 4 years -old.'.-------------- .....3.50 Log Cabin Ryd3 years old-..:.. .— .=. ------,----------------------—2.75 Mountain Spring Rye xx .....________ Excelsior Rye 2 years old... Golden Crown Rye 3 years, old.:. .... Professor Jones Rye... Apple Brandy Home Made 8 years old. Baltimore Apple Bandy 3 years old,— Gingdt Brandy,.. Peach Brandy 10 years old.. Peach and Honey __.-....... ....2.75 „.2.75 ...3 00 _2.50 -4.50 -3.00 ...2.50 „.5.00 -2.00 B arrel Goods. Cherry Wine....,....,.'......— .. .."......*,$3.00 Old Cherry B years old ..-.4.00 Port Wine...... :..... ...............50 Scuppemong Wine.——.--------—2.50 Clarret Wine................... .............2.25 Black Berry Wine -.2.25 Notice of Sale. W. A. Bailey I _ Vs- > InSuperior Court, W. H. Pack. ) By virtue of a judgment in the a bove e j titled cause rendered by his Honor. JasvD Mciver at Fall Tern/ 1898 of Davie Superior Court, T will sell publicly for cash at the court house door in Mocksville, on Monday. 3rd day of August 1908, .the following tract of land, situate in Davie coun­ty, N. vj., bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a black oak in the old James H. _ Alien line, thence—west i with said line 33 chs. to an ash in a branch, thence south with Sallie Hainline’s line.,25 chs. to a post-oak, thenceE. 21 chs. 30links.to a strike, south IiO chains to a hickorv, east 70 25 chains to a stake, north 28.75 chs. to the beginning, containing 901 acres, more or less. This IOtb day' of June, 1908. ' T. B. B a il e y, - Commissioner.' Bottled Goods./ French Brandy Per Q t . Rje Whiskey. Green River Rye 4 Q ts ... Three Feather Rye 4 Qts Canadian Club 4 Qts........ — r -=.. Old Prentice 4 Qts—... Mums Rye 4 Qts......— j—— .. Full Dress 4 Qts.............. .......... Four Aces 4 Qts.._. ....... ... Echo Springs 4 Qts —t— Mark Rogers 4 Qts— ...I.. Jefferson Club 4 Qts ..... ... Golden Rye "4 Qts Fitz Hugh Lee 4 Qts . Blue BIood 4 Qts. Montreal Malt Whiskey 4 Qts.. ,„$3.50 _.$5.00 —8.00 —5.00 .L5.00 —5.50 —5.00 .1..5.00 „...5.50 .....5.00 „.—5.00 5.50 —.5.00 5.00 —5.00 Jameson Irish Whiskey 4 Qts.—.$5.00 Dewar’s Scotch.—. „ ^,Ji.OO Royal Arch 4 Qts.............. Rooney's Malt 4 Qts..... ....... Duffy’s Malt 4 Qts_ I ------ Duffy’s Malt by the case---- American Malt 4 Qtsl.—— Casey Malt—_______ Rose Valley Rye 4 Qts....— ; .4.50 .4.50 5.00 12.00 4.50 .4.50 —’.$4.50 4.00 4.00 Glenn Lilly Rye 4 Qts. Old Velvet 4 Qts.—.... G. P.R. 4Qts —_____I.............4.00 Silus Dean 4 Qts ........... —......4.00 Old Henry 4 Qts ......— —— 4.50 Bottled W ine. Virginia Dare 4 Qts.—;— $3.50 St. Estephe 4 Qts.___________-3.50 St. Julean 4 Qts-. J_________-3.50 Virginia Clarret 4 Qts ---—3.50 Emperhd Sherry Wine 8 yrs 4 Qts 5.00 Domestic 4 Qts.— -________AfiO —2.00 1-3.50 —4.50 -3.50 ..3.50 —3.25 5.00 .„16.00 Alcohol best grade I qt.____ Minnehaha 4 Qts._... —----- Pocahontas 4 Qts..________ Emperial Black Berry 4 Qts.. Scuppemong 4 Q ts- _ Port 4 QtS- Black Brandy 4 Qts..— .— Extra Dry Mumms 4 Qts ..... NOTICE/ Havingqualified as Administrator unpn the estate of George Clement, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against his estate to present them to the under signed for paymert on or ‘before the 20th day of June, 1909, or this notice , will be plead m bar of their recovery.' This 20th of June, 1908. RICHARD PASS, m • - Administrator.T, p. BAJLEY, Attorney. Take my advice and buy Home-Made Cbpper-IHsIiIIed Corn Whiskey made by us in the old fashion way. We are one ^of the few that make onr own Xorn Whiskey, so you: get it direct from die Still. AU orders must be accompanied by Cadiier's Check, PostofHce Moneiy Order, or Express Money Order. , No individual checks taken .unless known by the firm, as we know no orib, and no one knows us. No stamps taken for Whiskey. No goods sent €. 0. D. REFERENCE: First State Bank and Planters of Clarksville, Va., and Hrst NatinnaI Bank, Oxford, N. C. Send all orders to The CLARKSVILLE WHISKEY HOUSE Clarksvitte9 Va. P. S, All Whiskeys Delivered Express Prcpaid inplainjioxes if desired. . THE Editor The in No tious, conse 'congr tickets. We every for whi public Wemis1- pttjaeh-- tioned. •the sel erhor, t ing the Wiey s’ tiohai have tb in the ty ha avoid a vide or pel oth ing our tion. ken fro what d over th am con headed of Bu Hon. county, would i Novem' the wes east, n feeltha against haveca Ncfci np Democ two tr ; never bate, lighted may em cratic o of the .have fill iveand records apologi will evo They ha of all o ruption, ability gainst e racy is Withj iness m and unc the Iabo ter'cond Saining cratic a one or terests craey, hoping will no that the support if elec Claaes0 served terests o Publican cepttne ever shi wheneve ' They d 0 mehts, f onsthey standard ’They Whenth not turn ifest tha common Once i gets elec Prise kil 2777 ^ ' ^'Vv T LI dren. rs to iy h o u se THE DAVIE RECORD HAS A CIRCULATION LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY, AND OUR BOOKS WILL PROVE IT V o l . X .M O C K S Y IL L E i, N . C.. T H U R S D A Y . J U L Y 1 6 . 1 9 0 8 .N o . 2 . in boxes THE OUTLOOK PROPITIOUS. Editor Industrial News. The outlook'for Republican victory in North Carolina this year Is- propi­ tious. provided the party is wise and* • - tconservative in the selection of its congressional, state arid county tickets. We sbould.hhooSe7. candidates in every way fitted to nil the positions for which they: are nominated. Their public, record should be ' without blennlh^vtheir, morals above re- proachpand their capability unques­ tioned, Thisruleshpuld gpvern in the selection of the ticket from gov­ ernor to. constable,, without consider­ ing the selfish ^ambitions of any man. They should be free from any fac­ tionalaBiaoces. that have or may have the.;effect'of causing dissensions in the ranks to the detriment of par­ ty harmony and:success.. We should avoid any action, that will tend to di­ vide or weaken our forces or to re­ pel others that are thinking of join­ ing our ranks at- the; ensuing elec­ tion. We should present an unbro-. ken front to the terrified and some­ what demoralized enemy. Looking over the situation from this point, I am convinced that such a ticket, headed by Hon. Jeter C. Pritchard, of Buncombe, for governor, and Hon. Cyrus Thompson, of Onslow county, for lieutenant - governor, would insure victory at the polls, in November, The one hailing from the west and the other from the east, no section of the state could feel that it had -been discriminated against and therefore, no one would have cause to complain of the ticket on ^tional grounds.^lhe^omert;? triumphant, but now demoralized Democracy, would be confronted by two trained campaigners who have never met a Waterloo in joint de­ bate, and are always ready and de­ lighted to accept any challenge that may eminate from any of the Demo­ cratic orators for a joint discussion of the political issues. Both men have filled highly honorable appoint­ ive and elective positions and made records that they have no cause to apologize for or that their friends wjll evor be called to explain away. They have the-confidence and esteem of all our people. No charge of cor­ ruption, unfaithfulness or lack of ability has ever been preferred a- gainst either of these men. Democ­ racy is demoralized and groaning with jealousies and dissensions; bus­ iness men are hesitating, anxious and uncertain as to the future, while the laboring masses are seeking bet­ ter conditions with little hope of gaining their desires under Demo­ cratic administration. Neither the one or the other of these mighty in­ terests expect relief tnrough Demo­ cracy, and are anxiously waiting and hoping that the Republican party will nominate a ticket at Charlotte that they can advocate and actively support with a full assurance that if elected the best interests of all classes of citizens will be well sub­ served and safeguarded. The in­ terests of the state and of the Re­ publican party demand that they ac­ cept tne nomination. Neither have ever shirked a duty or responsibility whenever the country has demanded. -. They do not seek political prefer­ ments, therefore, the greater reas­ ons they should be selected as our Standard bearers. Theyare too patriotic to refuse when their country calls. They will not turn a deaf ear if it is made man­ ifest that the best interests of our commonwealth demand that they shall make the race. J. M1 Hornaday. Once in a while an honest man gets elected to office and the sur­ prise kills him. SECRETARY LUKE WRIGHT. President Roosevelt has appointed a southern Democrat to succeed Taft in the war department. General. Luke Wright, of Mem­ phis, who followed Mr, Taft at the Philippines, and was afterwards sent to Tokio to represent this govern­ ment. is the lucky man. The gener­ al belongs to that class of Americans who do things. He is popular with' the army and is well fitted to carry on the work laid down by the Re­ publican candidate for President. Theselection of General Wright will meet with approval. The only criticism, we venture to say, will come from the hide-bound partisans who regard it political treason for a public servant to choose subordinates from outside, the ranks. But the President long 'since demonstrated his utter indifference to protests from that quarter. It is enough for him to know that he has found a man who will fill the. bill and perform the duty required in a capable and pa­ triotic manner. The party wall is not so high in the President’s mind that he-cannot scale it at a single bound-, and find fragrant flowers on the other side.—Industrial News. The Difference. At*this time of the year the city man tied up in his/>ffice perspiring over books, longs for the quiet ot the country and the shade of a tree by the side of a still running stream where he-can cast his hook into the water and imagine he is happy whether he catches any fish or not. At the same time the young man in the country, wiping great drops of dirty perspiration from bis brow, lpngs to get away from the country and go to the city, where he thinks he will find enjoyment working in a big, cool warehouse or summing up figures in a big book under an electrician. Hejhinks that farm life is the hardest in the world, and if he eould only get away he would be happy. It is all in the point of view. Contentment and happiness, perhaps, are at last on­ ly to be found in the dictionary. He who would be. content must love his work, take the world as it comes, work hard for a period, take a vacation when necessary and lay up for a rainy day.—Our Home. Wading Contests. Out west one of the favorite a musements of the hot season is wading con eats by girls and mar­ ried woman. Itwould hardly be allowed east of the Appalachians, but the west doesn’t seem- to mind it, and doubtless has large .con­ tempt for the over-modest east on this and other scores. The yomen wade out into lakes. The one who can wade furthest without getting her lingerie wet is awarded the prize. Naturally the contests draw hordes of men, and as the judgdi of the cutest are in a boat off the shore, and have a vantage p iint for sight seeing, there is merry war over who shall be jud­ ges. Last week there was a con­ test at Clear Lake, near Desmoines, and 18 waders gathered their skirts and walked in One tall girl went 75 feet into the lake, and got the prize. Sometimes these things are carried out to raise money for pnb lie purposes. How dear to our hearts Is cash on subscription, When the generous subscriber Presents it to view. But the man who won’t pay, We refrain from description, For perhaps, gentle reader That man might be you. In anger flew her agile jaws. As swear words darted from her tongue ThatNorth-Endmmd was fighting mad because' % ' She couldn’t make her bangs stay Tiung. Mn Davis in Swollen Stream. Deputy Collector J, M. Davis sustained property loss and came near being drowned himself Friday July 3rd, in a swollen stream in Alexander county, says the Land­ mark. Mr Davis was bonding some brandy distilleries. He was accompanied by Mr. J,A . Parker, of Statesville. About noon Friday they came to a small creek hear where it empties into Little river, about eight or ten miles from Hickr orp. “ When they reached the stream Mr. Parker carried Mr. Davis’ grip across the foot-log. A boy was sent across the stream on a mule and it appeared that the stream was safe. Mr. Davis had crossed it about an hour before,- The stream rose very rapidly and wheu Mr. Davis drove in the swift current turned the buggy over and washed buggy and horse down Stream. Mr. Davis jumped out and made for the bank and was pulled out by Mr, Parker. The bank was so steep that if Mr. Par­ ker hadn’t been there Mr. Davis would have been helpless to get out himself and -would have been washed into Little river, where esr cape from drowning and bejng bat­ tered on the rocks would have been improbable. After Mr. Davis was rescued they turned their'attention to the horse. They got him to the bank once but he could not get out. He became detached from the buggy after the horse and buggy had drifted nearly a mile down Little river, but the current was so swift and the stream so rugged that he had no chance. He was finally washed into the Catawba river, over.a mile from where he started, and was taken out on the opposite side of the rivc-r. The buggy was headed towards the ocean when last seen. The horse was taken to a home in Alexander county. It is so badly used up that Mr.. Davis does not expect it to recover. He estimates his damage, including the loss of the horse, at $240. Vacation Fad. Thousands of city people are now counting the hours when they can leave for some seaport, springs, river or mountain for an outing, where they can fight mosquitoes and bugs for a few days, and per­ haps get drowned. It is a great thing and many of our ancestors Jived and died not knowing what a vacation or an outing meant.— Shelby Aurora. Another Stingy Man. Mis. Henry Eckland, of New York, wants a divorce from her husband and among other 'griev­ ances is his exceptional stinginess. One instance she recites and that is her husband made their son take long steps to save his shoes. Short- sfepping was an extravagance, he said, because the boy could cover just as much giound and save leather by increasing his stride —Bx Oxford Orphan Asylnm Sbging Class. The second or western tour of the Oxford Orphan Asylum Sing­ ing Clas9 wiH begin the last of this month with excellent prospects. The first or eastern tour, which closed June 23rd, was a signal suc­ cess in evety way, so far as can be judged. The concert this summer iB ex­ ceptionally attractive and it has met with market! appreciation. The children conduct themselves in a manner which greatly com­ mends them and the institution which they represent. The people of North Carolina are deeply interested in work for home lessorphan children and give it strong, loyal support. We earnestly, bespeak for this tour through the middle and wes tern sections of the State even in­ creased patronage and success. SPRING IS HERE And it is time that you pur­ chase that piece of jewelry for the spring suit. We men­ tion below a few articles that will enhance your looks: Elgin and Waltham Watches, Gents and Ladies sizes, in Nickel, Silver and Gold-filled cases, rang­ ing in price from $5.50 to $18,50. Ladies and gents watch chains,- guards, fobs, charms, etc., from 50c to $4.00. Ladies and gents rings, plain gold band, set and filled rings from 75c to $5 00. - Bracelets for the baby, the young lady and the old maid, ranging in pricef ,rom $1.75 to $8.' Brooches, real pretty ones, from $1 to $5.00. Lockets of all kinds; they are beauties,,from $1.25 to $3,00. Stick pins, ladies’ shirt-waist sets, collar and cuff buttons, charms, etc., ranging' in price from IOc to $3.00. Gur line of Waterman’s Ideal Fountairi Pens are up-to-date. $1.50 to $3:50. Our French harps make music all the day. 20c to 50c. Call and get one. . We are here to serve you. Our goods are guaranteed. When in town give us a call. . C. FRANK STROUD, —Next door to Postoffice— MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North—South—East-West. Tarough Trains Between Principal Cltiesand Resorts AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Throngh Trains. Dining, Club And Observation Cars. For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the South­ ern Railway. Rates, Scheilules and other ii !formation furnished by addressing the undersigned: R. L. YEENON,'Trav. Pass." Agt., J. H. W ood, Dist.Pass. Agent Charlotte, N C, * - ' Asheville, N. C .' i. H. H aedw ick lass. Traffic Mgr ." W. H. TAYLOE,Gen’l Pass Agt WASHINGTON, D C . (Prickly AtA, Poke B oot and Potassium .) -HAERS POSITIVE CURES OF AUIi POEMS AND STAGES OF - Physicians endorse P. P. P. as ft splen­ did combination, and prescribe it WltIi great satisfaction for the cures of all forms and stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiuy Syphilis, Spihtiitio Rheu­ matism, Scrofulous Blcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings', Bheumatistn, Kid­ ney Complaints, old Chfonio Ulcers that o nS O you will regain flesh and strength. Waste of energy and all diseases resulting from overtaxing the system are cured by the use of P. P. P. Ladieswhose systems arepoiaoned and whosebloodteinan impure condltiondoa to menstrual irregularities are peculiarly benefited by the wonderful Ionlo and CATARRH ILJ “0 SCROFULA havereslated all treatment, Catarrh, Skin Diseases, Kczema, Chronic Female Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter, Bcaldhead, etc., eto.. P. P. P. is a powerful tonic and an excellent appitizer, building up the ' system »pidly. If you are weak and feeble, and feel badly try P. P. P., and W m blood cleansing properties of P. P. Pv prickly AshiPokeBoot and Potassium# SoldbyaUDruggiBts. F. V. LIPPMAN Proprietor 8avannah, • Ca. Old papers for sale at the Recoed TEADE MADKL WILL OUTWEAR THREE (OFTHEORDINARyKIND More elastic, non-rusting metal parts . Absolutely unbreakable leather ends Guaranfeed Best 5 G c Suspender Made Can be had in light or heavy weight for man or youth, extra length same price SUITABLE FOR ALL CUSSES If your dealer won’t supply you , we will, postpaid," for 50 cents ' sen d for valuable fr ee booklet “ CORRECT DRESS & SUSPENDER STYLES” HEWES & POTTER I LARGEST SUSPEffDER MAKERS IK THE WORLD 1 .87 Lincoln Stu, Boston, Mass. -r*- ■ c - - »■ >» t ^ C - Ss- mmms$gsmtigg&sagmm^msm8t3m@ ^&simM THE D A V ip RECORD HAS A CIRCULATION LARGER THAN TH A T O F ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE-C-OUN-TYr AND -O UR BOORS WILL PROVE IT T h e D avie V o l. X.M O C K S V IL L E , N. C.. T H U R S D A Y . j'ULY 16. 1 9 0 8 .No. 2. $3.-50 .82,75 $2,50 1,50 „:.8;eo 450 .6:50' PcrG iL ..„.$8.00 .4.00 „.„2.75 5.00 5.00 .4.00 „3.50 2.75 5.75 „5.75 „ .3 00 I ..„2.50 4.50 3.00 ’..„.„2.50 „ 5.00 „ 2.00 .4.50 4.50 5.00 C 12.00 .4.50 „4.50 '$4.50 .4.00 „4.00 .4.00 .4.00 _ U - J.50 B. . . $3.50 J3.50 „„„3.50 „3.50 rs 4 Qts 5.00 „„3.50 „„5.00 ■„r„„.3.5o .......4.50 Qt3:..- 3.50 „..3;50 A3.25 6.00 D ■ ■ „„10.00 THE OUTLOOK PROPITIOUS. Editor Industrial News. The outlook* for- Republican victory in North Carolina this year ls- propi­ tious, provided the party is wise and conservative in the selection of its congressional, state and county tickets. .■•■■■■• ■ We ti)oul^„SfeS0?^^»didates; in every way fitted tolill the positions for which they are Dominated. Their public, record Should be ' without blem^ii-Alheits morals above re- prbaihpand their capability unques­ tioned. This rule should govern in the selection of the ticket from gov­ ernor to constable,, vtithput consider­ ing the seliteh-aipbitions of any man. They should be freejErom any fac­ tional alliances, that fiave or may have theeffect’of causingdissensions in the ranks to the detriment .of par­ ty harmony and^sucqqss.. We should' avoid any action, that will tend to di­ vide or weaken our 'fotiieS or .& re- pel others that are tifihkiiig of join­ ing our ranks at- the; ensuing • elec­ tion. We should present an unbro-. ken front to the terrified and some­ what demoralized enemy. Looking over the situation from this point, I am convinced that shch a ticket, headed by Him. Jeter C- Pritchard, of Buncombe, for governor, and Hon. Cyrus Thompson, of Onslow county, for lieutenant- governor, would insure victory at the polls, in November. The one hailing from the west and the other , from the east, no section of the state could, feel that it had 4»een discriminated' against and therefore, no onetvould: b&vecause to copiplainof timticket- iQB^ectional grojindg.^ TMfhfhierbt triumphant, but now 'demoralized Democracy, would be confronted by two trained campaigners who have never met a Waterloo in joint de­ bate, and are always ready and de­ lighted to accept any challenge that may eminate from any of the Demo­ cratic orators for a joint discussion of the political issues. Both men have filled highly honorable appoint­ ive and elective positions and made records that they have no cause to apologize for or that their friends will evor be called to explain away. They have thenonfidence and esteem of all our people.- No charge of cor­ ruption, unfaithfulness or lack of ability has ever been preferred a- gainst either of these men, „ Democ­ racy is demoralized and groaning with jealousies anddissensions; bus­ iness men are hesitating; anxious and uncertain as to the future, while the laboring masses are seeking bet- ter conditions with little hope of Kainingtheir desires under Demo­ cratic administration. Neither^the one or the other of these mighty in­ terests expect relief tnrough Demo­ cracy, and are anxiously waiting and hoping that the Republican party will nominate a ticket at Charlotte that they can advocate and actively support with a full assurance that, •f elected the best interests of all classes of citizens will be well sub- served and safeguarded. The in- terestS of the state and of the Re­ publican party demand that they ac­ cept tne nomination. Neither have ever shirked a duty or responsibility whenever the country has demanded. Theydo not seek political prefer- ments, therefore, the - greater reas­ ons they should be selected - as our ey are too. patriotic- to refuse when their country calls. They will uot turn a deaf ear if it is made man- 1 e3tthat the best interests of our commonwealth demand that they shall make the race. ■J. M. H ornad ay . \- „„2"^ i“ a while an honest man Driao Ieeted to office and - the ifliEe Prise kills him. ~ ' SECRETARY LUKE WRIGHT. President Roosevelt has appointed a southern Democrat to succeed Taft in the war department. General. Luke W right,' of Mem­ phis, who followed Mr. Taft at the Philippines, and was afterwards sent to Tokio to represent' this govern­ ment, is the lucky man. The gener­ al belongs to that class of Americans who do things. He is popular with" the army and is well fitted to carry on the work laid down by the Re­ publican candidate for President. The selection of General Wright will meet with .approval. The only criticism, we venture to say, will come from the hide-bound partisans who regard it political treason for a public servant to choose subordinates from outride, the ranks. But the President long since demonstrated his utter indifference to protests from that quarter. It is enough for him to know that he lias found a man who will fill the; bill and perforpi the duty required in a capable and pa­ triotic manner. The party wall is not so high in the President’s mind that he-cannot scale it at a single bound, and find fragrant flowers on the other side.—Industrial News. The Difference. At*this time of the year the city man tied up in his/jffice perspiring over books, longs lor the quiet ot the country and the shade of a tree by the side of a still running stream where he-can cast his hook into the water and imagine he is happy whether he catches any fish or not. A t the same time the young man in the country, wiping great drops ofdirty perspiration from his brow, lphgs to getaway from the country and go to the city, where he thinks he will find enjoyment working in' a-big, cool warehouse or summing, up figures in a big book under an electrician. HeJbinks that farm lifeisthe hardest in the world/ and'if he eould only get away he would be happy. It is all - in the point of view. Contentment and happiness, perhaps, are at last on­ ly to be found in the dictionary. He who would be content must love his work, take the world as it comes, work hard for a period, take a vacation when necessary and lay up for a rainy day.—Our Home. Wading Contests. Out west one of the favorite a musements of the hot season is wading con :e8ts by girls and mar­ ried woman. It would hardly be allowed east of the Appalachians, but the west doesn’t seem- to mind it, and doubtless has large .con­ tempt for the over-modest east on this and other scores. The ^omen wade out into lakes. The one who cab wade furthest without getting her lingerie wet is awarded, the prize. Naturally • the coutests, draw hordes of men, and as the judgdS of the cutest are in a boat off the shore, and. have a .a antage p iint for sight seeing, there is merry war over who shall be jud­ ges. Last week there was a con­ test at Clear Lake, near Desmoines, and 18 waders-gathered their skirts and walked in O netallgirl went 75 feet into the lake, and got the prize. Sometimes these things are carried out to raise money for pub­ lic purposes. ' Howdearto our hearts Is cash on subscription, When the generous subscriber ' Presents it to view. But the man who won’t pay, We refrain from description, -- For perhaps, gentle reader ^ That man might be you. In anger flew her agile jaws. _ As iswear words darted from her That NorthEnd maid was fighting *- mad because ■- She couldn’t make her bangs stay ' "bung. Mr. Davis in Swollen Stream. Deputy Collector J. M. Davis sustained property loss and cam'e near- being drowned himself Friday July 3rd, in a swollen stream.. in Alexander county, says the Land­ mark. Mr Davis was bonding some brandy distilleries.- He was accompanied by Mr. J.. A. Parker, of Statesville. About noon Friday they came to a small creek near where it empties into Little river, about eight or ten miles from Hick- orp. When they reached the stream Mr. Parker carried Mri ■Davis’ grip across the foot-log. A boy was sent across the stream on a mule and it appeared that the stream was safe. Mr. Davis had crossed it about an' hour before.- The stream rose very rapidly and when Mr. Davis drove in the swift current turned the buggy over and washed buggy and horse down stream; Mr. Davis jumped -.out and made for the bank aud was pulled out by Mr. Parker. The bank was so steep that if Mr, Par-, ker hadn’t been there Mr. Davis would have been helpless to get out himself and-would have been washed into Little river, where es­ cape from drowning andbeing bat- tered ’On the rocks would have been improbable. After Mr. Davis was rescued they turned their'attention to the horse. They got him to the bank once but he could not- get out. He became detached from the buggy after; the horse and buggy had drifted nearly a mile down Little river.; but the current was so. swift and the stream so rugged th at: he had no chance. He was finally washed into the Catawba river,- ovena mile from where he started, and was token out on the opposite side of the river. The buggy was headed towards the ocean when last seeu. The horse was token to a home in Alexander county;' It is so badly used up that Mr-Davis does not expect it to recover. He estimates his damage, including the loss of the horse, at $240. Vacation Fad. Thousands ol city people are now counting the'hours when they can leave for some seaport, springs, river or mountain for an outing, where they can fight mosquitoes and bugs for a few days, and per­ haps get drowned. It is a great thing and many of our ancestors Iived anddled not knowing what a vacation or an onting meant;— ShelbyA urora,. AnotherStingyMan. Mis. Henry Eckland, of New York, wonts a divorce from., her husband and among ‘other ‘griev­ ances is his exceptional stinginess. One instance she recites and that is her husband made their son take long steps to save his shoes. Short- stepping was an extravagance, he said, because the boy could cover just as much 'giouud and save leather by - increasing his Stride.—Bx SingingOxford Orphan Asylum Class. The second or western tour of the Oxford Orphan Asylqm 'Sing­ ing Class will.begin the last of this month with excellent prospects. The first or eastern tout, which closed June 23rd, was a signal suc­ cess in evefry. way, so far as can be judged. - The concert this sqmmer is ex ceptionally-attractive and it has met with marked appreciation: The ’Chi ldren conduct themselves: in a manner which greatly com­ mends them and the . institution whjch they represent. The people of North Carolina are deeply interested in work for home-, less orphan children and give it strong, loyal:support; We earnestly- bespeak for this' tour .through the middle and wes tern sections of the State .even in­ creased patronage and success. SPRING IS HERE And it is time that you pur­ chase that piece of jewelry t for' the spring suit. We men­ tion below a few articles that will enhance your looks: Elgin and Waltham Watches, Gents and Ladies sizes,-in Nickel, Silver and Gold-filled cases, rang­ ing in price from $5:50 to $18.50. Ladies and gents watch chains;- gHards, fobs, charms, etc., from 50c to $4.Q0. Ladies and gents rings, plain gold band, set and filled rings from 75c to $5 00. - ' Bracelets for the baby, the young lady and the old maid, ranging in pricef ,rom $1.75 to $8. Brooches, real pretty ones, from $1 to $5.00. Lockets of all kinds; they are beauties,^ o m $1.25 to $3.00. Stick pins, ladies’ shirt-waist sets, collar and cuff buttons, charms, 'etc., ranging in price from IOc to $3.00. Our line-of Waterman’s Ideal Fouqtain Pens are up-to-date. $1.50 to $3:50. Our Frenchharps make music all the day; 20c: to 50c. Call and get one. ‘. We are here to serve you. Our goods are guaranteed. When in town give us a call. C FRANK STROUD, -r-Next door to Postoffice— M0CKSVILLE, N. C. Old papers for sale a t the R ecord Southern Railroad. . Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO A tL POINTS /, North-South-East—West. TaroughTrainsBetweenFrincipalGltiesandResorts : AFFORDING FIRST-fcLASS ACCOMMODATION • Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Through TrainB. Dining, Club And Observation Gars. \ For Speed, Comfort'and Courteous Employes, travel via the South­ ern Railway. Rates, Scheilules and other information furnished by ‘ v addressing the undersigned: R, L. Yebhon,rTrav. Pass." Agt., J. H. W ood, Dist.Fass. Agent Charlotte," N C, *•••• Asheville, N. O .'. 4. H ; H a ed w ic e lass.T raffic M gr. : W . H . TATLOE,Gen’l Pass Agt WASHINGTON. D C. CPrlcMy ju n , P oke B oot a n d P otassium .) - -H4ER3 rosmvz CORES OF ALL FORUS UStD STAGES Off* rhysielansondoMBP. P. P. as a splen­ did combination, and prescribe it with great satisfaction for tlie cures of all forme and stages of Primary, Secondary "and Tertiary Byphillfl1 Syphilitic Bheu- jnatiam, Scrofuloua Ulcers and Sores, Ulandqlar SwelUngs.Rbeninatism,Xid- Bey Complaints, old cS&nio Ulcers that Iycn trUl regain flesh and strength. Waateof energy and all iUhom iw resulting from overtaxing theaystem are cored by thenseofP.P.C. Iadlesvrhose systems are poisoned and IvrhosebloodlsiBaiilmgnracondltlondas tomenetrnal IrregoIaritles are peculiarly benefited by the ironderfnl tonlo and’ CATARRH ^ SCROFULA havereslstea all treatment. Catarrh, Sldn I Diseases, Eczema, Chronio Female I ComriOints, Uercurlal Poison, Totter, I Scaldhead, etc., etc.. / p. P. P. Is a powerful tonlo and anl excellent appltizer, bonding up the! system rapidly. If yon are weak and! feeble,and feel badly try P. P. P., and! blood cleansing properties of P. P. P . PricUy Ash, Poke Boot andPotasalnnw Soldby all Druggists. F. V. LIPPMAN Proprietor 8avannah, m9 Ca. RHEUMATISM TEADB MAe K SUSPEBfDEfiS WILL OUTWEAR THREE rOF THE ORDINARY KIND More elastic, non-rusting m etal parts Ahfinlntely unbreakable leather ends Guaranteed Best 5 0 c Suspender Hade .. ' ■•■’7 ... Canbe had in lightor heavy weight for ; 7 7~ ■ man or youth, extra length same pnce <v SUITABLE FOR ALL CUSSES ' H your -dealer won’t supply you 7 > . - we will, postpaid, for 50 cents ^SEND FOR VALUABLE FREE BOOKLET “ CORRECT DRESS & SUSPENDER STYLESn HEWES & POTTER ' I LARGEST SUSPENDER M AKERS IN THE . WORLD „87 Lincoln St., Boston, Mass. I I * ^ r nzgrsir* SST7Z^ - S THE DAVIE RECORD. L H . MORRIS - C. FRANK STROUD Proprietor, - - Editor Entered at the Postofflee in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-^class Mail matter, March 3,1903. Terras of Subscriptions • One copy, One Year, ...—......50c. One copy, Six Months, —25c. LARGEST- CIRCULATION ,OF AST PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN OAVIE COUNTY. OUR TICKET. For President, WM. H. TAFT of Ohio. Eor'Vice-President: JAMES S. SHERMAN, of New York. MOCKSVILLE, N. C., JULY 16, 1908. The Hickory Mercury wants to know if we are' “ye editor" who got boozy in Charlotte at the con­ vention. Nay, Pauline, nothing hut Democrats were given any. And our waist measure did not come up to requirements. - Those who don’t like our- stvle can lump it. We are not printing this paper jnst to please a lew lit­ tle two-by-four up starts who comb their hair from the middle of where their brains onght to be; who strut around spending their father’s dol­ lars and rubber-necking anything that passeB them from an ox-cart to a millionaire. No* sir. they don’t feed us, and we are not try­ ing to please them. WILL THEY EAT CROW? Aa we recall it, the editors of the Kewbern Sun, Lexington Dis­ patch and Winston-Salem Journal were told that they were liars, as well as corrupt. Will these gen­ tlemen likewise doff their hats to the nominee!—Exchange. * ROWING ON SUNDAY*! While they were rowing over Simmons as a national delegate, this is quoted from the proceed; ings: “A .M . Scales got up and said it was a disgrace to row like this on Sunday.” ~ Hav­ ing broken everything else we see no particular reason why they should not have broken .the sabbath.—Exchange. WARNING TO REPUBLICANS. It is noised abroad that the two special detectives employ­ ed by Charlotte to ferret out ' blind tigers made out over 200 cases during _ the convention alone, not counting those made since that time. If they sue- ceed in convicting any great number of these, the !Republi­ cans, who are to meet there in August, had better ordej in a couple of car loads from out­ side the State.—Greensboro _ Record. Because the late Democratic con ­ vention which nominated -Mr. Kitchin, had whiskey ‘and beer shipped into Charlotte by the car­ loads, is no reason why the Be- publicans should follow their ex­ ample, Eeally it’s a good reason why we should^ not do so. The Democratic party in the- present campaign will attempt to clai m all the goodness, temperance, etc.. yet its an admitted SFact that their con­ vention at Charlotte was a bacchan­ alian revel, and it seems that some of our Democratic friends desire us to meet at Charlotte and repeat their disgraceful conduct. Democ racy started in several years ago to rope in all the so-called moral ele­ ments of the state by its profuse declaration!), but its performances show plainly that deception was intended and practiced. STof we want Charlotte to treat us nicely, and if the city is infested with snakes, we want the city authori­ ties. to proceed a t once to extermi­ nate them tyefore Aujgust 26th. We hope the city authorities will coun­ tenance no effort or encourage any , person or persons In ax attempt- to fill the city with, whiskey during our stay in the Queen City. - Give us plenty of ice. water and good rations and we will be satisfied. Tak notice, Brother Caldwell, and net accordingly. AN APPEAL TO OUR READERS. We dislike very much to have to urgetrar subscribers to come to our assistance, but such things cannot always beavoided. For the past few months oar cash receipts have fell considerably behind—the sub­ scription receipts have not been sufficient to actaally pay for the blank paper The Becord is printed on, and some of our advertisers have cut their ads (Tut, which has made it hard on us at this dull season, Duringthecampaign sea­ son, we do not look for much help from the opposition party, and if our own people do not stand by us, we are left to stand alone. There­ fore, we earnestly request every Eepublican whose subscription has expired to renew if possible. . And we would esteem it a personal fa­ vor if-every friend of The ' Eecord in Davie county would try to get. ub at least one new subscriber this month. W earetryingtogiveyoh a good paper, and are fighting for the principles of our party, and for the betterment of our people and our county. Ourexpenses are heavy, but if you will standby us, we will give you a better paper during this campaign that ever be­ fore. When you come to town, call around and renew your sub­ scription and give us a word of en­ couragement. We need both, and would appreciate them. Bryan Aod Xern The Nominees* DenveftyCol., July 10.—The De­ mocratic national convention con­ cluded its labors late Jh is after­ noon by the nomination of John Worth Kern, of Indiana, for Yice President, completing the ticket on which William J. Bryan was made the nominee for President during the early hours of this morning. The nomination of Kern was made by acclamation amid the resound ing cheers of delegates and specta­ tors. 27o ballot was necessary as the tide of sentiment had set" irre sistibly toward the Iiidiana states­ man, State after State registering their votes in his favor,and all oth­ er candidates withdrawing before the universal demand for his nom­ ination. We came near forgetting to men­ tion the fact that B, Bryan was nominated on first ballot, and that the Charlotte Observer is about to swallow the ticket. . Items From Rpnte One. This community has been blessed with nice rains which were badly needed. Mrs. Wesley partner is on the sick list, we are sorry to note. -f Mr. John Dyspn, of Cooleemee, visited his grandfather, Mr. Calvin Dyson last week. Misses Minnie Horn and Edith Gray visited Mr. and Mrs. H .. G. Stroud last week. Mrs. John JQaines and children were welcome guests in our burg last week. - Miss'Mary Batledge was the guest of her sister, Miss Grace, last woek. ‘ Mr. MarshSll Gray seems to have a lot of business up in Iredell these days. ' Misses Sallie and Lizzie Bieves, of Harmonyi were welcome guests in thiB section recently. We have been informed that the protracted meeting is to begin at Bear Creek the last Sunday in thiB month. . . - f v Mr. H. C. Hodgson is a regular visitor up in Harmony. Will Misi N. 0. P. tell us what he goes up there so .much for? Mr. John Horn visited Mr. Geo. Eller last Sunday., Miss Beulah Dyson looked very pleased Sunday. Guess it was be* cause Mr. \v . was: there. Everybody should take The Be- cord if they want to get the news from all over Davie county; : The Becoid is a good paper. The P rbeti Girl. - Beit the World Affords.' ~ ‘‘It gives me unbounded pleasure to recommend Bucklen's Arnica Salve,” says J . W.Jenkins, of Chapel Hillr--N. C. “I'am convinced it’s the best salve the world affords. It cured a felon on my thumb, and it never fails to heal- every sore, burn or wound to which it is applied. 25c. at C. C, Sanford drug store. . County Line Locals. > S. J. Smoot, of Kappa, spent last Thursday with Mr. D. J. Cartner.— V. 0. Towell, of Kurfees,:; visited home folks last week.—Mrs. J. L. Poster and children, visited Mrs. M. L. Godbey Sunday.—J. L. Smoot and. family, of Bailey, spent Satur­ day night with A. L. Daywalt.—The holiness meeting; will begin at Kap­ pa Aug. 23,—Mrs.'Etta.Rodden is on the sick list —Press Griffith; spent Mdnday with J. A. Cartner.—Will Stroud and family spent Friday with his brother, Prank Stroud.—A. L. Daywalt ison the sick list,—J. B. Walker is quite a frequent visitor on this side of the creek. We think he means business.—Rev. Walker, from Tennessee, preached an able sermon at Salem Sunday .-rMiss Mollie Ca­ sey was the guest of Mrs. Harriet Crinshaw Tuesday.—Mesdariies S. J. Sriioot and NannieKeller spent last Wednesday with Mrs. L. Daywalt,-— Miss Maude Smoot spent last week w th little Miss Polly Cartner. - • B lu e B el l. Bailey Items. The farmers are behind withtheir crops on account of so much rain.— Rev. W. J. S. Walker spent Sunday at W. P. Dwiggins.—Mr, and Mrs. Combs, of Statesville, spent, part of last week here with relatives—Jas. Powell and family, spent last Sunday with her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. J, P. Dwiggins.—Miss Minnie Dwiggins spent part os last week in Spencer, the guest of relatives.—Some of our young people attended preaching at Jericho Sunday night.—-Miss Sadie Brown, of Cooleemee. was the guest of her grand-parents Sunday.—Na­ than Boger is quite sick, we are sor­ ry to note.—Mrs. Henry Bailey spent Saturday at J. H. B. Dwiggins, , - Blite E yes. Items From Roufe One. Mrs. Frank - Safley and children spent Saturday night arid Sunday with her brother; Pearl Cartner.— Eugene Click left Friday for Win­ ston Cheer up, V. it’s hard, but it’s fair.—John Foster and wife, of County Line were guests of M L. Godbey Sunday.—Austin Joriesseems to be a frequent visitor in Our. burg. —Lonnie Cartner is confined to his bed with typhoid fever, we are sorry to note.—Luther Crouse, of Advance was a pleasant visitor in our burg Sunday. - We thought so, R --M is Joan Ratledge has returned home after spending some time with; her sister, Mrs. Godbey.—George looks somewhat loriesome; crossing the creek since Eugene left. :.<- Sunshin e. Courtney Items. Layingby com and dryifig and canning fruit is the order, of the day .1 —Quite a number of our yourig- itnen visited on the other side of the- tur­ bid waters of Dutchman creek -Sun­ day eve. They report a fine time whortleberry hunting. - But if re­ ports be true,"they found their best girls before they found any berries. —B. B. Azmoii, whose sickness we reported some time ago, died June 30th. His remains were interred in the cemetery here July 1st, Rev. Rollins conducting the funeral ser­ vices.—Prof. Holtori is all smiles— it's a girl.—Dr. Fassett is giving his house a new coat of paint, which adds greatly to its appearance.—Miss LucyEaton is visiting Jiere these days.—There will he a picnic and educational rally here July 24. Ev­ erybody invited to come and have a good time.—There was quite a mea­ sles scare here last week, but think it is about over as no one has taken them.—As news is scarce I’ll ring off. _ • MockestG Bir d. ' • Items From Route One. Miss Sadie Brown arid brother, Will, spent Sunday with their sister. —D. C. K. made a hustling trip up on RouteU Sunday.—Miss Lila Kur- fees, after spending a week with her grandparent, returned to' her home at Codleeriiee Saturday.—Oscar By- erly was over on Route 5 again Sun­ day. What is the attraction, =B?- Eltner Jenes and Miss; Mabel Kur- fees, of Cooleemee, made a flying visit to our burg Saturday.—Luther Crouse, of Advaftcej was a visitor on Route I Saturday and Sunday.—Thie little infarit of John Emerson is very sick at this writing, we -are sorry to say.—F. G. Foster, son and daugh­ ter, made a business trip to Coolee- mee one day last week.—G. W. Eat- ledge was a caller on Route I Satur­ day.—Mrs. William Brown and dau­ ghters, of Brookford, visited at Pink ,Turner’s last week.—Willie Stone- str6et has whooping cough, we ' are sorry to note.—J. B: Keller visited “over the creek Sunday.—Watch out Miss P.—G. W. is smitten on one of Cool Springs fair ones, and she may win yet.—John Bailey was. a pleas­ ant ^ le r 09 Route I, Sunday. Won­ der what the attraction is? Could Marie tell?—Soldier Boy is still try­ ing to find out who the “Pretty Girl” is. Who could tell him?' - Soldikb Boy. Baracca Class Organized; The Field Committee from Coo­ leemee organized a Baracca at the Farmington Bagtist Church, Farmington,Sunday, with eleven charter members, with the follow­ ing officers: Presidentr=^Oscar Bich. Vice President—Ben Teague. Press Reporter and Teacher;—. Dr. Griffin. Bros. Cordell’ and Tatum ex plaine'd the work satisfactorily. Db . Obiffjjj. - North Carolina, /InSuperfor'Coiirt.befareA. T- Oavie County, f -Grant, C. S. C. Notice of Sale.J. M. Summers, et al. ■* vs (Adolphus Snmmerti et al. '--Bjr-Tirtue'-' of, an order iriade-in the. above entitled cause by A. T. Grant. O. S. e ., the undersigned Commission­ er will resell to the highest ^bidder at. the court house door of: Davie < ’-ounty in the', town -of MocKsvilIe, N. C., on Monclay, the 3rd dav ot Aug., 1908, at 12:00 m.. the following described tract -of IandV to wit; A tract situted in Farmington Township, said ■ connty bounded Ori the I) orth, by the lands of ! Jdsejphine Walker, on the East by the lands of Mrs. Fannie Stewart, on the South by the lands of the 1 ‘Atkinson” heirs, and Qnthe West by the Iaad9.of j . M. Summers, containing twenty- five acres more or less. -•The above described land will be sold for partition between , the par­ ties to the above entitled action upon the following terms, to wit: $25.00 cash, and the balance on six months’ time with bond and approved secur’ty, or all cash • a t the option of the pur- cb^8€f * ■ . ... ■ This the 1st day of July, 1908. ■ A. T. Gk a n t 1J r., :; Commissioner. mm : By virtue of a inorfgsjfie executed to me by Philip Hairston and Mel- Iie Hairston, April 7thy 1894, I will sell publicly for cash, at the Court House door in Mocksville, on Monday, 3rd day of August, 1908, to the highest bidder, the following tract of land situate in Davie county, N. C., bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning: at a sCpne, J. M. Garwood’s corner, near the edge of Salisbury public road, thence S. 60 poles to a stone, Gar- srood’a corner, thenje W. 13 poles to stone on edge of public road, thence N. 17 degs. E. 21 poles to stone in public road, thence N. 12 degs. E; 30 poles to a stone in the road, thence E. I pole to the be­ ginning: containing 2f acres more or less. Said mortgage is recorded in Book 5, page'459 etc., in Regis­ ter’s office o? Davie com ty, N,- C. This 30th day of June, 1908. . Mb s. A n n ie B a il ey . - T. B. Ba iley, A ttorney. NOTICE.NORTH CAROLINA > DAVIE COUNTY, f In Ee land Sold ) For Taxes, j To J. C. Holman Take notice that oh the 3nd day of Sept, 1907,1 purchased at Sher­ iff’s sale for .taxes assessed against you for the year 1906, the follow­ ing land, to-wit: One tract situ­ ate in said county in Clarksville township, CDntairiing 21 acres more jjitJess, listed in the name of C. H. Holman, and the time . for the re demption of said land will expire o n the 2nd day of September, 1908, when the undersigned will demand a beed for the said land. This 30th day of June, 1908. . J. C, H olman. NORTH CAROLINA ) In Superior Court. Spring DAVIE COUNTY, f Term, 1908. W. A. B»aey -T Frank MiUerJoImson & [ wife Eaielle JoIution. ) 5 a L E . Pursuant to a jndgmerit'rendered in the above entitled cause by his Honor W. B. Councill, Judge Pre­ siding, at Spring Term, .1908, of the Superior Court of Davie coun­ ty, NV C., the undersigned Com­ missioner will sell publicly for cash to the'hightst bidder at the court house door of said county in the town of Mocksville, on Monday the 3r<l day of August, .1908, at 12 o’clock, in,, the following described tract of land, to wit:. A tra«t boun­ ded on the North by the ‘-‘Castle place;’’ on the East Iqr. the Wise­ man land, on the South by Cedar creek and the “Charles land,” and on the West by the Eaton or Wier land- beginning at a stone on the Moeksvilie and Huntsville roadr theuce N. 85 degs. W. 6.00 chs: to a stone, Wiseman’s corner; thence Ny 14 degs. W. ,9.10 chs. to a stone in Wiseman’s line, thence W. 35 chs. ta a stone in Cedar creek;- thence S. 59 degs. W. 3.50 chs. to a stone; thence S. 23 degs. E. 13.40 chs. to a stone, thence W . 1.48-fehs. to a stone: thence S. 8 chs. to a stone; thence W. 7.50 chs. to a stone; thence S. 13 32 chs. to a stonej theuce N. 36J degs. E. 17.28 chs. to a wainut; thence S. 58 degs. E. 17.28 chs. to a stone; thence Nv 1.30 chs, to a stone in Cedar creek; thence down said creek -with its various meandering to the ford in the Mocksville and Huntsville road; thence with said road to. the beginning, containing 120 acres more or less. ,Said land being sit­ uate, in Eaimington township. - This the 1st day of July 1908. _ A. T„ Grant, J r ., Commissioner. “H fs r S i ' NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator or the estate of LeeCrHendri^;, de- Ceased1Iateofthe county''of Davie', W. G., this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against the estate of said deceased}- to present themjto the un dersig-ned a t Ephesus,-Davifr Co., N V ^ on or before the 13th d^y of July, 1909, or this ^notice will be plead in. bar. of their-recovery. i All nersons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 13th of July, 1908. ‘ - S T. FOSTER Admr. Ji-'m G . Headrix, dec’d. A. T. Attorney. % CASTORfA Por Infants and Children. . / You HaveAIways Bought of Sears the Sig&atnre Pain In the hea<3—pain anywhere. lias its raoio. M n ia congestion, pdin is blood pressore--notlim* else B8UftUy. At l^ st, so says Dr. Shoopt ana to prove it he has ereated a little pink teblet. That toMet--ctiUed Pr. ShooprS Headache Tftbletr- coaxes blood pressure away from, pain centen. Ite effect is channing, pwaistoffly delightful. Gently, ftiftngh safely* itsurely eQtuuizes tiie .blopdcucii*iOlir -• • • -j;'" • ■ .Kyoahayeaheadacheii^sblioodpressure.K w s painful periods \nth women, samecause.' If youate sleepless, restless, nenrcus, Wb blood consestion—blood pressure. I That surely is a certainty, for Pr. Shoop’s Headadie =Tablets stop it in 20 minutes^ and the tables simply distribute Gieunnatural blood pressure. ;. f, ■ iaBruise your finger* and doesn't it get red, ana; swell, and pain you? Oi course it does. It's con* izestion, blood pressure.' YoutIl find it where pain: is—always. Ifs simply. Common Sense; . . Wesell at 25 cents; *nd cheerfully recoaunaaa 's C. 0. SANFORD SONS CO. A CLEAR CUT, CLEANUP-TO-DATE BARBERSHG^ Situated in the Pass building on Depot St. Call in and giye me a trial. Also cleaning; and pressing clothes. W . H . PEARSON; Tombstones. If ypuneed anything like Tombstones Tab lets or Monuments call O n C L A U D E .M fL L E B . . North Wilkesboio, 2T; O UNIVERSITY CF NORTH CAROLINA. 1789-1908. Head of the State’s Educational System. DEPARTMENTS. College- -Graduatei- i _ Medicine, Engineering : ^Law, ■■■■■ Pharmacy. Library contains 48,000 volumns. Ne w water works, electric lights; cen­ tral heating system. New dor­mitories, gymnasium, Y. M. C. A. building, Library. - 790 STUDENTS. 92 IN FACULTY . The Fall term begins " Sept. 7,1908. Address - FkANCIS P . Y EN iBLE, PRESIDENT CHAPEE HILL, N. 0. . THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS. Practical education in-Agriculture; in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering; in Cotton Manufactur­ ing, Dyeing and Industrial Chemis­ try. Tuition $45 a year; Board $10 a month. 120 Scholarships." Exami­ nations for admission at the College on Sept. 2 . Address THE PRESIDENT, , West Raleigh, N. C. Notice of Sale. W. A. Bailey I -w. h™p »ci£.S Byvirtueofajudgm entin the a bove entitled cause rendered by his B S 0St £afc.Dolfc I,c ra t FaU Term of.Payie Superior Court, I will sell publicly for cash a t the court house door in Mocksville, on Mondav. 3rd day of August 1908, the following- tract of land, situate in Davie- coun- $y. -V - ?•> bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning a t a black oak in the old James H, Allen line, thence west withsaid Une 33-chs. to an ash in a SranCh, thence south with Katlio Hainline slm e, 25 chs. to a post-oak, thenceTS. 21 chs,. 30 links to a stake, i s t0 a hickory, east70 2a chainsi to Stakel north 28.75 ehs. to the beginning, containing- 90i acres, more or less. This 19th day of June, 1908. - T. B. B aii^y Commissioner^ Subscribe fo r The D avie Record. O ne year for only 50^cents - >. It’s on Staples IT ik Time, Too. Such as the beet qd&ities of GiDghams that have been selling for 12$ and15e. Isrge range of colors^stripes, plaids and solids— 10c. now. CbalInbrijrs come next—soft-fin- ishedkin^tlifttsaits so well for dresses and boys waists all 12*e. quality—colors solidB, bine, tan, pink and grey, stripes also. It will wash, and price here—10c. Then the LawnB in stripes and figures so suitable for tbe cool knock-abont sumiuec dresses—gee! they are great—for the price we mean—you’ll think so too. Some of them brought IOc., yon can have then? now for—well say 5£c. Moce IjawnSvSdme of them found in stripes; floral designs, dots and figures, worth 12}c.—10c. price now. And here we jump to bleached domestics and take just the best brands that you know so well like ' ‘Barker Mills,” “ Fruit of the Loom” and “ Androscroggin” that you have been paying 12Jc. for and probably more, and put it back to the old price, 10c. . Father George Sea „ Island, an unbleached dopestic with an extra finish—7c. Begular 8c. value. Men’s Odd Suits^ To be closed out at a consider- : able saving to you. If yon are needing one, better take time and’see what we. are' , offering. Odd Pants9 Too. J T. BAITY. ■ '“ySBSa**** ■ TALKING MACHINES is the musical instrument that you want to buy. - ' - You can have a whole band or theTrinity Choir, the world’s, best talent in domic or popular songs,.violin, banjo and aiy music ffiati you desire, at your disposal; it never tires, neither ashamed or bashful, before any audience. Why buya pfemo or organ and pay several times more for it and then : have' to take a course in music and then you only have common music and none of the {above mentioned. You caii also have the celebra­ ted foreign singers in your home if you buy a “Victor” talking.machine, and the prices are in reach of all, ranging from $25 to $100. Records 35 60c. to $3 each. Enjoy living, as you will if you have a Victor. Hardware, Paints and Oils. QR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Office over Bank of D*v>« NOTICE, e State <(K«lk Canliiil to a iw w ’i « • I tf 4, 1908. Notiee is hereby given that North Carolina Midland RailroadBondsNoa. 57, 58attid59 must be presented for payment on or before August 3 ,100®; T- The interest will cease on said bonds a t the expiration of that time. -i By order of the Board of co»mw- aionets of Davie County, N. C. 'J.F . MOORB, . _ Glerkf Board. ARRIVAL Ho. 27 NO. 25 neetion at GreensboroJ to la n d l^ ^ .TrainsNo' section at r bury, Kichn York, Bosto Alsofoir / tanoogs., Louis, Chic cisco, SeattlB Also at Mo® Taylorsville! makes connfl Columbia, 9 Augusta, A j Orleans, Ja bile, Savan Little Rock south and ~ John Miii to Winstonl W. A. W l to WinstonJ G-AAHi ThomasvilIq 0. L- Wi Twin-City l| M. D. Fa village of Jacob St trip to Wii T.B. ness trip Sanford. Willsoffholj “Ice cold always be i FOR S/ Lat -TheMe visited rela week. John! ^theRoanolj nooga. Mrs. J. returned! denite. Miss! was th e; last week. I JOHNSC1 cure chills j For sale ba Mrs. J .; near WooS typhoid fe| Mrs. J, week from! tivesat RiJ Miss Ocfl from atw j Union cot TheMoc get your L with each: Boone broad smilj new bugg Prof. Hj Institute, theintere ,Ify o u , «iam wat Keeotd of Engenel Friday for ^aS'accept fioutel,-. vIsit relat Bringyi aH it wilil Mrs. Cij Pr«ik, re eXteaided' ^ty. Mrs. M.I Mother, ?r W ,’ has our thi Reel ttVe Price cl ^ P a ig nJ , JenStorialI for i t ■ e!,nein th |.eUre (lisp 1 *■>w m M m iMm — —» * *7* THE PAVlE RECORD [.h u n k STROUD - Editor. a rriv a l of PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH. »„• or Lv. Mocksville 9:36 a. m Sn 28 Lv. Mocksville 1:00 p. m, W GOING SOUTH. Mn 27 Lv.Moeksville 8:38p.m.Z i LV. Mocksville 7:54 p. m IVains Nos. 26 and 28 make cqn- at Winston for Wilkesboro, Greensboro, Sanford, Roanoke, Bris- t0S to 1NosfiTand 25 m^ce con­ nection at Barber Junction for Salis- C v Richmond, Washington, New S ’, Boston and all points east Also for Asheville, Knoxville, Chat­ tanooga, Memphis, Louisville, St. £ is , Chicago, Denver, San Fran- cteco, Seattle, and all points 'west. Ateo at Mooresville for Statesville, Taylorsville and Charlotte. No. 27 m a k e s connection at Charlotte for Columbia, Spartanburg. Charleston, Augusta, Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans, Jacksonville, Tampa, Mo- bile Savannah, Greenville, Miss., Little Rock, Dallas and all points south and west. ______■ . -. "local and personal news. John Minor made a business trip to Winston Saturday. W. A. Weant made a business trip to Winston last week. G. A. Allison spenta dayor-two at Thomasville last week. 0. L. Williams spent a day in the Twin-City last week. M.D. Passspent Thursday in the village of Winston. Jacob Stewart made a business trip to Winston last week. T. B. Bailey, Esq., made a busi­ ness trip to Lexington last week. Sanford Green has moved into the Willson house, on Salfebury street. "Ice cold” bottled soda water will always be found at E. E. Hunt’s. FOR SALE—Mail boxes, at $1.00 each. Latest improved pattern. F P . Ra t e . -The Messrs. Purvey, of Clemmons, visited relatives in this section last week. John Sanford returned Friday on Hhe Rxianoke Limited from -Gfiatea* nooga. ...- Mrs. J. B. Johnstone and littleson returned Friday from a visit at Hid- denite. Miss Edna Davis, of Fork Church, was the guest of the Misses Rattz last week. JOHNSON’S CHILL TONIC will cure chills and fever of all kinds. For sale by J. Lee Kurpees. Mrs. J. K. Culbertson, who lives near Woodleafi died Wednesday of typhoid fever. Mrs. J, E. Jones returned last weekfrom a months’ visit ^to rela­ tives at Richmond. " Miss Octa Horn returned Sunday from a two weeks visit to friends - in Union county. . The Mocksville Cafe is.the place to get your meals. Coffeeserved free with each meal. Boone Stonestreet is wearing a broad smile these days—it*s a. fine new buggy he has. Prof. H. M. Holt, of Oak Ridge Institute, was in town last week in the interest of his school. If you want a good Elgin or Wak tham watch for $5.50, call at The Record office, EugeneClick and suit case left Fridayfor Winston, where ’Gene has accepted a position. -Sie and Troy Byerly, of : Route I, went to Winston Friday to viat relatives and friends. Bring your laundry fo r: the 20th, it will return the 25th in first , clSss style. E. E. Hunt, J r ., Agt. Mrs. C. F. Stroud and little son, mnk, returned last week from an e^tended visit to relatives at Hick­ory. Mrs. M. G. Leach, of Hickory, is Kiting in this city, the guest of :her mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown, in North Mocksville. n/- °* Jerusalem, gave ^ eaSant call M ondayandre- , ed his subscription, for which he hasourthanks. ^he.^ecOrd will be worth double Camftllce °* suhsOription during the Spnif1^n' ^very Republican inthis for Jt°riat should subscribe 3'3 ' cIain' of Calahaln, in town Monday. T- M. Peoples, of Cana, ourTi" - ■ was was on ? eUl^h Vernon> of Tennyson, visited friends in this city the past Z ¥ X.FOS’’ JMneys and eatest inedi- .. ill positively, of the stomachy liver bladder. Guaranteed J, Lse Kurfses. ; _ , , - - - — and Lenora Taylor left Monday for an extended visit in Virginia. The finest assortment of the finestrazors made, which is the "“ Clauss” is on sale at E. E. Hunt’s. . Harold Early, of Winston, arrived ip Mocksville Saturday on the Char- lottq Express, and spent Sunday with friends. Miss ClaudiaLeeTharp, who has been- vfeiting relatives in Winston, passed through this' city Saturday on her way to Harmony. Rev, and Mrs. Beeker, of Stone- ville, N. C., passed through this city Saturday on their way home from visit to relatives near. Jerusalem. WANTED—Eight or ten gallons of blackberries. Cash paid. The Record office. Mr. and Mr3. Brown and mother- in-law, of Concord, spent Friday night in this city on their way to visit relatives in Yadkin county. Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., returned Saturday from a visit to relatives at Raleigh. Mr. Grant went over to Greensboro and accompanied her home. Master Clement Hanes returned last week from Wadesboro, where he,visited his sister, Mrs. James Crow. He was accompanied home by little Miss Lockhart. T. J. Davis has lit away out in the wild and wooly West, and we are wondering what is to become of our young lady correspondents who live on Route I? WANTED—To buy some figs A good price paid. Call at The Record office. I The Melhodfet District Confer­ ence convenes in this city today. A largenumber of delegates are pres­ ent and- the meetings will no doubt je largely attended. Whenyoucome to the Masonic icnic, we would be glad to have oulmakeourtoffice your headquar­ ters, whether you are a subscriber to The Record or not. Mrs. Thos. Poplin and. two little daughters, of High Point, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Poplin, near Bethel, for three weeks, returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Tharp and lit­ tle daughter, of Charlotte, passed through this city Saturday on their wry to Harmony, where they will spend a week with relatives. JLBarracha class was organized at }he Baptist church Saturday evening with a membership of ten, and the prospects are bright for a large class, and much good will undoubt­ edly result from it. Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Russell and children, of Charlotte, passed throu this city Friday on their way from Hickory to Yadkin county, where they go to spend some time with re- atives of Mrs. Russell. C. A. Guffey, of Cleveland, Route I, was in town Saturday and gave us a pleasant call. He came. Tiear scaring us to death by handing us cash enough to pay for three sub­ scriptions a year each. Let others come in and scare us. The Mocksville Drug Company serve the best cold drinks to be had anywhere. Wehave been over and sampled them and speak from ex­ perience. When youare tired and thirsty call at their store and eat one of those delicious sherbets, or try an ice-cream soda. They serve, many refreshing drinks. News was received, here Monday of the sudden death of Cleveland Foster, which occurred Sunday at the home of his sister, near States­ ville. He was about 20 years old, and is a son of Mr. H; C. Foster, of Fork Church. We were unable to earn the full particulars before go­ ing to press. The Record extends sympathy to the bereaved ones. ' MAN WANTED-By a yOung la­ dy of 18 summers, who has eyes of blue, hair of brown, fair complexion lovable disposition, 5 feet 7 inches tall, weight 139 pounds, sweet lips, pearly teeth and little^ feet. Any nice young man wanting such a bunch of sweetness all for ,himself will do well to come and get me be­ fore the rush begins.” The young lady forgot to sign her name to -the above ad, or doubtless she would, re­ ceive many proposal^. North MocksviUe Locals. .. Mrs. Dr. R. P. Ahderson return­ ed Saturday, from Baltimore-where she has been for some time in-the Johns Hopkins hospital. Miss Mary Hunt' visited Miss Maude Hoffman at Winston last week. Mrs. Neil Lindsey; who has been the guest of Mrs. E. E- Hunt for several weeks, returned to her home at Bethdny Monday Mrs. Mary Rose returned Thurs­ day from a visit to friends at Ad­ vance, : ... J Misses Julia and Francis Arm- field, of Statesville, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Z.-N . Anderson. Mr. and-Mrs. Crunenburg, of Salisbury, arrived here Saturday, and are the guests of Mr. Frank Foster. Mrs. Lula Kimbrough is at Red- Iand at the bedside of her brother, Mr, Duke Smith, who is quite ill with typhoid fever. Miss Phisa Harding, of Farm­ ington, was on our streets Friday.- Miss Mamie Clement, of Oxiord1 arrived Saturday to visit her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clement P ink Head. Town Finances, Etc. From the published report of the receipts and disbursements for the past year for the town of Mocks ville, over -thirteen hundred dol­ lars have been spent. The pub­ lished report does not show for what all this money has been spent, but the taxpayers certainly have a right to know, where it is going, for it is evident that we are .get­ ting but little for our money so far as one can see. The work done on our streets and sidewalks is not properly looked after and the re­ sult is that what is done is soon'to do over by reason of neglect, etc. No judgment is shown, no regard for the permanency of the work done, and where the sidewalks have been graveled, and the ditch­ es not properly: kept open it is soon washed away. What are we pay­ ing a policeman for, anywayl l8it to sit around in the shade while the hands employed on the streets and no one Beeing whether they work, or whether the work they do is properly done? Most of the tax­ payers of Mocksville are poor men and are working hard to earn a living and pay their taxes and they are entitled to have their money spent for the-good of the town. These things should be looked af­ ter by the street committee if there isstfch, aud if the policeman has not the time or inclination to see after this street work, some one should be paid to doit. Where is all this money goingf * Taxpayer. Your Grocery Bill ifwill b e greatly reduced you will do your trading a t J. B. Whitley's. A niceIineof fresh gro­ ceries always on hand. Just Exactlv Right. “I haveused Dr. King’s New Life Pills for several years, and find them just exactly right,” says Mr. A. A. Felton, of Harrisville, N. Y. New Life Pills relieve without' the least discomfort. Best remedy for con­ stipation. biliousness and malaria. 25c. at C. C, Sanford drugstore. No Straw Leak. ~ The Charlotte People’s Paper, which was printed the next day after Jh e Democratic Convention met in that city, says: “It has been reported that this is.a prohi­ bition city, but you would think it was a lie if you were here and nosed around a little. You would think it was leaking at the buughole— it’s none of your little pipe-stem or wheat straw leak.” ~ Yet it was composed of men who claim to be the fathersof prohibit­ ion, and yet they failed to mention temperance in their platform; A nice lot of “soakers” they werel INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION AJ A. AlL COLLEGE The advertisement of Jhe North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts appears in another column. ..This Coltege.has courses of instruction in Agriculture, 94 students; Civil Engineering, 103 students; Electrical ? Engineering; 116 students; Mechanical Engineer­ ing, 79 students; Cotton Manufac­ turing, Chemistry and Dyeing, 50 students. ? Besides the regular four- year courses in Machine Work; Spinning; Weaving, Cloth Analysis, Agriculture, and Dairying. Next sessionbegins September 2, 1908 _ For catalogue, etc., address .The President, Wj»t RaleighrNTC. The EIlis Flour, m ade a t Farmington, is the best to be had. Always in stock, and can be supplied -in quarters, halves or full bags. Try a sack of it w hen your present supply gives out. Canned Goods, y> Consisting of blackberries, apples, pears tom atoes, etc., cheaper than you can buy them elsew here. ' Staple Groceries Such as sugar, coffee, lard m eat, salt, etc. -Also H erring aiid W hite fish. Coffee - at 10,121-2 and 15c. p er pound. Fruit Jars. Owing to the abundant fruit crop this year, you will need more jars. I have a large lot of jars and rubbers. " FeedStuff. I run th e only feed store in M ocksville, and carry constantly on hand a big Jin e of cotton seed- hulls, m eal, tim othy hay, etc. W hen in need of anything in this line, I will be pleased to uerVe you. G ive m e a trial. J. B. WHITLEY. Nordi Side' CourtH ouse Mocksville, - THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE NORMAL ANO INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE Maintained, by the State for die . Education.of the Women, of North Carolina. . Four regular Courses leading to degrees. ^ . Special Courses offered in Teacher Training, Music, Manual Arts and Domestic Science and in the Commercial Department; ......... -Free Tuition to those who agree to teach in the schools of North Caro­lina. . . . ~ - .- .. Ii.-- : "-V.-' '-J..:.: Board, laundry, tuition and all other expenses, including use of text- boolm, $170.00 a year.. For free-tuition students, $125.00 a year.. Those desiring to enter should apply as early as possible. The capac­ity of the dormitories is limited. : . Fall Session begins September 15,1908. - . ' •• For catalogue and other information address . J; I. FO U ST,.President; GREENSBORO, N.C. PURE WHISKEY IS A UQUID JOY. We do not claim to be the cheapest whiskey house in the country, but we do claim that our jgoods will give satisfaction in every particular. - We give below the price-list of a few of our various brands. Give -us a trial order, and it will have our prompt and careful attention: Per gal. Per qt. Tinker Greek Moonshine $1.75 Tinker Creek 100° white North CarolinaCom Sweet Mash Com . ‘‘Old Storage” Com PennsylvaniaRye Golden Rose Rye XXXX Rye 50 2.00 55'2.10 60 2.50 70 3.00 80 2.00 55 2.25 65 3.00 80 Per gal. Per qt. Apple Brandy, Old Stock 2.50 70 Peach-Brandy1New - 2.00 .55 Peach and Honey 2.00' 55 RockandRye 2.00 55SunnyBrookRye 1.10 Sherry, Old Stock 2.00 60 Regular Claret w 1,75 50 Old Port 1.75 56“ We have a,special prepaid express rate which is much cheaper than the collect rate; and we agree to prepay the express when 50 cents per gal­ lon is added to the above prices and remitted with your order. FOSTER-FARRIS CO., Inc., Roanoke, Va. C U T PRICES Nice lawns from,5 to 12iC;iper yard. Mohairs from 371 to 45b. per yard. • Shadowed1Plaids from 18 to 20c. per yard. Bleach Domestic from 8 to 10c. per yard. Fruit of Lcom bleach, 10c. per yard, Ginghams, 6 to TOc. per yard. Domestic from 5 to 8c. per yard. Sea Island Domestic, 8 to 9c. per yard. Silk Mulls, 38c. per yard; ' . Percals 10 to 12§e. per yard. - Waist goods from 10 to 22Jc. per yard. Prints 6c: per yard. 42 Irfqh Lawn, 10 to 12ic. per yard. Men’s $1 hats for 85c. Men’s $1.25 hats for $1. . Men’s $2.50 hats for $2.25. Ladies Embroideried Lawn Skirts at 75c, to $1. Ladies Embroideried Pants 45c. Nice line infant caps from 15 to OSc1 j? We have only mentioned a few things, but we have most any­ thing you may WanttbaHs-kept-in a general store, and ask you to call and see us before you buy, for we will certainly save you money. YOURS TO PLEASE, BAILEY & MARTIN. T H E P E O P L E ’S N A T IO N A L BANK.- united S ta tes Depositary. W in s to n -S a le m , - - - N. C CAPITAL, $300,000100. ASSETS A MILLION AND A HALF. Takes care of its customers when money is firm or easy, keeps every transaction confidential, allows inter- est-at4 per cent, from date on Certificates of Deposit, has a Savings De- _ partment, loans money to you, or for you, and does everything a well con­ ducted up-to-date bank should do. Let us have your business. No better place. You can send your deposits by mail. JOHN W. FRIES, President. WM. A. BLAIR, Vice-Pret. and Cathier. m V. WALLACE & SONS, WHOLESALE Dry Goods,Notions and Clothing. DROP US A CARD AND OUR SALESMAN WILL CALL SALISBURY, N. C. JOB Letter Heads, TT -f > -■ Note Heads9 4" Bill Heads, Statements and Envelopes. W ORK GUARANTEED. PRICES REASONABLE. XDbe B av ie IRecorb 3ob-!print. wmmmgmmmm. THE HORNET SECTION. ROOT HOG, OR DIE. SOME THINGS THAT WILL KEEP YOU GRINNING FOR; A WEEK. A HUGGING MATCH. By TheRea-Headed Man. Did any of you Hornet readers ever attend a hugging match? We don’t mean one of these hugging sociables which are gotten up for the benefit of some charitable in- stitation where you can hug the girls, married ladies and old maids at so much-per hug or per minute as the .case may be, but we have reference to the high “sassiety” balls or dances, where a man hugs without money and without price. Where a married man hugs some other man’s wife to the tune Of some hot piece of piano music. We have seen such things on a few occasions, but if it ever had a ten­ dency to make us a better man we did not find.it out, Ifjt is wrong to hug a woman without music, it is wrong to hug one with music. Dancing may be all right, but one hardly ever hears of a consecrated Christian woman getting out on the floor and letting some man get her form squeezed up in a tight em brace and go cantering around thq room like two yearlings. Some people are under the impression that to be a lady or gentleman one has to engage in all such things aa waltzes, card playing, cross-legged horseback riding, etc. AU these things may be harmless and in good taste with the bon-ton “sas­ siety” crowd, but they don’t seem so to us. The dance hall has caus­ ed the downfall of more young la­ dies than any other evil in the universe, and we hope the day may not be far distant when a§ch ■ things will be looked down upon by all the good people ol this land. We ma.y possibly be talking to some of our readers who believe \ . that dancing is all right, and if so, we hope this article will not of­ fend them, bnt that they will stop and think for a moment of the sin and shame, and tears of anguish that have been wfung from the fathers and mothers of this land on account of the dancing halls. One of our subscribers who has the privilege of drawing his breath in the benighted city of Salisbury, informed us one day last week that The Hornet was so much in de­ mand at his house that he didn’t get to read it—that his bench-leg­ ged dog had gone to eating the in­ sect as soon as it got there. We will bet our last pair of SOS that the purp has got a bad case of in­ digestion, and being a sensible lit­ tle purp, he eats The Horpet be­ cause it resembles cascarets—it works while you Bleep. Girls, if you want to keep your sweetheart, don’t let him hug you too much; if he gets tired of' the pleasure he is likely-to hug anoth­ er girl the next night just for a change. The final hug should not come later than 10 o’lock. NERVOUSNESS. By properly toning and feeding the nerves with pure blood which is done by using P. P. P., Lipp- man’s Great Remedy, the most marvelous cures of nervousness are made, restoring health immediate Iy to the patient and making him strong and vigorous in a little while. P. P. P. is superior in all SarBa- parillas. P. P. P. has its formula on eve­ ry carton. Any physician will tell yon that P. P. P. is the best combination of green roots and barks that was ev­ er put together for the cure of weak­ ness, general deiiility and nervous ness. It is a good tonic and the best blood purifier In the world. Sold by AU Druggists. TO ROBERT. Robert, dear, I love thy name, ’ JPis music to mine ear, ^ 0, let the streets of Mocksville ring With one continued cheer, , - ~ Becausetiiehours I’ve spent with thee, Willconstantiyarise Till I can read my titles clear To mansions in the sky. 0, could I speak the matchless worth That in thy name doth shine, From Southern to the Northempole I’d sing in notes divine, - Because when Rob is'by my side My heart has perfect rest - And not a wave of trouble Rolls across my peaceful breast The cause of all this happiness, I fain would have you know, But I can’t think to save my life Just how the Words would go, _ Because the words my Robert spoke, Were such a glad surprise, I bade -farewell to every fear And wiped my weeping eyes. 'Tis better to have loved and lost, Than to have never loved, and yet It seems on figuring up the cost You paid for what you didn’t get. 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., ToledolO. We, ,the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for thel ast 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac­ tions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by i his firm W a lk in g, K innan & M a b v in, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. ' HalFs Catarrh Cure is taken; in­ ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price ^5c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists, 75c. W earewaiting with awe and trembling the appearance of the Fall hat. If it is any worse than those now being worn, the wearers should be made to pay a $100 fine Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarr­ hoea Remedy Would Have Saved- Him $100.00. - ‘•In 19921 had a very severe attack of diarrhoea,” says R. N. Parrar of Cat Island. La. ‘‘For several weeks I was unable to do anything. Gn March 18,19Q7,1 had a similar attack ar d toqkGhamberlain’sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which gave me prompt relief Ixonsider it one of the best medicines of its kind -in the world, and had I used it in 1902 be­ lieve it would have saved me a hun­ dred dollar doctor’s bill.” Sold by G. C. Sanford Sons Co. A Northern lady has made a beau­ tiful quilt out of the tops of her dis­ carded silk stockings. She ought to preserve it, for it will make an in­ teresting item in her leg-acy. - Boy’s Ijfe Saved. . My little boy, four years old, hacl a severe attack of dysentery. We half twer physicians; both "of them gave him up. We then gave him Cham- berlain’sColic, Gbolera and Diarrhoea1 remedy which cured him and believe that saved his life —W il l ia m H. St b o l in g, Carbon Hill, Ala. There i3no doubt but this remedy saves the lives of many children each year. Give it with castor oil according to plain printed directions and a cure is certain. SoldbyC-G. Sanford Sons Ccr Mary Ann Green, the belle of Happy Talley, Is broke out with something like measles and is not going .put into society mnch at present. " Heat prostrates the nerves. In the' summer-one needs a tonic to off-set the customary hot weather Nerve and Strength depression. You will feel better within.48 hours after beginning to take such ja remedy as Dr. Shoop’s I Restorative. -Its promptactiouin re­ storing the weakened nerves- is sur­ prising. Of course, you, won’t getr-en- tirely strong ip a few days, but .each day you can actually feel the improve- ,ment That tired,-lifeless, sriritless, v feeling will quickly depart when us- ! ing th e. Restorative. -: ; Dr: Shoopls j Restorative will sharpen-a failing ap- | petite;- it aids digestion; it will ■ Btrengtnen the weakened kidneys and Heartby simply rebuilding , the, worn- out nerves that-these-organs depend jupon.- - TeBt it a few days and be con­ vinced. Sold by C. C, Sanford Sons Co. Her Waisted Beauty. _ -Her face iN very beautiful Beneath her wealth of hair; Her ears a<e like two dainty shells; She has a charming air. _ Her mouth looks like a rosebud Made for i.othing but to kiss, This luring little miss, ' " v G . o m p o s e d v of stuff that Opens TJ p - - - -. A b O -U t L i k e T h is W hat Joes it matter that her face Is most, divinely fair? How many of the men she meets Behold the beauty there? Her perfect countenance would fill An artists’ soul with bliss, But few men know it as they pass, The luring little miss, Whose waist Is made of N e t w o r k s t u f f a s widely Spaced A s T h i s —New York Times. The Remedy-That Does. ‘‘Dr. King’s New. Discovery is the remedy that does the healing others promisS but fail to perform.” says Mrs, E, R. Pierson, of Auburn Cen­ tre, Pa. “It is curing me of throat and lung trouble of long standing, that other treatments relieved only temporarily. New Discovery is do­ ing me so much good that I feel con­ fident its continued use for a reas­ onable length of time will restore me to perfect health.” Thisrenown ed cough and cold remedy and throat and lung healer is sold at C. C. San­ ford’s Drug Store. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. We met Lige Henderson in the postoffice the other day and in speaking about the weather and so forth, we asked Lige if he could pay us a 25 cents or 2 on his back subscription. Lige said he con sidered it an insult to have any person ask him for money that be owed. He said he would pay us whenever he got ready. This made us hot uuder the collar bo we kick­ ed Lige on the spot 25 cents worth and^gave him credit on -the book. . Pain will depart in exactly 20 min­ utes it one of Dr. Sboop’s Pink Pain Tablets is taken. Pain any wbere. Re­member! Painalways means conges­ tion, blood pressure—-nothing else Headache is blood pressure; toothache is blood pressure on the sensitive nerve. Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets —also called Pink Pain Tablets—will quickly and safely coax this blood pressure av-ay from pain centers. Painful periods - with women get in­ stant relief. 20 Tablets 25c. Sold by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. The Mocksville boys will note with pleasure that the latest fad in-hosiery has a pocket attach­ ment. Take a Vacation. Now is the time to take a vacation get out into the woods, fields and the mountains and visit the seashore, but do net forget to take a bottle- of Chamberlain’s Colic, Gholera and Di­ arrhoea Remedy along with you It is almost certain to be needed and can­not be obtained on railroad traius or steamships. It is too much of a risk' for anyone to leave home on a journey without it. For sale by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Woman loves man and the dear fellow can’t help it. She bosses uim and the old faol doesn’t -know it. Poor men. Piles are easily and quickly checked with Dr. shoop’s Magic Ointment. To prove it I will mail a small ,trial box as a convincing test Simply address Dr. bhoop, Racine, Wis. . I surely would not send it free unless j was certain that Dr. Shoop’s Magic Oint­ ment would stand tne-test. Remem­ ber it is made expressly and alone for swollen, painful, bleeding or itching piles, either , external .or internal. Large jar 50c. Sold by C. G. Sanford Sons Co. - ' Won’t the high society butch feel flat- when they, get to heaven and find.their Washerwomen occu- pyirg the front-seats? OverThirtyJriveYears.;. In 1872 there was a great deal of diarrhoea, dysentery and; cholera-in­fantum. - It was at this time that Chamberlain’s-Colic, Cholera and Di- arrhoe Remhdy was first-,brought into use. s It proved more successful than any other remedy or treatment, and has for -thirty-five years: maintained that record. From a small beginning its sale and use has extended to every part of the United States and to ,many foreign countries. - Nine-drug­gists out of ten wiil recommend it when their, opinion js asked,' although' they have other medicines that pay them a greater profit. It can always be depended upon, even in the; most severe and-dangerous cases. For sale by C. Cr Sanford Sons Co. Theft He Couldn’t Deny. 'Hie attorney for ,the defense looked keenly at the- witness who was testifying for the prosecution. “ Your name, if I understand you correctly,’- he said, “is Horace Hinsey. Is that right?” “ Yes, sir.’"’ . “ Did you ever live at -Nashua?’’ “Yes, sir.” - - 'tAnd " in Wilmington- before that?” \ “Yes, sir,” “ Mr. Hinsey, have you ever been arrested on a criminal charge?’ “No; sir!” indignantly answered ^ the witness. “Never!’.’ “ Did you ever commit an'offense for which you might justly have been arrested?’’ “Never, sir.” “ Mr. Hinsey, is it. not a fact that you once stole from your father?” Here the attorney for the prose cution interrupted, but the witness chose to answer. “No, sir!” hejexclaimed. “Nev­ er in my life!” “Now, Mr. Hinsey, said the law­ yer, suppose I should tell you that I know of a case when you did steal from your father?” Instantly the witnesses’ brow cleared. ' “Gentlemen,” he said, turning to the jury, “he’s right. Iiemem- ber-now. When I was about 8 years old I stole half a dozen eggs from my father’s grocery store, took them down under the bank ol the creek, cooked them and helped eat them.. This lawyer, who was a boy then, not only helped me steal those eggs but put me up to steal­ ing them .H ow are you, Jim?” Thejudge and jury joined in the laugh that followed, and. the rest of the examination was con­ ducted on more friendly lines.—. Youth’s Companion. „. ’ ‘-'Get my- “Book No. 4 For Women.” It will give weak women many valu­ able suggestions of relief—and with strictly confidential medical advict- .is entirely free. Simply write Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. The Book No. 4 tells all about Dr. Shoop’s Night Cure and how theseaoothing, healing, an­ tiseptic suppositories can be success­ fully applied to correct these weak­ nesses. Write--for the book. The Night cure, is sold by o. C. Sanford Sons Co. - . . . Some men go to congress and some go to jail, while a few spec­ ially favored ones appear to be en­ titled to berths in both places. It Can’t be Beat. The best of all teachers is exper­ ience. G. M. Harden, of Silver Gity, North Carolina, says; “I find Electric Bitters does all that’s claimed for : it. For Stomach. Liver and Kidney troubles it can’t be beat. I have tried it and find It. a most excellent medicine.” Mr. Hardenis right; it’s the best of all medicines also for weakness,lame back, and all run down conditions. Best too for chills and malaria. Sold under guarantee atC . C. Sanford drug store. 50c. North Carolina I FnIton TowuUp, Be- Davie County S forej. R. Williams, I P T. J. Elu s- V „ : vs . ; Notice of Publica- Murphy Ellis V cation. -The defendant, above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced before the Justice of the Peace above named in Fulton Township, Davie County .N. C., and that you are-hereby re­ quested to appear before me as a CourJt at my OflJce in Fulton TownshiD on the 15th day of July, 1903, and an­swer .to the complaint in this actiofi. °r judgment will be rendered against you and in favor of the plaintiff in ac­cordance with the law and evidence ■ This June the 13th, 1908. . J. R. Wil l ia m s, Justice of the Peace 00UR0PS ALCOHOL 3 PER-CENTi SiimIatingitieM tMgtlteStahs npssandRest.Containsneiiixr OphmuMorphine narM No t NARCOTiCi Hon, Sour StonktLDlarraoea Worms,CoiwulSionsFevensl ness andLoss OF SLEEP NEW YORK. A t6 months old J 5 DbSES-35CENTS ^ o r InfantB and Children. The KiDd You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature In Use ForOver TUirty Years Ifo inyanteedUIMterUie MSgjjl Exact Copy of Wrapper.THK CINTAUN COMPANTi MKW TSNN CITT. PRICE UST OF WHISKIES Express Paid to your city. W e the only whiskey house that m anufactures our ow n whiskey. -Send all orders to The Clarksville Whiskey House. Old R. W. Jones com Whiskey 8 years old.. Old R. W. Jones corn Whiskey 4 years-old.. Old R. W. Jones corn Whiskey 2 years old . Com Whiskey by the half gallon, ....... Com Whiskey 4 gal 2 years old, — Com Whiskey 2 gal 2 years old, _ Corn Whiskey 3 gal 2 years old, Three Feathers 4 qts Rye Whiskey, old velvet 4 years old Mountain Rye 2 years old . __ Kentucky Bell Rye 8 years old. Echo Spring Rye 8 years o l d . ...___ Silver-Brook Rye 6 years old >_ _ Mountain Spring Rye xxx 4 years old Log Cabin-Rye 3 years old....._____ ....... Mountam Spring Rye xx ____ ■ Excelsior Rye 2 years old ___ . .__ Golden Crown Rye 3 years old .... Professor Jones Rye ^ _ Apple Brandy Home Made 8 years old .— Baltimore Apple Bandy 3 years old%, . . GingerBrandy,...:. . Peach Brandy 10 years old :; „„„ ... Peach and Honey $3.50 $2.75 .$2.50 1.50 .8.50 4 50 .6.50 PerGaI. .$8.00 4.00 2.75 5.00 5.00 4.00 _ ..3,50 .2.75 -2.75 2.75 . 300 2.50 4.50 3.00 2.50 5.00 2.00 Notice of Sale. W. A. Bailey v W. R rsPack, i InS-*P*rio, Coart- By virtue of a judgment in the a bove.entitled cause rendered by his Houqri Jas. D McIter at F all. Term 1898 of Davie Superior Court, I will sell publicly for cash at the court house door in Mocksville, on Mondav. 3rd day of August 1908, the following tract of land, situate in -Davie coun­ty, N. O., bounded as follows, to-wif Begmmng at a blffck oak in the old James H. Allen line, thence west with said line 33 chs. to an ash in a Dranch,. thence south with Sallie Hemline’s line, 25 chs. to a nost-oah thcnpe E. 21 chs, 30 links to a stake' Tftu^ -I70-r'haiQS to a hickory, east ^ nSuto- a stake, north 28.75 cns. to the beginning, containing 90i TnntaJm,?«e0r IeSS- Tfiis 19th day ofJune, 1908. t. B. Bailey - Commissioner. B arrel Goods. Cherry Wine .l$3.00 Old Cherry 8 years old ...4.00 Port Wine ...... .50 Scuppemong Wine _2.50 Clarret Wine _-2.25 Black Berry Wine 2.25 : Bottled Goods. French Brandy PerQ t . $3.50 Rye Whiskey. Green River Rye 4 Qts ....$5:00 Three-Feather Rye 4 Qts 8.00 Canadian Club 4 Qts _5,00 Old Prentice 4 Qts .5.00 Mums Rye 4 Qts_■5.50 Full Dress 4 Ohs ....5.00 Four Aces 4 Qts _5.00 Echo Springs 4 Qts: __.5.50 Mark Rogers 4 Qts 5.00 Jefferson Club 4 Qts ..5.00 Golden Rye 4 Qts _ -"5.50 Fitz Hugh Lee 4 Qts .5.00 Blue Blood 4 Qts 5.00 Montreal Malt Whiskey 4 Qts -5.00 Jameson Irish Whiskey 4 Qts..$5.00 Dewar’s Scotch 5.00 NOTICE. Havmg qualified as Administrator upon tfie estate of George Clement deceased, notice is hereby g iv M to ^ P“ S havinE claims again*t his es^ te to PresoO tthem to the under Vxaymenton 6r before the wUf Lo A^ne,! 09> or this nqtice Thisb20tPh S nnerri m heirreCOVery' RICHARD PASS, T, p. BAILEY, Attorneyflini9trat0r' Royal Arch 4 Qts-,......................4.50 Rooney’s Malt 4 Qts...................-4.50 Duffy’s Ma!t4 Qts...........______......5.00 Duffy’s Maltby the case______12.00 Americanjdalt 4 Qts........ 4.50 Casey Malt. _ _ 4.50 Rose Valley Rye 4 Qts._______$4.50 Glemr Lilly Rye 4 Qts. ___4.00 Oia Velvet 4 Qts 4.00 G. P. R. 4 Qts _ 4.00 Silus Dean 4 Q ts .....................„..4.00 Old Henry 4 Qts....,.__ 4.50 Bottled W ine. $3.50 .3.50 .3.50 .3.50 Virginia Dare 4 Qts...,...._.. St. Estephe 4 Qts.. St. Julean 4 Qts....':........... Virginia Clarret 4 Qts.__ Emperial SherryWine 8 yrs 4 Qts 5.00 Domestic 4 Qts.>_..._............. Alcohol-best grade I qt............ Minnehaha 4 Qts__:.'j:_„: _ Pocaliontas 4 Qta_ ■ Emperial Black Berry 4 Qts. Scuppemong 4 Qts __ Port 4 Q ts . Black Brandy 4 Q ts.............. Extra Dry Mumms 4 Qts ..„.. .3.50 2.00 T 3.50 ; 4.50 3.50 3.50 „..3.25 „5.00 ....16,00 1Py advice and Jbuy Home-made Gipper-DntiIleil Gim Wbnfcty m^de by us m the old fashion way. We are - one of the few that make qir own Com Whiskey, so you get it direct from the- Still. AU orders must be accompanied by GuUIerrS Check, Postoffice Money Order, or Express Money Order. ■: No individual checks taken unless known by the firm, as we know no one, and bo one knows is. No -stamps taken for Whiskey. No goods sent C 0, D. REFERENCE: Fkst State Bank and Planten of Clarksvme, Va., and First Natinnal Bank, Oxford, N. C. ' Send all orders to The CLARKSVILLE WHISKEY HOUS^ Clarksville, Va. P. S., AU YIHnskeys DdiveredExpress Prepaid in plain boxes if desired. 11 .... ^ ...~ _....„...................... . .I**-. ... -KdS^ 1 * 2797 c ' THE HORNET SECTION. ROOT HOG, OR DIE. SOM E THINGS THAT WILL KEEP YOU GRINNING FOR A WEEK. A HUGGING MATCH. By The Red-Headed Man. D idanyofyon Hornet readers ever attend a hugging match! We don’t mean one of these hugging sociable3 which are gotten up for the benefit of some charitable in- stitationwhereyou can hug the girls, married ladies and old maid.i at bo much per hug or per minute as the case may be, but we have reference to the high “sassiety” balls or dances, where a man hugs without money and without price. Where a married man hugs some other man’s wife to the .tune of some hot piece of piano music. We have seen such things on a few occasions, but if it ever had a ten­ dency to make us a better man we did not find it out. If it is wrong to hng a woman without music, it is wrong to hug one with music Dancing may be all right, but one hardly ever hears of a consecrated ehristian woman getting out on the floor and letting some man get her form squeezed up in a tight em­ brace and go cantering around the room like two yearlings. Some people are under the impression that to be a lady or gentleman one has to engage in ail such things aa waltzes, card playing, cross-legged horseback riding, etc, AU these things may be harmless and in good taste with the bon-ton ‘‘sas- siety” crowd, but they don’t, seem so to us. The dance hall has caus­ ed the downfall of more young la­ dies than any other evil in the ■universe, and we hope the day may not be far distant when qpch things will be looked down upon by all the good people ol this land. We may possibly be talking to some of onr readers who believe that dancing is all right, and if so, ■ we hope this article will not of­ fend them, but that they will stop and think for a moment of the sin and shame, and tears of anguish that have been wrung from the fathers and mothers of this land on account of the dancing halls. One of our subscribers Who has the privilege of drawing his breath in the benighted city of Salisbury, informed ns one day last week that The Hornet was 90 much in de­ mand at his house that he didn’t get to read it—that his bench-leg­ ged dog had gone to eating the in­ sect as soon as it got there. We will bet our last pair of sox that the purp has got a bad case 0i in­ digestion, and being a sensible lit­ tle purp, he eats The Hornet be­ cause it resembles cascareta—it works while you sleep. Girls, if you want to keep your sweetheart, don’t let him hug you too much; if he gets tired of the pleasure he is likely to hug anoth­ er girl the next night just for a change. The final hug should not come later than 10 o’lock. NERVOUSNESS. By properly toning and feeding the nerves with pure blood which is done'by using P. P. P., Lipp- man’s Great Remedy, the most marvelous cures of nervousness are made, restoring health immediate Iy to the patient and making him strong and vigorous in a little while. P. P. P. is superior in all Sarsa- parillas. P. P. P. has its formula on eve­ ry carton. Any physician will tell yon that P. P. P. is the best combination of green roots and barks that was ev­ er put together for the cure of weak­ ness, general deliility and nervons ness. It is a good tonic and the best blood purifier in the world. Sold by AU Druggists. TO ROBERT. Robert, dear, I love thy name, ’ris music to mine ear, 0, let the streets of Mocksville ring With one continued cheer, . Becausethehours I’ve spent with thee. Will constantly arise Till I can read my titles clear To mansions in the sky. 0, could I speak the matchless worth That in thy name doth shine, From Southern to the Northempole I’d sing in notes divine, Because when Rob is by my side Myhearthasperfect rest And not a wave of trouble Rollsacross my peaceful breast The cause of all this happiness, I fain would have you know, But I can’t think to save my life Just how the words would go, Because the words my Robert spoke, Weresuchaglad surprise, I bade farewell to every fear And wiped my weeping eyes. ’Tis better to have loved and lost, Than to have never loved, and yet It seems on figuring up the cost You paid for what you didn’t get. HOW’S THIS? WeofierOne Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Ca­ tarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for thel ast 15 yeais, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac­ tions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm Warding, K imnan & Mabvh?, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. ’ Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in­ ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price ^5c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists, 75c. We are waiting with awe and trembling the appearance of the Fall hat. If it is any worse than those now being worn, the wearers should be made to pay a $100 fine Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarr­ hoea Remedy Would Have Saved Him $100.00. “In 19921 had a very severe attack of diarrhoea,” says R. N. Farrar of Cat Island. La. liFor several weeks I was unable to do anything'. On March 18,19Q7, t had a similar attack a? d took G hamberlain’a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which gave me prompt reliel I consider it one of the best medicines of its kind in the world, and had I used it in 1902 be­ lieve it would have saved me a hun­ dred dollar doctor’s bill.” Sold by G. C. Sanford Sons Co. A Northern lady has made a beau­ tiful quilt out of the tops of her dis­ carded silk stockings. She ought to preserve it, for it will make an in­ teresting item in her leg-acy. Boy’« Life Saved. . My little boy, four years old, hall a severe attack of dysentery. We hart two- physicians; both t>f them gave him up. We then gave him Cham­ berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea* remedy which cured him and believe that saved his life —William H. Stboling, Carbon Hill, Ala. There is no doubt but this remedy saves the lives _ of many children each year. Give it with castor oil according to plain printed directions and a cure is certain. Sold byC. G. Sanford Sons Co. Mary Ann Green, the belle of Happy Valley, is broke out with something like measles and is not going ^out into society mnch at present. Heat prostrates the nerves, [n the' summer-one needs a tonic to off-set the customary hot weather Nerve and Strength depression, You will feel better within 48 hours after beginning to take such a remedy as Dr. ShoopJ8 Restorative. Its prompt action. in re­ storing the weakened nerves is sur­ prising. Of course, you won’t get en­ tirely strong in a few days, but each day you can actually feel the improve­ ment ThattiredrIifeless, sriritless,; feeling will quickly depart when us- jing the. Restorative. Dr. Shoop’s •j Restoriative will sharpen a failing ap- I petite; it aids digestion; it will • strengthen the weakened kidneys and Heartbysimplyrebuildiagthe worn- out neryes that these organs depend .upon. Testitafew daysandbecoh- vmced. Sold byC.C. Sanford Sons Go* Her Waisted Beauty. Her face m very beautiful Beneath her wealth of hair; Her ear* a.e like two daiuty shells; She has a charming air. Her month looks like a rosebud .Made for i.othing hut 10 kiss, Tnis luring little miss, > Composed' of stuff that Opens Up About Like This What Joes it matter that her face Is most divinely fair? How many of the men she meets Behold the beauty there? Her perfect countenance would fill An artists’ soul with bliss, But few men know it as they pass, The luring little miss, Whose waist Is made of Network s t u f f a s widely Spaced As This —New York Times. The Remedy That Does. “Dr. King’s New Discovery is the remedy that does the healing others promise but fail to perform,” says Mrs, E. R. Pierson, of Auburn Cen­ tre, Pa. “It is curing me of throat and lung trouble of long standing, that other treatments relieved only temporarily. New Discovery is do­ ing me so much good that I feel con­ fident its continued use for a reas­ onable length of time will restore me to perfect health." This renown ed cough and cold remedy and throat and lung healer is sold at C. C. San­ ford’s Drug Store. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. We met Lige Henderson in the postoffice the other day and in speaking about the weather and so foith, we asked Lige if he could pay ns a 25 cents or 2 on his back subscription. Lige said he con sidered it an insult to have any person ask him for money that he owed. He said he would pay us whenever he got ready. This made us hot uuder the collar bo we kick­ ed Lige on the spot 25 cents worth atid' gave him credit on the book. Pain will depart in exactly 20 min­ utes if one of Dr. Sboop’s Pink Pain Tablets is taken. Pain anywhere. Re­ member! Pain always means conges­ tion, blood pressure— nothing else. Headache is blood pressure; toothache is blood pressure on the sensitive nerve. Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets —also called Pink Pain Tablets—will quickly and safely coax this blood pressure away from pain centers. Painful periods with women get in­ stant relief. 20 Tablets 25c. Sold by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. The Mocksville boys will note with pleasure that the latest fad in hosiery has a pocket attach­ ment. Take a Vacation. Now is the time to take a vacation get out into the woods, fields and the mountains and visit the seashore, but do net forget to take a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Gholera and Di­arrhoea Remedy along with you It is almost certain'to be needed and can­ not be obtained on railroad traius or steamships. It is too much of a risk' for anyone to leave home on a journey without it. For sale by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Woman loves man and tht dear fellow can’t help it. She bosses uim and the old faol doesn-’t -know it. Poor men. Theft He Couldn’t Deny. The attorney for the defense looked keenly at tbe witness who ivas testifying for the prosecution. •‘Your name, if I understand you correctly,” he said, “is Horace Hiusey. Is that right?” “ Yes, sir.’’ “ Did you ever live at Nashua?’’ “Yes, sir.” “ And in Wilmington before that?-’ “Yes, sir,” “ Mr, Hinsey, have you ever been arrested on a criminal charge?’ “No, Bir!” indignantly answered '■ the witness, “Never!” “ Did you ever commit an offense for which you might justly have been arrested?” ‘Never, sir.” “Mr. Hinsey, is it not a fact that you once stole from your father?” Here the attorney for the prose cution interrupted, but the witness chose to answer. “No, sir!” he_exclaimed. “Nev­ er in my lile!” “Now, Mr. Hinsey, said the law­ yer, suppose I should tell you that I know of a case wheu you did steal from your father?” Instantly the witnesses’ brow cleared. “Gentlemen,” he said, turning to the jury, “he’s right. I ietnem- ber now. When I was about 8 years old I stole half a dozen eggs from my father’s grocery store, took them down under the bank ol the creek, cooked them and helped eat them.. This lawyer, who was a boy then, not only helped me steal those eggs but put me up to steal­ ing chem. How are you, Jim?” Thejudge and jury joined iu the laugh that followed, and the rest of the examination was con­ ducted on more friendly lines.—. Youth’s Companion., * '"’Get my “Book No. 4 For Women.” It will give weak women many valu­ able suggestions of relief—and with strictly confidential medical advice is entirely free. Simply write Dr. Shoop1 Racine, Wis. The Book No. 4 tells all about Dr. Shoop’s Night Cure and how these soothing, healing, an­ tiseptic suppositories can be success­fully applied to correct these weak­ nesses. Write for the book. The Nightvure is sold by c. C. Sanford Sons Co. fnpwr."' - > 1 I m I I K Tor infants and Children. The Kind You Have ALCOHOL 3 PER CEITT Bearsslmitatuig tltefbodandBeeuist Opium-Morphiiic nartaucd. No t N a r c o t ic . AaseSai * Use tion, Sour Stomach.Dlarttoa WormslConvulsionslCTtirisI ness andlOSSOF StBER TacSiniite Sitoatare of Over NEW YORK. A tb months old. 3 5 D o sf,s - 3 3 a m s T H E Some men go to congress and some go to jail, while a few spec­ ially favored ones appear to be en­ titled to berths in both places. It Can’t be Beat. The best of all teachers is exper­ ience. C. M. Harden, of Silver City, North Carolina, says: “I find Electric Bitters does all that’s claimed for it. For Stomach. Liver and Kidney troubles it can’t be beat. I have tried it and find It a most excellent medicine.” Mr. Harden is right; it’s the best of all medicines also for weakness, lame back, and all run down conditions. Best too for chills and malaria. Sold under guarantee at C. C. Sanford drug store. 50c. Piles are easily and quickly checked with Dr. Shoop’s Magic Ointmt nt. To prove it I will mail a small trial box as a convincing test Simply address Dr. bhoop, Racine, Wis. I surely would not send it free unless -I was certain tbat Dr. Shoop’s Magic Oint­ ment would stand the!test. Remem­ ber it is made expressly and alone for swollen, painful, bleeding or itching piles, either external or internal. I -arge jar 50c. Sold by C. G. Sanford Sons Co. Won’t the high society bunch feel flat when they, get to heaven and find their washerwomen occn- pyirg the frontseatsT Overnrirty-FiveYear*. In 1872 there was a great deal of diarrhoea, dysentery and cholera -in­ fantum, It was at this time that Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Di- arrhoe Riemhdy was first brought into use. -; It proved more successful than any other remedy or treatment, and has for thirty-five years maintained that record. 'From a small beginning its sale and use has extended to every part Of the United States and to .many foreign cotratries. Nine drug­gists out of ten'm il recomnjend it when their opinion^is. asked, although they have other medicines that pay them a greater profit. It can always be depended upon, even in the most seVere and dangerous cases. For sale by C. Cr Sanford sons Co. ■ North Carolina ) Folton Towubip, Be- Da v ie County (fore J.R. WilKanu1Jp T. J. E llis ) vs > Notice of Publica- Murphy Ellis 3 cation, Tbe defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced before the Justice of the Peace above named in Fulton Township, Davie County N. C., and that you arr. hereby re­ quested to appear before me as a court at my office in Fulton Townshin on the loth day of July, 1908, and an­ swer to the complaint in this actioii. or judgment will be rendered against you and in favor of the plaintiff in ac­ cordance with the law and evidence This June the 13th, 1908. J. R. Williams, ' __Justice ofthePeace Exaa Copy of Wrapper.T M K f i l N T A U N M I I M N f t N C W VORft OITV. L ~ . Express Paid to your city. W e the only whiskey house that m anufactures our own whiskey. Send all orders to The Clarksville Whiskey House. Old R. W. Jones com Whidcey 8 years old„ Old R. W. Jones corn Whiskey 4 years old.. Old R. W. Jones corn Whiskey 2 years old__ Corn Whiskey by the half gallon,_________ Corn Whiskey 4 gal 2 years old, ____ Corn Whiskey 2 gal 2 years old,___________ 43.50 ...$2.75 $2.50 1.50 8.50 .....4 50 Com Whiskey 3 gal 2 years old,_________L__„__’_____:___________.6.50 PerGaI.Three Feathers 4 qts - ____________ $8.00 Rye Whiskey, olS velvet 4 years old ___ Mountain Rye 2 years old ________ 4.00 2.75 Kentucky Bell Rye. 8 years old ________________ 5.00 Echo Spring Rye 8 years old!....________________________________5.00 Silver Brook Rye 6 years old... __________ 4.00 Mountain Spring Rye xxx 4 years old. _________________ 3.50 Log Cabin-Rye 3 years old_______...............____;_____ 2.75 Mountain Spring Rye xx ______________ ...._.2.75 Excelsior Rye 2 years old ________„.„____ ._.2.75 Golden Crown Rye 3 years old________________________________3 00 Professor Jones Rye... ____________________________________2.50 ;............... -.... .4.50 ____' ' ■ •................3.00 .............. 2.50 Apple Brandy Home Made 8 years old. Baltimore Apple Bandy 3 years old......... Ginger Brandy,.....___________ Peach Brandy 10 years old ........ .5.00 Peach and Honey ______ '______ 2.00 Barrel Goods. Cherry Wine ....... $3.00 Old Cherry 8 years old ........4.00 Port Wine. ........... 50 Scuppemong Wine__________.2.50 Clarret Wine .......... J.......2.25 Black Berry Wine............... .2.25 Notice of Sale. W. A. B ailey ) ™ TTV S r , ( In Superior Court. W-. H. Pack. ) - By virtue of a judgment in the a bove eatitled cause rendered by his Honor, Jas. D McIver at Fall - Tenn 1898 ofDavie Superior Court, I will sell publicly for ca ;h at the court house door in Mocksville, on Monday 3rd day of August 1908, the following tract of laiid. situate in Davie coun­ ty, N. C., bounded as follows, to-wit’ Beginning at a blSck oak in the old James H. . A Uen line, thence west with said line 33 chs. to an ash in a branch, thence south with Sallie Hemline’s line, 25 chs. to a post-oak, thence E. 21 chs. 30 links to a stake Sn1Ot- 170_ chains to a Tiickory, east 70 2o chains, to a stake, north 28.75 chs. to the beginning, containing 901 acres, mor a or less. This 19th day of June, 1908. T.B. Bailey; Commissioner. NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator upon the estate of George Clement, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims again«t his estate to present them to the under signed for payment.on or before the 20th day of June, 1909, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. This 20th of'June, 1908. RICHARD PASS,- - AdministratorVT, p. BAItEy, Attorney. .... ' Bottled Goods. French Brandy Per Q t...... Rye Whiskey. Green River Rye 4 Q ts___ Three -Feather Rye 4 Qts ... Canadian Club 4 Qts............ Old Prentice 4 Qts ..... Muins Rye 4 Qts................ Full Dress 4 Qts................ Four Aces 4 Qts.. Echo Springs 4 Qts_... Mark Rogers 4 Qts.... Jefferson Club 4 Qts.. Golden Rye 4 Qts Fitz Hugh Lee 4 Qts____ Blue Blood 4 Qts-..,........—..:.. Montreal Malt Whiskey 4 C ..$3.50 ...$5.00 8.00 5,00 .5.00 .„..5.50 .„5.00 -...5.00 5.50 .....5.00 5.00 -15.50 5.00 ~..5.00 5.00 Jameson Irish Whiskey 4 Qts .$5.00 Dewar’s Scotch....:______ „...-.....5.00 Royal Arch 4 Qts....4.50 Rooney’s Malt 4 Qts. ...........4.50 Duffy’s Malt4 Qts___________5.00 Duffy’s Maltby the case_____„...12.00 American Malt 4 Qts.______.......4.50 Casey Malt........................ 4.50 Rose Valley Rye 4 Qts._______$4.50 Glenn Lilly Rye 4 Qts...________4.00 Old Velvet 4 Qts. ...........4.00 G. P, R, 4 Qts.............. .4.00 .......4.00 4.50 Silus Dean 4 Qts.... Old Henry 4 Qts....,..._ Etottled W ine. Virginia Dare 4 Qts..________$3.50 St. Estephe 4 Qts, :.....*...;______,3.50 St. Julean 4 Qts.....___________3.50 Virginia Clarret 4 Qts.________3.50 Emperial Sherry Wine 8 yrs 4 Qts 5.00 Domestic 4 Q ts. „_________„3.50 Alcohol best griade I 2.00 Minnehaha 4 Qts _•?>: : • .'...fcfiO Pocaliontas 4 Qts ..........I. : 4.50 Emperial Black Berry 4 Qts 3.50 Scuppernong. 4 Qts ___ 3.50 Port 4 Qts..„ . - "______£25 Black Brandy 4 Qts,; __i ........5.00 Extra Dry .Mumms 4 Qts ___16,00 Take my advice and buy Home-made Cdpper-DistiUed Corn Whiskey made by us in the old fashion way. We are one of the few that make our own Corn Whiskey, so you get it direct from the Still.' AU orders must be accompanied by Cashier's Check, Postoffice Money Order, or Express Money Order. No individaal check taken unless known'; by the firm, ai we know no one, and no one knows ns. No stamps taken for Whiskey. No goods sent C. O. D. REFERENCE: First State Bank and Planters of ClarksviUe, Ya., and First Natinhal Bank, Oxford, N. C. SendaU orders to The CLARKSVILLE WHISKEY HOUSE P. S, AU Whiskeys Delivered Express Prepaid in plain boxes if desired. V o L j REPUI To thel - StJ In al cuntoml structij Commil tion pa| boro, July, the Sei olina is the eid o’clock! 26th Thial purpos . ing oar party: Go.v< ,Secretal Sfeite Superid W. s. p | E LEfr WOustr The a | Carolina coiuinn.l O tinstrf 8tOjJentHj Btndentel 116 Studl iMg, 79, Btndentsl year coil a . J1D3 Agnculfl . Kexfc I 1903 TbePre f ■ the OAVIE reco rd MASA circu la tio n la rger th a n th a t o f ne. $3.50 3.50 3.50 " 1 ...........3.50 5 yrs 4 Qts 5.00 .3.50r ..„.2.00 * ..3.50 4.50 4 Qts. 3.50 „..3.50 .3.25 - I.. 5.00 jjm W hisky the few that the Still. Po»toffice checks taken ie know* W- O.D. iUe,Va.,>w* I xes PAPER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY, AND OUR BOOKS WILL PROVE IT V o l. X.MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. JULY 23. 1908.No. 3 REPUBLICAN STATE CONVEN­ TION AUGUST 26TH; To the Republican Electors of the StateofN orthCaroliD a. In accordauce with established custom, and in obedieuce to- in­ structions of the Republican State Committee, contained in a resolu­ tion passed in the citv of ^Greens­ boro, N. C., on the' 3rd. day of July, 1908, a State Convention of the Kepublican party ot North Car­ olina is hereby called to meet in the city of Charlotte, N. C., at 12 o’clock, noon, on Wednesday, the 26th da.v of August, 1908. Thisconventiouis called for the purpose of nominating *he follow­ ing candidates of the HepuVtlican party: Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, StateTreasure*', State Auditor. Attorney General, Superintendent of Public Instruc­ tion, Corporation Commissioner, Ouumissioner of Lalwr and Print­ ing. Insurance Commissioner, Com­ missi) >nei of Agriculture, two Pres­ idential EUrtors for the State, at large, to be voted for on Tuesday , November 3rd. 1908, and for the election of six members of the Se publican State Committee for the Staie at large, and for the transac­ tion of such other business as may properly come before it. The plan of organization requires that delegatesand alternates to all State conventions shall be elected by duly constituted county con­ ventions, called on at least fifteen days notice of the!' time and place of such conventions* Representa­ tions in county conventions shall consist of one delegate for every twenty-five Republicau votes or fractional part thereof cast in the precinct at the previous election for the Republican candidate for Governor, and in all other con­ ventions, one delegate and one al­ ternate are apportioned to every one hundred votes, or fractional part thereof, cast in the previous election for the Republican candi­ date for Governor. Provided, how­ ever, that each county shall be en­ titled to a t least two votes in State. Congressional, Judicial and Sena­ torial conventions. Our County chairuteir as well as our precinct chairmen, are respect fully urged to use ail diligence in seeing that their respective coun­ ties are well and ,full.) represented in this convention, as well as to give their conventions, when call­ ed, the widest publicity- Let the conventions in each county. and township be conducted in su ch manner as to have a full represen­ tation in the respective conven­ tions, and let every voter Ieel that he has a tioice in the affairs of the party, The Republican electors o fth e several counties, and all other elec­ tors without regard to past 'politi­ cal affiliations,, whobelievein they principles of the Republican parjy, and endorse its policies, are cor­ dially invited to unite under this call in the selection of delegates to said convention^ This Ilth day -of July, 1908; • Spencer B. Adams, . ' Ch’niRep. State Ex. Com W. 8. P eabsqn, Secretary.. Stings From The Yellow Jacket. We feared that it would come to tiiis. Haifry Thaw could not get out of the asjlum in time to go to Denver, but he sent a substitute. The North Carolina democrats in their state platform never men­ tioned a word about temperance. We suppose they were so howling drunk that they forgot it. The Confederate veteran got the Mack eye at the hands of the de* mocrats at Charlotte, N. C., just likehe usually gets it when he conges in contact with Tar Heel democrats. ~ Rah for Bill Talfr the man who can and will sweep the whole Uni­ ted States, like a- cyclone sweeps across the plains of Texas. He is the stuff. The philosopher who claimed that the democratic party was in favor of prohibition must explain why it is that the delegates are most always drunk. T stands for Tall, truth, thanks, thoughtful, tenderness, thrift'and thoroughness. B stai.ds for ’ Bry­ an, busts, buncoed, bubbles, bosh, booze and bellyache. Line up, Jeems Henry, O nelittlething was omitted in the Chicago platiorm. Looks like there ought to have been a plank demanding legislation to keep the democratic candidates from de> taming each other's character. In l900 Co]. Bryan made this statement: - uI can not conscienti­ ously ask the party to consider me again for the presidency; I led them to defeat once and that ought to be enough for any man.” 'the London Express announces that Italy Is building vessels with hulls made of concrete, and that they aie'seagoing, lh o t’s noth­ ing. Over here in the United States Billy Brj an has constructed a democratic party from hot air and the tailings of a brass foundry and D. B. Hill declares that it is hell-going. - Again they are coming at us with the proposition that Sam TMen was elected in 1876. Why in the blue.blazes didn’t the ,de­ mocrats seat him? Because they, knew he wasn’t elected and bad they tried to go back or. the Louis­ ian^ returniug board the same re­ bels who yelled for Tilden would again have had the huckleberry jam pounded out of ’em. . POINTS FROM NORTH STAtE, Wonld yon vote for an ass? The Dispatch says it will. Or In other words before the democratic c6n- vention it said Kitchin was an ass; since then it says it will support him. • Nowthat the lieutenant govf ~ ernor has been selected will somebody tell us who he is?*— —Durham Herald. He is the fellow that let Spencer Blackbnrn “lick” • him in the Eighth in 1904. Kitchin and Craig, in their cam­ paign over the State for the nomi­ nation, each tried to convince the people that the other was not fit for governor. The people may de­ cide at the polls in November that both ,of them were right, and we feel confident that they will decide to elect some one else if the Iter publicans will nominate a better man for governor than Kitchin aud the material for Such a nomi­ nation is not scarce. - ' ■ ' It is claimed, by the leaders of- the democratic party that they are! the friends of the Confederate sol - dier. Their' pretentions are not; sincere. An opportunity has been given democracy within the pastj mark, 14th soldier' THE BEST FQB BILIOUSNESS^. AND KIDNEYS. four years to honor an old by making him governor of the State— Maj. Stedman in 1904 and Col. Horne ln 1908, but they would not. They feign & sincere love for the Confederate veteran, but they are liars. -Their actions convict them. - 1 It has been stated on good au­ thority that on the day previous to the meeting ot the democratic con­ vention in Charlotte five solid car. Ioaps of beer was received in : the city and that during the first days of the convention practically every ciub in the city was converted in­ to a veritable bar room and all that was needed was a proper in­ troduction. No one is able to sur­ mise what was the actual condit­ ion by the time the convention ad- ourned. The guardian of the morals of the people! God deliv­ er us. INDUSTRIAL jEDUCATION AT A. 4'M. CQLLEGE The advertisement of the' North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Artsi appears in- another coluinn. : , This College has courses of instruction in . Agriculinre, 94 StndentBjj Civil Engineering.: 103 students; Electrical Engineering, 116 student^ Jl&ehaBical Engineer; lug, 79 students;- Cotton .Maunfae- turing, Chemistry -and Dyeing, 50 students. - Besides the regular fonr- year courses it) .Mnchine , Work, Spinning,Weaving, Cloth Analyeiie, Agriculture, and Dairying. Next session begins September % 1908 Por catalogue, etc., address The President, West Baleigh, N. C. BR1KlNGtS N E W D IS C O V E R Y Will Surely Stop That Cough, Andual Masomc Picnic. - The thirtieth annual Masonic Picnic and Home-Coming, will be held in Clement grove, this city, on Thursday, August 13th. The p;cnic will be conducted as usual in the interest of the Oxford Or­ phan Asylum. The annual ad- drpss will be delivered by Hon. J. Y. Joyner, State Snperintendent of Education. Music' bv Winston Cornet Band Exercises by a chap­ ter of orphans. The “ Home-Coming” feature will be especially emphasized. Sev­ eral short addresses by returning sins of Davie county. Five min­ ute talks by different officers of the Grand Lodge. . Dinner and other refreshments will be served by committee as usual. Lawn party at night and .“Te old tyme Fiddlers’ Conven­ tion.” Everybody cordially invi ted. 'All friends of this cause in Davie county are requested to biing baskets. - .' - Excursion under the anspices of WinBten-Salem lodges. Proceeds in excess of expenses to be given to the O rphan Asylum, Special rates fram all points railroad. Ask agent Special cars for larties and their es­ corts. Don’t forgfet the ditte. on for tickets. Mr. Foster’s Sudden Death. Mr. Daniel Cleveland Foster died suddenly Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of his brjth- er-in-.law, Mr. Fraiik Williams, on Fifth street. The cause of ,death is not ,known. ' . Deceased was nearly 20 years old. He was a son of Mr. H. C. -Foster, of Davie county, and was a 'fine j steady y ou ng man. He had never had any sickness-in his life. Friday he went home from thu chair factory, where he had been employed, and complained of feel­ ing badly, but was apparently not seriously sick. He .was oat- and about Saturday and1 Sunday. A few miuites before his death he went to the pOrch for a drink of water. After getting this he went to a room, lay dowii and died in a few minutes. He is survived by his father, two half'brothers and two half sisters, -Messis. Chas. Foster, of Statesville, and Conner Foster, of Harmony, •Me h.alf brothers, and Mrs. Frank Williams, tf Statesville, a half- sister. \ Funeral services were conducted at the home yesterday afternoon by Rev. J. F. Mitchiner and ' the interment was in OakSvood -ceme­ tery at5 oj eloc k .—States v i UeXian d - Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North--South--East-West. 'Tnt-ough Trains Between Prineipal Cities and Resorts A FFO RD IN a FIRST-CLA SS ACCOMMODATION ClubEHegant Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains. Dining, And Observation Cars. For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the South­ ern Railway. Rates, Schedules and other information furnished by addressing the undersigned: R, L. Y ebnon, Trav. Pass. Agt., J. H. W ood, Dist.Pass. Agent . Charlotte, N C, - Asheville, N. C. S. H. Habd-Wtck: I ass. Traffic Mgr. W. H. TAYLOE.Gen’l Pass Agt WASHINGTON, I). C. -t ■- . K Ib L T H E C O U G H IND C U R E the L U N G S ! WITH Dr. King’s FdR CRMils -PBICB i r SDc & $1.0..OLDS Trial BotHe Ftee AND AU. THBOftT AND LUWG TROUBLES. G U A R A N TEED SATISFACTORY O B M O N EV E E F tJN D E D . GPrtebly Ash, Poke S o o t and Potassium .) - MACTfl POSiTlViS CCTIffiS 07 ALL' FOBUS AND STAGES 0?« . Fhysicianfc endorse P. P. P. as a eplen-j did combination, and preecribo i t 1W ith I great satisfaction for ,the cores of all I forms and stages of Primary, Secondary I and Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilitio Eheu- E jnatlsm, Scrofulons Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings, Blieumatismv Kid­ ney Complaints, old Chronio Hloorsthdt mF“ .eO yon will regain flesh and atrength. Wastoofenergyand all diseases resulting from overtaxing thesystem are cured by the nee of P.P. P. Ladieswhoea syatemsarepoisonedand whosebloodisinanimpiueconditiondua to menstrual irregularities are pecuBarly benefited by the wonderfol tonto aad CATARRH B i -SB SCROFULA luwe resisted all treatment. Catarrh, SUn DiBeaeea, Eczema, • Chronio Female Complaints, Mercurial PoiBon9 Tetter, 8caldhead,etc., ©to. -• P. P. P. is a powerful tonio and aa excellent appitizer, building up the system rapidly. If yon are weak and feeble, and feel tadly try p. P. P.f and m blood cleansing propwitog of P. P. P- Piickly AshlPokeBoot Aafotnwlun. Sold by all Drug^atg. F. V. LIPPMANProprietor 8avannah, ■ Ca. jf r ic k le n ’ i The Best S alveJnJ*# World, , Eat Crow, Dsurn You. “The Dispatch has opposed Mr. Kitchin, believing and still be­ lieving that his nomination means disruption in the democratic party and his election trouble and injury to the commonwealth. In the midst of a campaign reeking with slander, falsehood, hypocracy and blood-curdling charges that great monsters are about to eat him si- live, with a dozen years of abso­ lute emptiness behind him in con­ gress, this ripsnorting demagogue turns upon a newspaper that punc­ tured his gas-bag with facts,,and like the ASS HE IS, brays “ You are a liar,” in the absence of other counter-argument—“he will ap­ peal to the worst, to the ignorant, to the prejudiced, to the passions, to the prohibitionist and to the an ti-proliil»itionist wirh equal ease; will array class against class, labor, against capital, man against man, democrat against democrat, until North Carolina will sink in the es­ teem of other states to a level she has never sounded' before under democratic rule. W ith' him it i is rule or ruin. Ifhe rules, he will ruin.” ' ^ Thus spoke The Lexington Dis patch in its issue of the Idth of Jnne last concerning the democrat ic nominee, W. W. , Kitchin, for governor of North Carolina. He \ras hot nominated then; but he is the democratic candidate now. Ancl what we want to knovr is how The Dispatch is going to reconcile itself and support Mr; Kitchin. the “ass,” the “liar,” the “dema­ gogue,” the “slanderer,” the “ fa! sifyer” and “hypocrit” that he is; Will The Dispatch please enlight­ en us on this point. We wait with abated breath,—The North State; WILL OUTWEAR THREE OFTHE ORDINARY KIND More elastic, non-rusting m etal parts A bsolutely unbreakable leather ends Guaranteed Best C an b eh ad in m an or youth SUITABLE FOR ALL CUSSES Can be had in light or heavyw eight for m an or youth, extra length sam e price. If your dealer w on’t sup w e will, postpaid>for E sly you D cents SEND FOR VALUABLE FREE BOOKLET “ CORRECT DRESS & SUSPENDER STYLES” HEWES & POTTER LARGEST SUSPENDER MAKERS, M THE WORLD 87 Lincoln St., Boston, Mass. "U' ■ » 'SI I -I a * THE DAVIE RECORD. E. H. MORRIS - C. FRANK STROUD Proprietor. . - Editor Entered at the Postofflce in Mocks­ ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, Marcli 3,1903. Terms of Subscriptions One copy, One Year,......—-----50c. One copy, Six Months,----------26c. UROEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IR DAVIE COUNTY. OUR TICKET. For President, WM. H. TAFT of Ohio. For Vice-President: JAMES S. SHERMAN, of New York. MOCKSVILLE, N. C., JULY 23, 1908. with at the Democratic convention in Charlotte, and who prophesied over the stieets of said city that LockeCraig would be the next governor. If he is a prophet, he must be one of those false ones we read of in Holy Writ. Mr. Bryan will never occupy a seat in the White House. It doesn’t take a prophet to see that. And if the Jonrnal editor wonld be perfectly candid he wonld have to admit that Bryan stands no more chance of becoming president of the Uni­ ted States than does J. 0. Sell, the learned editor of The Journal and the Democratic prophet of Davie county. Bryan must decrease, while Taft will increase. There was more wind in the De­ mocratic convention at Denver, than there will be democratic votes this fall.________. Those who are thinking of asking the people for their votes this fall, wonld'do well to send in their an- nonncements early. If Democrats are to be read out ot the party for not supporting Mr. Bryan this tall the indications are that there will be a powerful scat­ tering of the faithful and a greatly diminished vote when the Demo- cratic ballots are counted in No­ vember.—Union Depublican. Itisacertainfactthat Brady G. Williams, of Advance, has the hear­ ty approval of the people of that section of the county for Treasurer, or he would not make application for the place, and while there is no kick about the present Treasurer ex­ cept as to the length of time he has held th% office. And as that section of the county seldom asks any con­ sideration in the elections, ‘we be­ lieve it would be a credit to the par­ ty for the balance of the county to offer no opposition to his nomination. VOTE ASYOU CUSS. You have heard the saying, “ vote as you pray.” Itis said if you don’t, you are a liar and. a hypocrite. We desire to ask .if the Democrats are going to vote as they cuss? Are they going Jto vote for men whom they cussed as liars, scoundrels and anarchists!—Times- Mercury. Yes, that is exactly what they are going to do. Even Hello Back­ sliding Yarner is going to vote for that ass Kitchin, whom he eussed out before that prohibition crowd (!) met in Charlotte. VERY KIND INDEED. Says The Davie Record, Repub­ lican: “We want Charlotte to treat us nicely, and il the city is in­ fested with snakes, we want the city authorities to proceed at once to exterminate them before August 26th. We hope the city authorities will coun­ tenance no effort or encourage anv person or persons in an at­ tempt to fill the city with whiskey during our stay in the Queen City. Give us plenty of ice water and good rations and we will be satisfied.” We feelanthoiized to say that nobody will be thrown down and drenched.—Charlotte Observer. The Editor of The Record wants to thank Bro. Caldwell for this kindly consideration to be shown the Republicans on Aug. 26th. We don’t know whether the same consideration was sllown the De­ mocrats or not, but we are reliably informed that some of them got drenched and were down. Even old Davie suffered in her good , name, so we are informed. We know you will treat us nicely, but we warn you not to lead us into temptation, but rather deliver us from the evils of a prohibition city. COOLEEMEE HEARD FROM. In speaking of W. J. Bryan, the Cooleemee Journal has this to say: I 'i Novemberhe will beelec- teu and the 4th day of March, 1909 he will'take his seat in the White Honse as the great­ est president of Qie greatest nation on the face of the earth. The editor of the Jonrnal is not . a prophet, nor is"he the son‘ of a! prophet. If we mistake not, he is one of the fellows whom we met up OUR TURN NEXT. About six years ago this Sena­ torial district was re-arranged and the counties of Wilkes, Yadkin and Davie were made into what is now the 29th Seiiatorial district. In the past Bix years Yadkin coun­ ty has twice named the Senator and Wilkes county has once furn­ ished the Senator to represent this district. As the time draws near for the Senatorial convention, and realizing that it is Davie county’s turn next, we wish to mention the name of a man whom we believe wonld represent this district with honor to himself and to his party a man who has the best interests of his party at heart—a man whom the thought of office will not kill, and a man who is well known and who could poll a larger vote than any other man we can nominate. We have reference to A. T. Grant, Jr., who has represented his coun­ ty creditably in the legislatnre and has made an euviable record in the legislative halls that any man could well be prond of. -Let's nom­ inate A. T. Grant, Jr., a man. who will always be fonnd fighting for Republican principles. UNION REPUBLICAN HOT SHOT Theb’hoys are crowding' around the “crow feast/’ Let the band play on. It is 16 to I again only it is set to new music—16 votes for Taft to I for Brvan, Fifty thousand men of Pittsburg and vicinity returned to work the past week. . Carry the news to Bryan. Congressman Eitchin is said to have been occasionally in his ^eat in Congress. _ Is Gov. Glenn’s re­ cord much better! The banks have lately reported an unprecedented amount of cash od band. *A financial dond soon rolls by when a competent party is in control. Hearst on Bryan. “Fortbe third time,” says the latter’s NewYorkAmerican, “ Wil­ liam J. Bryan has laeen nominated by the Democratic party— or, rath­ er, by that fragmen t of former ef­ ficiency which is called the Demo­ cratic party. We have lost confi­ dence in the Democratic party, as millions of other Democrats= have done. We cannot see in his nomi­ nation any hope. We are bound to add, with regret, that we have lost confidence also in William J. Bryan, who, by well-manipulated boss-ship, has compelled this nom­ ination.”—Exchange. No Democradc Party. “There is na Democratic party and William J. Bryan iB its lead­ er,” Bagely observed Jndge Lam­ bert Tree, A more precise state­ ment of the situation could not be fomnlated. The Democratsofthe country will now resume their ac customed occupation of electing a Republican President, this time by the largest majority known since Grant ran away from Greely-. It isjust as well. Nobody nomina­ ted against Bryan’s wishes could have hoped to poll as - many votes as Bryan himself" will get;—OoL George Harvey, Editor. Harper’s Weekly. Ye Democratic Prohibitionists. The^Tammany gang left New 1Sofk for“ Denver in five Bpectal $9X8» ^ The roll c&ll was RQBwered I by 600 men. Here is what they thought they might be able to worry along on: Ice, 35 tons; champagne,*. 4,200 quarts; beer, 30,000 bottles; whiskey, 1,650 quarts, and 175,000 cigars. That was about the best they could do in view of the fact that it would have been a little inconvenient to have taken a Btill and brewery along. ' How does this strike you 24- horsepower, dyed in-the wool, pro hibition democrats and republi­ cans! Don’t it make your mouths water!—People’s Paperi NortK Mocksville Locals. . Mr. Thurman Taylor, of Winston, visited friends here last week. Miss Lorena Fittz,. of Charlotte, stopped over here a few days last week with Miss Alma Stewart. She was on her way. to visit friends in Virginia. Miss Blanche James, of Farming­ ton, spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs.L. Q. Baker. Miss Bettie Clingman1 of Texas, is visitingMiss Ivie Nail. Miss llallie Sue Ellis, of Advance, spent a few days the past week with MissMaryHunt. Miss Julia Lockhart, who is visit­ ing her sister, Mrs. Spencer Hanes, is very sick. We hope for her a speedy recovery, Mrs. William WoodruflF returned Monday from a visit to her daugh- ter, Mrs. Henry Kelly, of Taylors­ ville. Miss Minnie Coley, of Cooleemee, is the guest of Miss Frankie Wilson. Mrs. Frank Swaim, of Winston, visited Mrs. V. E. Swaim during Conference. A Reader. Items From Route One. M. B. Bailey made a business trip to Cooleemee Saturday. John W. Kurfees, of Germantown, spent Friday night with relatives here, and left on the Hoot Owl Spec­ ial Saturday for Louisville, where he will spend a few days with his broth­ ers. Mrs. SallieTumer and daughter, Miss Daisy, spent Friday in Mocks­ ville with relatives. F. G. Foster and family spent Sunday with relatives near Coolee­ mee. , ;v ' SamF. Binkley was soOn.pn Route I, Sunday afternoon. Severalfromhereattendedpreachf ing at-Centre Sunday. Mrs. M. G. Leach. Of Hickory, visited relatives here the past week. John W. Green visited , his sister, Mrs. Ette Mathias, in Wilkes county last week. ' ; Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees and little daughters, Edna and Hazel,,are -vis­ iting relatives near Centre. ’Gene Click returned home from Winston Saturday. Oh! Miss V—, he couldn’t stay away. “There is no place like home.” " J. Lee Kurfees visited relatives on Route 5, Sunday. George doesn’t look lonesome'cros- sing the creek since ’Gene returned home. B. F. Stonestreet visited Sam Cartner one day last week. We are sorry Sam continues poorly. Whooping cough is still in our vi­ cinity. - Little son of Mr. and Mrs John Green is right sick, we are sorry to note. Oscar Byerly was a pleasant caller onJRoute 5, Sunday. Some attrac­ tion, ehL Martin Hendrix, of the “city” is still a frequent visitor on Route I. Miss Lula Kellar is on the sick list, we are sorry to say. D. C. Kurfees spent Sunday with friends (?) near Centre, J. W. B. was heard to say he felt blue. Wonder if Marie didn’t smile at him Sunday? So ld ier Boy. Cana Route One Items. , Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Harris spent part of last week visiting in Coolee­ mee. Miss. Cary Beckf of Winston, is visiting relatives In “Pleasant Val­ley.” ~ Laying by com and threshing wheat seems to be the order of the day. Protracted meeting will begin at Bear Creek fourth Sunday in July- Rev. Virgil Swaim will assist Broi Rbllins in the meeting. Everybody invited to attend. Arthur Anderson says he is going to Sport Miss Ethel R. to beat “old: Miss Mitchell’-’ Sunday: Say, Ethel, how did that new buggy'ride? - ■ We think Richard A. and Elgie R. ran into a little collision last Sunday afternoon. Miss Lillian, how about this report? Who stayed the longer? Arthur Anderson and Miss Iallie Booe made a flying trip over about Courtney last Sunday evening arid had a pleasant timer - Messrs. Arthur and Itichard Anr derson, Wood Powell, Carl Baggarly Elisha Reavis and Fred Iakey and Misses Mamie Richardson and Laura Booe were the guests of Mr. C. W. Booe’s Sunday afternoon. Misses Naomi and Ruth Booewisi- ted their grandmother, Mrs. Marga­ ret Ijames, near Ijames X Roads, Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. Millard'Booe and'Miss Dora Beckattendedpreaching at Ijames X Roads Sunday. As news is scarce I’ll ring off. Country Gir l . G. M. Willson, who lives on the' turbid waters of Hnnting Creek, gave us a pleasant call Monday and renewed his subscription. Death of a Well Known Lady. Mrs. Eliza Dalton, widow of the late Rev. P. H. Dalton, a well known. Presbyterian divine, -died at Concord, N. C., July 8th, aged 79 years. Two sons survive, viz: Mr. W. S. Dalton, of Concord, and Mr. R. T. Dalton, of Greensboro. For many years Rev. and Mrs. Dalton resided at Mocks ville, Da­ vie county. The reinains were bur­ ied at High Point.—Union Repub­ lican. “ - [Mrs.? Dalton had many friends in this city and county who will be pained to hear of her death. E d ,] The Mocksville DrugCo., have re­ ceived another large consignment of drugs, Tshelf labeled bottles, etc., which now makes their store com­ plete in every particular. The stock of drugs^flisplayed is - varibd ahd complete, and this store will com­ pete in every particular with stores of like character in much larger towns, and fills a long-felt want. Ihe people throughout the county are showing, their appreciation by batronizing the stofe. Mr. Seratt, the clever and obliging manager, spares no pains to serve his patrons, and Ke would appreciate it very much if every person in the couuty Wbiild call and look through the large and well-assorted stock. ANNOUNCEMENT. I herewith announce mytelf a cand.* date for the office of Treasurer of Davie county, N, C., subject to the approval of the Republican County Convention. Respectfully, BRADY G. WILLIAMS, ^ Advance, N. C. WHATS A DOLLAR TO HAPPINESS. Beautiful plumage makes beau­ tiful birds. You can’t be beau­ tiful without beautiful -attire. A beautiful. Solid Gold Shell Ring, ' set with blazing Egyptain Diam­ ond to any address for one dol­ lar. Wear it 10 days. If not entirely satisfied, return it and , get your money back. A nar- row strip of paper drawn-’round the finger until ends meet hut do not lap will give us the size to send. : - . . . RICHMOND GEM GO. Box l09. RICHMOND, VA. 20,000 TELEGRAPH OPERATORS NEEDED YOUNG MFN PREPARE YOUR­ SELVES FOR GOOD POSITIONS. On account of the new 8-h'our law passed by congress in the interest of telegraphers, and also on account of so many new railroads being built and old lines extended, an unusual demand for operators has been cre­ ated. Conservative estimates have placed the number of additional Op­ erators that will be required' during ten months at approximate­ly 20,000 YOUNG MEN NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY!- Enroll in our School NOW and in only four to six months we will nave you qualified for sfflend id positions; Telegraph Ope­ rators receive from $50.00 upwards. Our school has been established 20 years; its equipment is perfect; in­ struction thorough and practical; po­sitions positively ^guaranteed- our graduates. Board in Newnan is very cheap; the town is healthfuFand the people are cordial. Two Main -Line RailroadWiresruninto our School room?/ No other school in the Uni­ ted StateshaB such up-to-date and practical facilities for the benefit of its students. Write at once for free, descriptive literature. School of Telegraphy, NEWNAN, GEORGIA.' CASTOR IA For Intents and Children. TIis Kind You Have Alwayi Bought Prices Bears the Signature of Constipation BaXed sweet apples, with some people, brine prompt relief for Constipation. With others, coarse all-wheat bread wUl have the same effect. Nature undoubtedly has .a vegetable Temedy to relieve everyjailmeat known to man. If physicians can but find Nature’s wtty to health. And this I* strihingly true with regard to Constipation.The bark of a cerbun tree in California—Cu- cam Sagrada—offers a most excellent aid to this end. But, combined with Egyptian Senna. Slip­pery Elm Bark, Solid Extract of Prases, etc., Uua lame Cascara bark is given its greatest possible power to correct constipation. A toothsome Candy Tableh called Lax-ets, is now made at the Sr. Shoop Laboratories., from this ingenuous and most effective prescription. -Its effect on Consti. pation, Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Bad Bre Sallow Complexion, etc., is indeed,prompt satisfying.No griping, no unpleasant after effects are ex- .erienced, and Lax-ets are put up in beautiful lthographed metal boxes at a cents and 25 centsper box.Eor something new, nice, economical and effective, try a box of C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. A CLEAR CUT, : CLEANUP-TO-DATE RARBER SHOP, Situated in the Pass building on Depot St. Call in and give me a trial. Also cleaning and-pressing clothes. W . H. PEARSON. Tombstones. If y o u need anything like Tomhstones Tab lets or Monuments call on CLAUDE MILLER. North Wilkesboio, N. O UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. 1789-1908. Head of the State’s Educational-System. DEPARTMENTS. College Engineering Graduate, Law,Medicine, Pharmacy, Library contains 48.000 volumns. New water-works, electric lights,.cen­ tral heating system. New'dor- mitories, gymnasium, Y. «* M C. A. building, Library. • 790 STUDENTS. 92 IN FACULTY The Fall term begins Sept. 7,1908. Address Fu ancis P . Y en able, P b e sipe n t CHAPEL HILL, Ni 0. THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS. Practical education in Agriculture; in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering; in Cotton Manufactur­ ing, Dyeing and Industrial Chemis­ try. Tuition $45 a year; Board $10 a month. ^ 120 Scholarships. Exami­ nations for admission at the College on Sept. 2. Address - THE PRESIDENT, :• West Raleigh, N. C. Notice of Sale. I In Superior Court, W. A. Bailey vs W. H. Pack. By virtue of a judgment in the a bove entitled cause rendered by his Honor, Jas. D. McIver at Fall Term 1898 of Davie Superior Court,' I will sell publicly for cash a t th e court house door in Mocksville, on Monday. 3rd day of August 1908; the following tract of land, situate in Davie coun­ ty, N.. C.,-bounded as follows, to-wit; Beginning at a black oak in the old James H1- Allen -line, thence west with said line.33 chs. to an ash in a branch, thence south with Sallie= Hainline’s line. 25 chs. to a post-oak, thenceJSs 21 chs. 30 links to a stake; south 170 chains- to a hickory, east 70 25 chains to a stake, north 28.75 chs. to the beginning, containing 90t acres, more or less. This 19th day of June, 1908. T. B. Bailey, - Commissioner, Subscribe for ,The D avie Record. O ne year for only 50 cento * * Drop. It’s on Staples This Time, Too. Such as the best qualities of Ginghamsthathave been selling for 12 J and 15c. Large range of colors—stripes, plaids and solids— 10c. now. - Ghambrays come next—soft-fin­ ished kind that suits so well for dresses.and boys waiBts all I2|c. quality—colors, solids, blue, tan, pink and grey, stripes also. It will wash, and price here—ioc. Then the Lawns in stripes and figures so suitable for the cool knoek-about summer dresses—gee! they are great—for the price , we mean—you’ll think so too. Some of them brought 10c.V you ten have them now for—well say 5}c. Morq Lawns,, some of them found in stripes, floral designs, dots and figures, worth 12ie.— 10c. price now. And here we jum p, to bleached domestics and take just -the best brands that you know so well like “ Barker Mills,.’/ “ Fruit of the . . '-V. . Loom” and “AndroBcroggin” that yon have been paying 12ic. for and probably more, and put it back to the old price, IOc.= - Father-George Sea Island, an unbleached domestic with an extra finish—-7c. .Regular 8c. value. Men's Odd Suits. To be closed out at a consider­ able saving to you. - If you are ' needing one, better take time and see what we are offering. Odd Pants, Too. J; T. BAITY. m TALKING MACHINES is the musical instrument that you want to buy. You can have a whole band or theTrinity.Ghoir, the world’s best talent in comic or popular songs, violin, banjo and any music, that you desire, at your disposal: it never tires, neither ashamed or bashful, before any audience. - W hybuya piano or organ and pay several times more for it and then -have to take a course in music and then you only have common music and none of the above mentioned. You can also, have the celebra­ ted foreign singers in your home if you: buy a "“Victor” talking machine, and the prices are in reach of all, ranging from $25 to $100. Records 35 60c. to $3 each. Enjoy living, as you will if you have a Victor. E. E. HUNT. Hardware, Paints and Oils. pR . ROBT. : ANDERSON, DENTIST, . Office orer 'Bank of Divio NOTICE. Stale Wt Nortk CaraUtta) Utamtatanr** Office, . Davie CoSDty i May 4, 1908.Notice is hereby'given, that North Carolina Midland Railroad B onds Nos. 57, 58. and 59 must be p resen ted for p a y m e n t on or b e fo r e August 3,1908. The interest will cease on said bonds at the expiration of that time.By.orderof .the Board of commis­ sioners of.=Davle County, N. C.J.F . MOORE, Clerk, Board. XHE DAVIE RECORD. [,frankSTROUD - • Editor. No. 26 No. 28 No. 27 No. 25 ARRIVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS going NORTH. Lv. MoeksviIle 9:36 a. m. Lv. Mocksville 1:00 p. m. GOING SOUTH. Lv. Mocksville 3:38 p. m. N0 zo Lv. Mocksville 7:54 p. m. Trains Nos. 26 and 28 make, con- Ainii at Winston for Wilkesboro, Greensboro, Sanford, Roanoke, Bris- t0Bfns1N A and 25, make con­ nection at Barber Junction for Salis­ bury, Richmond Washington, New Vnri Boston and all points east Also for Asheville, Knoxville, Chat­ tanooga, Memphis, Lomsville.St. Louisr Chicago, Denver,. San Pran- dsco, Seattle, and all pomte west. Also at Mooresville for Statesville Taylorsville and Charlotte. No. 27 makes connection at Charlotte for Columbia, Spartanburg,, Charleston, Augusta, Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans, Jacksonville, Tmnpa, Mo­ bile Savannah, Greenville, Miss., Little Rock, Dallas and all points south and west._______,_______ 'local and personal news. John Felker, of Kappa, was in town Friday. W. B. Batledge1 of Cana, was in town Saturday. p. I. Jones, of Hickoryr wa9 in town last ween. Henry Hobson, of Jerusalem, was in town Saturday• R. M. Ijames wandered over to Winston last Friday. Miss Frankie Wilson visited in Cooleemee the past week. j. K. Harbin went up to Farm- IggtOQ one day last week. J, H. Butler, of Augusta, gave as a pleasant call Th ursday. C. M. Godbey, of County Line, was on our streets Saturday. Eugene Click returned Saturday from a short visit to Winston o. C. Wall, of Cooleemee, was among the visitors here Friday. F. P. Rattz made a rattling trip to Mmiugton Thursday. MissEllaLefler, of Cooleemee, visited in this city last week. Nearly everybody in Mocksville is afflicted with whooping cough. FORSALE-Maiiboxes, at $1,00 each. Latest improved pattern. F. P. Rattz. Miss Lorena Fitz, of Charlotte, visited irieuds in this city the past week. S. A. Smoot, of Salisbury, spent last week with his parents out on Route I. Miss Edith Swicegood has been quite ill for the past week with fever. Gray, the little sen of W. W. -Garwood, is quite iU with typhoid fever. If you want a good Elgin or Wal­ tham watch for $5.50, call at The Record office. - W. G. Speck, of Eipley, Tenn spent a few days in this city the past week. Miss Nan Smith, of Farmington, was the guest of the Misses Rattz last week. A. W. Ellis and daughter, Miss Flora, of Farmington, were in this city Friday. Frank Swaim, of Winston,-spent Sunday in this city with his broth­ er, V E. Swaim. MissHattie Morrison, of States­ ville, was the guest of Miss Mary Sanford last week. C. F. Sheek, of Rock Hill, S. C., spent a day or two in this city last week with relatives. F. Rattz meandered dqwn to ... j Saturday evening on the Root Owl Special. Mrs. J. h . Coley and daughter, .USS Minnie, of Cooleemee, spentFrid1J in this city. The Mocksville Cafe is the place to ^ your meals. Coffeeserved free WRh each meal. Tbe Richmond Gem Co., are of- 6Ong bargains in Egyptian Diam­ onds. See their ad. nas ■ ^ ' ^ nrA*8» of Germantown; P ssed through this city Friday on RouIe j t0 Vt8lt reIaGves out* on t ^ciciwi four new subscribers °ur books Fridays and it wasn’ t tith f°r gettinS subscribers, WANTED-Tobuy some figs: office "06 Paidl Gal1 atTheRecoi Dj'iKilg0’ who was to deliver an address in this city Friday was unable ta get here. y’ - In mother week the watermelon season will be upon us in all its glory. Blessed season. Tom Griffith, of Clemmons, was among those who attended Confer ence here last week. ' .®?v- Parker Holmes, of Thomas- ville, were among the visitors at the conference last week. Most of the delegates who were nereatte?ding Conference return ed to their homes Saturday. Milton Brownwas among those Who rode over to Winston on the Roanoke Limited Saturday. W. A. Hall, the clever cashier of the Bank of Yadkinville, was in town last week on bnsiness. Allthosewho are behind with their subscriptions are earnestly requested to call and renew. • W. D. Peebles, of Advance, was in town Friday and called around and subscribed for The Record. This is the happy season of the year when the joyful song of the mosquito gently lulls one co sleep; _ H. W Green is making exten sive improvements.on his already handsome residence, on Depot St. The County Commissioners are earnestly requested to have' the public wells in this city- cleaned out. Mrs. R. W. Kurfees and little Miss Mabel, of Cooleemee Junction, spent a few days in this city last week. Misses Lucy and Lizzie Boos, of Walkertown, were guests of the Misses Miller, in North Mocksville last week. J. L. Smoot,*bf Route 5, has our everlasting thanks for a box . of good apples which he dumped in­ to opr sanctum Friday. - Farmington township interde­ nominational Sunday school con­ vention will meet with Smith Grove M. AS. church Sunday, August 30, at 9 a. m. A kind lady on Route 4, sent a bucket of lueious sweet apples to the poor house Thursday for which she has the profound thanks of a starving editor, P. B. Kennedy and daughter, of Houstonville, arrived in this city Friday, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A N. Fitzgerald, on Salisbury street. Charlie Leach, who lives about a mile from Mocksvilie, is suffering nth a severe attack of appendicit­ is, but we trust that he will have a speedy recovery. Some people would be thought more highly of, if they, did not try to dress beyond their means. Opera clothes do not look well on onr common dirt sidewalks. Among the numerous things that this town uqeds is a morning train to-Charlotte, a hosiery mill, a cor net band, and more people-whoare not too stingy to draw their breath. Geo. McMahan, of this county, was captured about two weeks ago at Spartanburg, S. C., for 'desert­ ing from the army. He was sent to Fort Oglethorpej Ga., for trial. J. A. Daniel, the clever B. L. C., on Route 2, dropped a poke of big red tomatoes in our den Satur­ day, for Which he ha? our profound siugs. May his-shadoW never grow less. The colored baseball team ol Statesville came down to this city Friday and played the Mocksvilie Hornets, another colored aggrega­ tion. The score stood 9 to 11 in favor of Mocksvilie. The business of the Statesville FlourM ills is very gratifying to the stockholders. The mill is now rnnning 16 hours a day and will soon begin running day and nignt. -^Statesville Landmark. W. A. Bailey, of Advance, re ports that he has already threshed over 3,000 bushels of wheat, with more yet to thresh. Mr. Bailey is one of Davie county’s largest and most successful farmers. The car of the Scott-Silverlake Shows which exhibited here in June, was burned in a Virginia town two weeks ago, but they have purchased a new outfit and will visit this city again in September. Thehorse of G.- D- Leflcr, of Cooleemee, was right badly cut by a barbed wire fence-near the Meth­ odist church in this city Friday, The horse was hitched near the fence, and in some way got one ot its forelegs tangled up in the wire, which resulted in a bad cut j ust above the hoof, which bled a great deal before the cut eould be bound it. It is fortunate that it was not mote serious. ^ - Many people will be here ^Aug 13th to attend the big picnic. View cards of Mocksvilie are now on sale at Anderson’s store. Casper Sain, Sr.,, who lives out on Route 3; is very ill, we are sor­ ry to learn. - Wiley Anderson who breathes in the lonesome town of Statesville; was seen on our streets Monday. Mr. A. M, Garwpod and grand­ daughter, Miss Annie Foster, of Route 3, were in town shopping Monday. —' '. The firstload ofcountry melonB made their appearance on our streets Monday, and they went like hot cakes. Mocksvilie is soon to have a new photograph gallery, which will be' -located in the Sanford building in the rear of Anderson’s store. Mrs. Julia Anderson and Misses Frances and Julia Armfield, who have been spending some time in this city, the guests of Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, returned to their home at Statesville Monday evening. Dock Campbell and wife, and Annie Foster, some of Mocksville’s colored gentry, were up before ’Squire Hunt Monday for assault. Dock's wife was taxed with the cost, which amounted to$3.05. Among those who passed exami­ nation before the State Board of Dental Examiners, was J. S. Frost, of Route 2. Dr. Frcst has located at Cooleemee for the !practice ol his profession. The Record wish­ es him much success. -Largecrowdsattended the con­ ference here last week, and many -able sermons were preached We would be glad to give a full rqport of the work dote by the conference, but a rush of work prevented our being present at any. of the session. The Junior Order is growing rap­ idly these days. New members are being taken inevery meeting night, No better secret organization is to be found anywhere than the Jr. O. U. AvM.. and the growth of the councils throughout this country demonstrates that fact. NOTICE TO FARMERS -T h e Davie-County Farmers’ Union will be organized at the Court House Ir. Mocksvilie. Saturday, Aug l3t. Pres. H Q. Alexander will ad dress the farmers at ID o’clock. This meeting will be of vital im portance to' every farmer in the county. Everybody invited. Duke L. Smith, a deserter from the army, was captured Thursday morning near Holman’s N Roads, by Sheriff Sheek, and carried to Charlotte that evening and 'turned over to the recruiting officer of the U. S. Army. Saturday morning he was sent to .,Atlanta for trial, He will probably have to serve 18 months. While out playingSunday morn ing, the little daughter of Jake Jones, who lives near town, had the misfortune to have her great toe almost completely severed from her foot by a hatchet witn which her little brother was playing. The child was brought over to Dr, Kimbrough’s office, where the wound was dressed. We take pleasure in directing our readers’ attention to the adver­ tisement ,appearing elsewhere in our columns of the Southern School of Telegraphy, located at Newnan, Ga, There is a great and constant­ ly growing demand for telegraph operators, and we are glad to see this worthy and well-recognized institution doing such creditable work in helping supply that* de­ mand. Any young man wishing to learn a good profession should investigate the opportunities of­ fered in the telegraph field by writing at once for the School’s free, descriptive literature. Ye editor took a trip into the country last week and got another square meal, besides bringing back enough rations to last ns a week. We passed. through the classic shades of Augusta and then drove through the quaint and sleepy old village of Jerusalem on to Coolee­ mee, the town of white houses, where we saw the editor of the Journal sprawled out on the sunny side of his porch, which reminded us of what an easy time the editors have; Cooleemee is pretty dull these days, so we only remained there a few minutes and then drove over near Cooleemee Junction and took dinner^with our friend R. W. KurfeCB, who is a successful farm­ er. Mr. Kurfees made, over 700. bushels of grain this year, and has a large corn and cotton crop, be­ sides other crops. On our way home we Fassed over by Ephesus, leaving Jericho a few miles to the left Onr next trip wiH be through Cana, and across the turbid waters of Hunting. Creek and thence down through Egypt and the land of plenty. UrBULy V*. J . b . rs, et al. I f Nohce of Sale. Il ItiL ) North Carolina, I In Superior Conrt, before A. T. Darie County, f Grant, C, S. C. J. M. Summers, et al.vs - Adolphu Sammeri By virtue of ah order made in the above entitled cause by A. T. Grant, C. S. C., the undersigned Commission­er will resell to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie County in the town of.-MocKsville, N. C., on Monday, the 3rd dav ot Aug., 1908, at 12:00 m., the following described tract of land, to wit; A tract situted in Farmington Township, said cohnty bounded on the !North by the lands of Josephine Walker, on the East by the lands of Mrs. Fannie Stewart, on the South by the lands of the “Atkinson” heirs, and on the West by the lands of J. M. Summers, containing twenty- five JtCres more or less. The above described land will be sold for partition between the par­ ties ,to the above entitled action upon the following terms, to wit: $25,00 cash, and the balance on six months’ time with bond and appro vedrsecur’ ty,. or all cash at the option of-the pur- cbaser This the 1st day of July, 1908. A. T. G r a n t , J r ., Commissioner. NOTICE. By virtue of a mortgage executed to me by Philip Hairstou and Mel- Iie Hairston, April. 7th, 1894, I willsellpubliclyfor cash, at the Court House door in Mocksvilie, on Monday, 3rd day of August, 1908, to the highest bidder, the following tract of land situate in Davie county, N. C., bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a 8tone, J. M. Garwood’s corner, near the edge of Salisbury public road, thence S. 60 poles to a stone, Gar­ wood’s corner, then :e W. 13 poles to stone on edge of public road, thence N. 17 degs. E. 21 poles to stone in public road, thence N. 12 degsrE. 30 poles to a stone in the road, thence E. I pole to the be­ ginning. containing 2} acres more or less. Said mortgage is recorded- in Book 5, page 459 etc., in Regis­ ter’s office of Davie courty, N, C- This 30th day of Jnne, 1908. Mrs. Annie Ba iley . T. B. B aileyJ Attorney. THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE. Maintained by Uie State for the Education of the Women of North Carolina. Four regular Courses leading to degrees. Special Courses offered in Teacher Training, Music, Manual Arts and Domestic Science and in the Commercial Department. Free Tuition to those who agree to teach in the schools of North Caro­lina., . Board, laundry, tuition and all other expenses, including use of text­ books, $170.00 a year. For free-tuition students, $125.00 a year. Those desiring to enter should apply as early as possible. The capac­ity of the dormitories is limited; Fall Session begins September 15," 1908. Forcatalogue andotherinformationaddress " J- I- FOUST, President, GREENSBORO,^N. C. pure whiskey is a liquid joy. We do not claim to be the cheapest whiskey house in the country, h u t' we do claim that our goods will give satisfaction in every particular. We give below the price list of a few of our various brgnds.-Give us a trial order, and it will have our prompt and careful attention: NOTICE.NORTH CAROLINA I DAVIE COUNTY, f In Re-land Sold L For Taxes, j To J. C. Holman Take notice that .on the 3nd day of Sept,* 1907,1 purchased at Sher­ iff’s sale for taxes assessed against you for the year 1906, the follow­ ing Iandj. to-wit: Ooe tract situ­ ate in said county in Clarksville township, containing 21 acres more or less, listed in the name of p. H. Holman, and the time for the re demption of said land will expire on the 2nd day of September, 1908, when the undersigned will demand a beed for the said land. This 30th day of June, 1908. J. C, H olman. NORTH CAROLINA I In Superior Court, Spring DAVIE COUNTY, f Term, 1908. W. A. Bailey -\ Fnrnk MUlerJohnion & [ 1 ^ wife EiteIie Johnson. J o A Ll . Pursuant to a jndgment rendered in the above entitled cause by his Honor W. B. Councill, Judge Pre­ siding, at Spring Term, 1908, of the Superior Court Of Davie coun-, ty, N. C;, the undersigned Com­ missioner will sell publicly for cash tp the highest bidder at the court house door of said county in the town of Mocksvilie, on Monday the 3rd day of August, 1908, at 12 o’clock, m., the following described tract of land, to wit: A tract boun­ ded on the North by the “Castle place,” on the East by the W ise- man land, on the South by Cedar creek and the “Charles land,” and on the West by the Eaton or Wier land; beginning at a stone on the Moeksville and Huntsville road, thence N. 85 degs. W. 6.00 chs. to a stone, Wiseman’s corner; thence N. 14 degs. W. 9.10 chs. to a stone in Wiseman’s line, thence W. 35 chs. ta a stone in Cedar creek; thence S. 59 degs. W. 3.50 chs. to a stone; thence S. 23 degs. E. 13.40 chs. to a stone, thence Vvr. 1.48 chs. to a stone: thence S. 8 chs. to a stone; thence W. 7.50 chs. to a stone; thence S. 13 32 chs. to a stone; theuce N. 36} degs. E. 17.28 chs. to a wainnt; thence S. 5S degs. E. 17.28 chs. to a stone; thence N. 1.30 chs. to a stone in Cedar creek; thence down said creek with, its ,various meandering to the ford in the Mocksvilie and Huntsville road; thence with said road to the beginning,- containing *120 acres more or less. Said land being sit­ uate in Faimington township. This the lstday of July 1908. A . T. Geant, J k., Commissioner. NOTICE. - -Havingquaiified as. Administrator of the estate of Lee C. Hendrix, de­ceased, late of the county of Davie, N. G., this is to. notify all persons hav­ing claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them to the un dersigned at Ephesus, Davie Co.; N.. O., on or before the 13th day of July,. 1909, or this notice will be. plead In bar of their recovery. AU oersons in­debted to said estate will-please make immediate payment. This 13th of July, 1908. ■' S T. FOSTER Admr. of Lee C. Hendrix, dec’d. A. T- GRANT, JR., Attorney. PC£ gal. Ferqt. TinkerCreekMoonshine $1.75 $ 50 TinkerGreeklOO0 White 2.00 55 North Carolina Com 2.10 60 Sweet Mash Com 2.50 70 “Old'Storage” Com 3.00 80 Pennsylvania Rye • 2.00 55 GoldenRoseRye 2.25 65 XXXX Rye 3.00 80 Per gal. Perqt. Apple Brandy, Old Stock 2.50 70 Peach Brandy, New 2.00 55Peach and Honey"2.00 55Rock and Rye 2.00 55 SunnyBrook Rye 1.10Sherry, Old Stock 2.00 60Regular Claret OliPort 1.75 1:75 50 50 ,.I. - kave a sPeCial prepaid express rate which is much cheaper than the collect rate, and we agree to prepay the express when .50 cents per gal­lon is added to the above prices and remitted with your order. FOSTER-FARRIS CO., Inc., Roanoke, Va. C U T PRICES Nice lawns from;5 to 12}c. Iper yard. .. . . Mohairs from 37} to 45c. per yard. Shadowed 'Plaids from 18 to 20c. p e r yard. - Bleach Domestic from 8 to 10c. per yard. ; Fruit of Lcom bleach, 10c. per yard. Ginghams, 6 to IOc. per yard. Domestic from 5 to 8o. per yard. SeaTsland Domestic, 8 to 9c. per yard. Silk Mulls, 38c. per yard. ' Percals 10 to 12}e. per yard. Waist goods from 10 to 22}c. per yard. \ Prints 6c. per yard. 42 inch Lawn, 10 to 12}c. per yard. Men’s $1 hats for 85c. Men’s $1.25 hats for $1. Men’s $2.50 hats for $2.25. Ladies Embroideried Lawn Skirts at 75c, to $1. Ladies Embroideried Pants 45c. Nice line infant caps from 15 to 65c. We have only mentioned a few things, but we have most any­ thing you may want that is kept in a general store, aud ask yon to call and see us before you buy, for we T ill certainly save you money. YOURS TO PLEASE, . BAILEY & MARTIN. • THE PEOPLE’S NATIONAL BANK. ^ u n ited S t a t e s d e p o s it a r y, W in sto n -S a le m , - - - N. C. CAPITAL, $300,000.00. ASSETS A MILLION AND A HALF. Takes~care of its customers when money is firm dr easy, keeps every transaction confidential, allows inter­ est at 4 per cent, from date on Certificates of Deposit, has a Savings De­ partment, loans money to you, or for you, and does everything a well con­ ducted up-to-date bank should do. Let us have your business. No better place. You can send your deposits by mail. JOHN W. FRIES, President. WM. A. BLAIR, Vice-Pret. and Cashier. V. WALLACE & SONS, I WHOLESALE gag ' • H Dry Goods, Notionsand Clothing. S DROP US A CARD AND OUR SALESMAN WILL CALL. SALISBURY, N. C. JOB Letter Heads, TIT ■ . - • -V ♦ Note Heads, 4+ Bill Heads, Statements and Envelopes* WORK GUARANTEED. PRICES REASONABLE. Zhe SDavie IRecotb 3ob p r in t. WORK THE HORNET SECTION. ROOT HOG, OR DIE. SOME THINGS THAT WILL KEEP YOU GRINNING FOR A WEEK. TO R. F. D. PATRONS. I’m Uncle Sam’s most favored pet; I’m hearty and I’m hale, I’ve nothing in the world do to But glide around with mail. But one thing almost breaks my heart And my nervous system shocks, It’s the everlasting pennies That I’m fishing from the box. I carry stamps and envelopes, And postal cards and such; And I would like to sell a few, 'Twould please me very much; But a man can’t sell unless you buy, • No matter how he talks. So I have to keep on diving After pennies in the box. It’s all right in the springtime,’ Or when summer breezes blow; But a different proposition’, When it’s thirty-two below, When all your fingers and toes Are frozen hard as rocks It is most anything but funny Scratching pennies from the box. Wien the “roll is called up yonder,” And we shall gather their. They wouldn’t let a mail man in, - If they knew he’d learned to swear. If you want St. Peter to open the gate When your rural carrier knocks, Buy stamps and don’t be guilty Of putting pennies in the box. Away With The Fflthy Lucre. It doesn’t take monoy to run a newspaper. It can run without money. It is not a business ven­ ture. It is a charitable institution a begging concern, a highway rob­ ber. A newspaper is a child of the air, a creature of a dream. It can go on and on, and any other concern would be in the hands of a receiver and wound up with.cob- webs in the windows. It takes wind to run a newspaper; it takes gall to run a newspaper; it takes a scintillating acrobatic imagination and a half dozen white shirts and a railroad pass to run a newspa­ per. But who ever needed money to conduct a newspaper? Kind words are the medium of exchange that does the business for the edi­ tor—kind words and church soci­ able tickets! When you see- an editor with money, watch him. He’ll be paying his bills and dis­ gracing his profession. Never give money to an editor. Make him trade it out. Money is a corrupt­ ing thing. The editor knows it; what he wants is your heartfelt thanks. Then he can thank his printers and they cau thank their grocers! Take yourjobwork to another job office, and then come and ask for free church notices. Get your lodge letter-heads and stationery printed out of town, and then flood the editor with beautiful thoughts in resolutions of respect and cards of thanks. But money—scorn the filthy thing. Don’t let the pure, innocent editor know anything a- bout It. Keep that for sordid tradespeople who charge for their wares. The editor gives his boun­ ty away. The Lord loveth a cheer­ ful giver! He’ll take care of .the editor. He will get out the paper somehow; and stand up lor -the town and whoop it up for you when you run for office; and lie about your pigeon-toed daughter’s tacky wedding and blow about your big-footed sons when they, get a $4 a week job, and weep over your shriveled soul when it is re­ leased from its miserable hulk, and smile at your giddy wife’s sec­ ond marriage. Don’t worry about the editor—he’ll get on. The Lbrd knows how—but somehow.. In The Spring. In the spring the groaning hus­ band eats his victuals in the barn, for his. wife must den the mansion and she doesn’t care a darn; and the yard is full of carpets.and trees are full of sheets, and he has to live on sauerkraut, cistern water and sliced beets. And at night the patient husband has to sleep upon the floor, and he feels so plum disgusted that he swears life is a bore. Wheu the blamed old cleaning’s over, then the wife is taken ill, and it keeps the husband busted buying dope and drngs and pills; and the mansion is no clean­ er than it was when she began, bnt she’d Slay him if he said so—and he is a prudent man.—Ex. HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Ca­ tarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for thel ast 15 yeais, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac tions, .and financially able - to carry out any obligations made by his firm W arding, K innI n & Maevin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in­ ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c7 per bottle. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Charlotte Still Wet. It’s a cold day when the folks who find a little sowpaw necessary for the stomach’s sake are entirely left. The drug store liquor sa in Charlotte became so notorious that the sale of liquor by druggists was suppressed entirely by munici­ pal regulation, the act taking' ef­ fect on the 1st, But there is s drng store in the suburbs of Char­ lotte; just outside the town limits, which is not amenable to munici­ pal regulation. This drng store will go on selling booze, others will probably be established on the outskirts of Charlotte, and they’ll do a land-office business. Being free from municipal authority they can be more lax in observing the law, if they choose, than those sub ject to municipal regulations1. Yer ily the children of this world are wiser than the children °f light.— Statesville Landmark. Chamberlain’* CaIic, Cholera and Diarr­ hoea Remedy Would Have Saved Him $100.00. “In 19921 had a very severe attack of diarrhoea,” says R. N. Parrar of Cat Island La. ‘‘For several weeks I was unable to do anythihg, On March 18,1907,1 had a similar attack a’ d took G hamberlainls C olfc. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which gave me prompt relief I consider it one of the best medicines of its kind in the world, and had I used it in 1902 be­lieve it would havfe saved me a hun­dred dollar doctor’s bill.” Sold by G. C. Sanford Sons Co. A Hot One. An Illinois boy was asked to write an essay on Masonry, and here is what he wrote: “ King Solomon was a man who lived so many years in the conn try that he was the whole push. He was an aw fnl wise man, anti one day two women came to him, each holding to the leg of a baby and nearly puiling it in two, and both claiming it. And King Solo­ mon wasn’t- feeling right good, and he said: ‘Why couldn’t the brat have been twins anck stop this bother?’ And then he called foi his machete and was going to Weylerize the poor innocent little baby and give each woman a piece of it when the real mother of the babe said: ‘Stop, Solomon, stay thy band. Let the old-hag have it. If I can’t have a whole baby, I won’t have any.’ Then Solomon told her to take the baby and go home and wash its face for he knew it was hers. He told the other woman to go chase herself. King Solomon built Solomon’s tem­ ple and was the father of Masons. He had 700'wives and 300 lady friends, and that’s why there are so many Masons in the world. My papa says King Solomon’s was a warm number, andT think he was hot stuff myself. That is all I know about King Solomon.—Ex. The Remedy That Does. “Dr. King’s New Discovery is the remedy that does the healing others promise but fail to perform.” • says Mrs. E. R. Pierson, of Auburn Cen­ tre, Pa. “It is curing me of throat and lung trouble of long standing, that other treatments relieved only temporarily. New Discovery is do­ ing me so much good that I feel con­ fident its continued use for a reas­ onable length of time will restore me to perfect health.” This renown ed cough and cold remedy and throat and lung healer is sold at C. C. San­ ford’s Drug Store. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Some thiDgs have changed in this town, bnt kisses seem to be cheap yet. Pain will depart in exactly 20 min­utes if one of Dr. Shoop’s Pink Pain Tablets is taken. Pain anywhere. Re­ member! Pain always means conges­ tion, blood pressure—^nothing else. Headache is blood pressure; toothache is blood pressure on the sensitive nerve. Dr. Shoop’s Headache Tablets —also called Pink Pain Tablets—will quickly aDd safely coax this blood pressure away from pain centers. Painful periods with women get in­ stant relief. 20 Tablets 25c. Sold by C. C. Sanford Sons Co.' Some things that are seen on our streets now, should be elimi­ nated, for the good of the town. Take a Vacation. Now is the time to take a vacation get out Into the woods, fields and the mountains and visit the seashore, but do net forget-to take a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Di­ arrhoea Remedy along with you It is almost certain to be_nee;ded and can­not be obtained on railroad traius or steamships. It is too much of a risk for anyone to leave home on a journey without it. For sale by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. How’s This For Prohibitian? The prohibition State of North Carolina presented a silver punch bowl, a lot of punch cups aad a punch ladle to the TJ. S. warship North Carolina oh July 3rd Thai puuch bowl and other SilversStnfi cost the people of North Carolina several thousand dollars. Ih- Legislature which donated those thousands of “plunks” for the gift punch bowl and other silver jimcracks did not give a penny to the different orphanages in this State. Ob, no! That would have been “ unconstitutional.” But Lieucenant Guv’ner Winston and some ather near-big folks had a high-heeled old time of it-' in pre­ senting the silver punch- bowl North Carolina tax payers paid for, to the vessel and of course those particfpating in -that blow out think it is “quite the proper thing," dou’t you know.” Such doing is enough to puke a pup.— Monroe Enquirer. Better Alive. A Washington man tells of a dinner he once had at a farm house in Virginia, on which occasion the pieee'de resistance was a particu­ larly tough chicken, says Harper’s Weekly. ' Among others at the table were the farmer’s two young sons. These as well as the Washingtonian, were struggling unsuccessfully to make some impression on their respec­ tive portions of the aged fowl, when the youugest boy turned to his companion and observed sotto voice: “Tom, somehow I kinder wish old Dick hadn’t a died; don’t you?” Love is made in the same old way, but some of the Mocksville boys think they have hit upon an important improvement. Belt the World Affords. “It gives me unbounded pleasure to recommend Bucklen’s Arnica Salve,” says J. W. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill, N. C. “I am convinced it’s the best salve the world affords. It cured a felon on my thumb, and it never fails to heal every sore, bum or wound to which it is applied. 25e. ‘ at C. C. Sanford drug store. Somebody wants to know how much wood would a wood chuck chuck, if a . wood-ehuck would chuck wood? ' Get my “Book No. 4 For Women.”- It will give weak women many valu­ able suggestions of. relief—and with strictly confidential medical advice is entirely free. Simply write Dr, Shoop, Racine, Wis.- The Book No. 4 tells all about; Dr. Shoop’s Night Cure and how these soothing, healing, an­tiseptic suppositories can be success- n* . . . . _ fully applied to correct these weak- I*. K in a -S N a w L ife P iI Is I neases' W rite for the -book. The T h e b e s t in th e w orld. Io S s Co?re is sold by -' C" Sanf°td Cards, wine, poodle dogs and so­ ciety are ruining this country. Piles are eaaily and quickly checked with Dr. shoop’s Magic Ointmtnt. To proye it I will mail a small trial box as a convincing test Simply address Dr. bhoop, Racine, Wis. I surely would not send it free unless I was certain that Dr. Shoop’s Magic Oint­ ment would stand the test. ' Remem­ber it is made expressly and alone for swollen.' painful, bleeding or itching piles, either external or internal, (.argejar 50c. Sold by C. G. Sanford Sons Co. A dude is a fellow who hasn’t got any sense. Boy’s Life Saved. My little boy, four years old, had a severe attack of dysentery. We had, two physicians; both of them gave him up. We then gave him-Cham­berlain’s Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea remedy which cured him and believe that saved his life —W il l ia m H. St r o lin g, Carbon Hill, Ala. There is no doubt but this remedy saves the lives of many children each year. Giveit with castor oil according to plain printed directions and a cure is ceftain. Sold by C. G. sanfordSonsCo. Theblaekberry crop was heavy but it has about give out. OverTliirty-KveYearv. In 1872 there was -a great deal. of diarrhoea, dysentery and cholera in­fantum. It was a t this time that Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Di- arrhoe Remhdy was first brought into use. It proved more successful than any other remedy or treatment, and has for thirty-five years maintained that record. From a small beginning its sale and use has extended to every part of the United States and to many foreign countries'.. Nine drug­ gists out of ten wiil recommend it when their opinion is ,asked,-although they have other medicines that pay them a“greater profit. It can always- be depended upon, even in the most severe and dangerous cases. For sale by C. C. Sanford sons Co, ALCOHOL 3 PEK CENT SUMlating the IManrtjtajIiia- nessandRestContainsoetfffi Opiuni.Morphuie nor MiiiemL No t Na r c o t ic Rmifkm Seed- JttSami * JmeSai * 1- WermSeei- 11 on, Sour Stomach,Dianma Worms,ConvtrtskmsfCTerisli ness andLoss OF Sleep. IhcSimilE SignaturE of NEW YORK. A tb months Ojd 3 5 D oses -3 5 ^ ep,ts Exact Copy o f W rapper. Eor InjEantB and Children. Tbe Kind You Have Always BougIn Signature In Use Over Thirty Years A you ug lady asked us recently who Billy Patterson vas. Dogged if we know, ' . ■ THE TIRED FEELING is cured by Lippman’s Great Eeme- dy,. it also cures Neuralgia and Violent Headache. It feeds the nerves, makes the blood rich and the patient strong. If you would be well and happy use P. P. P. Lippman’s Great Remedy. Sold by All Druggists. Some girls think it is better to have been kissed and caught than never to have been kissed at all.. Just Exactly Right. “I have used Dr. King’s New Life Pills for several years, and find them just exactly right,” says Mr. A. A. Felton, of Harrisville, N. Y. New Life Pills relieve without the least discomfort. Best remedy for con­ stipation. biliousness and malaria. 25c. at C. C; Sanford drug store. Rich folks are still-growing rich­ er. Cousin John Rockefeller now has $800,000,000. Heat prostrates the nerves. In the summer one needs a tonic to off-set the customary hot weather Nerve and Strength depression. You will feel better within 48 hours after beginning to take such a remedy as Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. Its prompt action in re­storing the weakened nerves is sur­ prising. Of course^you won’t get en­ tirely strong in a few days, but each day you can actually feel the improve­ment That tired, lifeless, sriritless, feeling will quickly depart when us­ ing the Restorative. Dr. shoop’s Restorative will sharpen a failing ap- petite; it aids digestion; it will strengthen the weakened kidneys and Heart by simply rebuilding the worn- out nerves that these organs depend upon. Test it a few days and be Con­vinced. Sold byC.C, Sanford Sons Go. Why does a girl al ways want the light turned down when she is go­ ing to let a man kiss her against her will? We don’t know. It Can’t be Beat. The best of all teachers is exper­ ience. C. M. Harden, of.Silver City, North Carolina, says: “I find Electric Bitters does all that’s claimed for it. For Stomach. Liver and: Kidney troubles it can’t be beat. I have tried it and find it a most excellent medicine.” Mr. Hardenis right; it’s the best of all medicines also for weakness; lame back, and all run down conditions. Best too for chills and malaria. Sold under guarantee at C. C. Sanford drug store. 50c. Diarrhoea When you want a quick cure without, any losaof time, and one that is followed by no bad results, use ' Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy It never feils and is pleasant to take.' It is equally valuable for-children. It iB famous for its cures over a large part oi J the i^vilizcd-world TH ! CtKTAIin COMnAMV1 MtW VOMM CRT. Express Paid to your city. W e fte only whiskey house that m anufactures our own whiskey. Send all orders to The Clarksville Whiskey House. Old R. W. Jones corn Whiskey 8 years old______________:-------— $3.50 Old R. W. Jones corn. Whiskey 4 years old.....----------------- $2.75 Old R. W. Jones corn Whiskey 2 years old—— .,—— — ,---------.—$2.50 Com Whiskey by the half gallon, I ------------------;— _— -------—.11.50 Corn Whiskey 4 gal 2 yeafs.qld,.:v ------------—------ ;------8.50 Com Whiskey 2 gal 2 years did*.— Corn Whiskey 3 gal 2 years old,....—.. :.;.: Three Feathers 4 qts.. ....450 ....6.50 Rye Whiskey, old velvet £ years old Mountain Rye 2 years old. Kentucky Bell Rye 8 years old.. Echo Spring Rye 8-years old....... Silver Brook Rye 6 years old.: Mountain Spring Rye xxx 4 years old.. Log Cabin Rye 3 years old ___.... Mountain Spring Rye xx Excelsior Rye 2 years old —.... Golden Grown Rye 3 years old.. Professor Jones Rye... Apple Brandy Home Made 8 years old. Baltimore Apple Bandy 3 years old,__ Ginger Brandy,.. „_______________ Peach Brandy 10 years old_ Peach arid Honey PerGcL .......$8.00 ___4.00 2.75 5 00 500 4.00 3.50 „ . 2.75 2.75 2.75 300 .2.50 4.50 3.00 250 . 5.00 2.00 B arrel Goods. Cherry Wine $3.00 Old Cherry 8 years old .....4.00 Port Wine.... .;___ .50 Scuppernong Wine „, 2.50 Clarret Wine 2 25 Black Berry Wine 2.25 Bottled Goods. I French Brandy Per Qt JRye Whiskey. Green River Rye 4 Qts1 _ Three Feather Rye 4 Qts Canadian Club 4 Qts. ..... I Old Prentice 4 Qts.... Mutns Rye 4 Qts.................... Full Dress 4 Qts .:. Four Aces 4 Qts ................. Echo'Springs 4 Qts _____ Mark Rogers 4 Qts............... Jeffersoii Club 4 Qts......... Golden Rye 4 Q ts .i... Fitz Hugh Lee 4 Qts ........ Blue Blood 4 Qts....__ Montreal Malt Whiskey 4 Qts. .$3.50 :$5.00 .„8.00 -5.00 -5.00 -5.50 -5.00 5.00 ....5.50 ...5.00 -5.00 -5.50 ...5.00 —5.00 5.00' Jameson Irish Whiskey 4 Qts,.....$5;00 Dewar’s Scotch ___ ' 5.00 Royal Arch 4 Qts. 4 50 Rooney’s Malt 4 Qts . 4.50 Duffy’s Malt 4 Qts 5.00 Duffy’s Maltby the case............12.00 American Malt 4 Qts 4.50 Casey Malt 4.50 Rose' Valley Rye 4 Qts ......$4.50 Glenn Lilly Rye 4 Qts. 4.00 Old Velvet 4 Qts 4.00 G. P; R. 4 Qts....................... 4.00 Silus Dean 4 Qts - 4.00 O ld H e n ry A Qts - - - - 4.50 Bottled W ine. Virginia Dare 4 Qts.._——..........$3.50 St. Efetephe 4 Qts.__________-3.50 St. Julean 4 Qts_____________3.50 Virginia Clarret 4 Qts..........— 3.50 EmperialSKerry Wine 8yrs 4 Qts 5.00 Domestic 4 Qts..:____________3.50 „2.00Alcohol best grade I qt..............-2. W Minnehaha 4 Qts —I__________3.50 Pocahontas 4 Qts.. • 4.50 Emperial Black Berry 4 Qts.----3.50 Scuppemong 4 Qts__________3.50 Port 4 Qts..— ______________3.25 Black Brandy 4 Qts—--------------5.00 Extra Dry Mumms 4 Qts-.....—16.0? Take my advice and buy Home-made Copper-IHriilled Com Whiskey made by us in the old fashion way.- We are one of the few thri make our own Corn Whiskey; so you get it direct from the Still. , AU orders must be accompanied by Cashiers Check, Postofflce Money Order, or Express Money Order. No individual checks taken unless known by the firm, as we know no one, and no one knows W* No stamps taken for. Whiskey. , No goods sent C. 0. D. REFERENCE: First State Bank and Planters of ClarksviUe, Va., and First National Bank, Oxford, N.-C. .. Send aU orders to TheCLARKSVlLLE WHISKEY HOUSE Clarksville, Va, P. S. AU Whiskeys Delivered Express Prepaid in plain boxes if desired. 1797 l/ -xS THE DAWBRECORD HAS A ClRCUtATION LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY, AND OXRt BOOKS WILL PROVE IT T h e D avie R ecord V o l. X .MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAX JULY 30. 1908.No. 4 CW VtNIR ©!TV. Politics And Tie Old Soldier. To the Editor of The Observer.; Do we care for the Confederate soldier! Yes, that is what I mean do we care for tb§ Confederate soldier! Do we love the Confeder­ ate soldier! We love to flaunt him in the eyes of the world. We love to plume ourselves on his prowess. We love in imagination to climb with him the slopes of Gettysburg. We love to stand at bay w ith. him in the trenches at Petersburg. We love to stagger with him to the sad tinale oi the Confederacy at/Appo­ mattox. We love to shine by the reflected light of the splendor , of his deeds. In short, we love our­ selves. But do w e lave him! Let’s see. Let’s stop and look squarely at the matter and at ourselves, if we can and are not afraid to. At the State conventioa of 1904 there weie two men prominently before it for the place of Governor, the highest office in the gift of North Carolina. One was a Con­ federate soldier, a Confederate of fleer—a man who bad served the State gallantly, valiantly -in her desperate struggle for independ­ ence and for the establishment of the very essence of - Democratic principles, of home rule as against the liberty-engulfing centralism and imperialism of the day. The other was a man too young to have served in the war. He was a wor thy and au able man but not a whit more so than the veteran of the lost cause. No one doubted that the veteran would make a good Governor, every whit as good as the other gentleman. It was in our power to Compensate this vet­ eran for what He had ,done and suffered and to compensate him Tn a way that of all others would have brought the greatest flood of joy to his patriotic heart, AU it would have cost as a people to do this was the breath to pronounce an extra syllable, two syUablesTtt* stead, of one, in naming the man for Governor—to say: Stedman in­ stead of Qlenn,, Which did we Bay! . Come down to the convention of this year I Three Vetetans--Horne, Ashe and Robei fe, men Who had served the Statei valiantly. in war and ably in J peace—sought the suffrage of their fellow citizea. Fhese'gentlemen besides their war records had certainly as 'm uchi^d their credit iii civil service as their opponent had. In aBiiityvin worth, in fitness for the office they sought and in services to the State in a civil capacita they were the ■ peers of the gentlemen who opposed them.- No one will dispute that. Fo one can doubt that^ if the hand of oblivion was laid on; their, .long, and honorable "war-- record, they would have been as worthy' of of-; fice as the other men. • . . Whaf'was'their fate! Did their Confederate record turn what should have been the evenly bal­ anced scaies in their favor!' No, there is. more ^eigbk in the • p. >11- tician’8. little finger ; Than • '-there Would be in the whole bOdjf of even u Hoke of.a Lee.; ... -■ -. I have not a word to say; against the gentlemen; who were houiiiia- ted. Timy are able and , upright UDd wilbservc the- State;; fiilly as ^ell as the three veterans bn whom' Forth Carolina turned her back at Charlotte, butno, abler, no. more upright,,no-fitter than they are.-*; I am not deprecating the/ nomi- netion of the successful gentleman. I am only calling attention to the fact that our deeds don’t- square with our words. If we really care fot the Confederate soldier, let’s show it in our deeds. HeTfiabbet- ter spare our words now tfidKhe is getting old,- -Better bread today than a stone.tomorrow. If we have an office to. fill" and two men offer for it, one a Confed­ erate veteran, and- thev veteran is 1D all respects as competent and as ^eU qualified to fill it as the other man, let’s do one of two things. Let’s either give it to him or stop prating about how well we love him and how anxious we are to show nim that we do. In a word, let’s have done with cant. Let’s act np a little nearer our talk or talk down a little nearer our acts. O . W . B lackntAll Kittrell,' July 18th. The above article shows that there are a few honest enough to speak out on the question of the treatment of the old Confederate soldier by the Democratic party Sn this State. It has been too appar­ ent for a long while that the Demo cratic politicians were making a football of the old soldiers, a step­ ping stone as it were, to elevate designing politicians to office. One of the-favorite means used Io rope in-the old soldiers, are reunions and basket picnics. The old sol­ diers are invited out to a basket picnic, and his good w|fe is ex­ pected to cook up a big basket of good things to feed not only the old soldier, but the big crowd of Camp followers and politieia. s who are always, on hand a t' these pic­ nics, and can be counted on at the conventions to vote as the bosses dictate, and nSOst in general against the old soldier. It is not necessary to mention many of the fallen he­ roes to illustrate. Down went the gallant Carr before the politician Simmons; Cy Watson, the brave, met his Waterloo at the hands of Lee S. Overman; the chivalric Stedman fell before the onslought of the demagogic Glenn, and the intrepid Horne was blown into re­ tirement by the cooking depart­ ment (Kitchin), who for twelve years has fared. Bumptiously and done nothing for the people worth' mentioning.. Old soldiers, the last tattoo is sounding your death knell, ingratitude has been your reward at the hands of Democracy, ConeWOlVoteForTafL *'Bryan Will be one of the worst defeated men thai ever ran for the presidency, in my opinion,” These are the words of S. N. Cone, a well known cotton broker and business man of this city, in a conversation to several listeners, including a News man. ‘‘I have always been a Demo­ crat,” said Mr. Cone, ‘-and con­ sider myself a Democrat now, but f am not a Bryan democrat. Bry- aumm is net Democracy. It is a mixture of Populism and Social­ ism, a sort of hybrid product and unworthy of the confidence of the people. Bryan-was not really wanted by the people of his party. He'forced himself on them and the party’s leaders were too weak to throw him off. Cleveland was a true Democrat and advocated Jef­ fersonian principles in which I be­ lieve Brvan advocates nothing of the sort.” JHr. Cone said further that of course Mr. Bryan would like to be elected to the presidency, if such a thing was possible, but. he likes to run for the advertising he gets out of it. He said that Bryan had made lots of-money speaking about oyer the country. He referred to his trip here last year and of hi- trip to Raleigh, Charlotte and Fay­ etteville. At each piace5 he re­ ceived "a good sized check for mak­ ing a speech which was mainly in his own interest. When asked what effect Bryan’s election would have on the conn try, if Buch a thing should come to p a s s , Mr. Cone said that it would becxtremety disastrous. He said if he believed such a thing would happen he would sell stocks largely because he knows there would be a tremendous slump in them. He said that Bryan’s recent statement that the President of the country could not do much harm, or words to that effect, is a very poor argument in favor of Bryan’s election. He said that what the people want is not only a P re s id e n t who will do no harm, but one who will do the country some good. Success in business depends main Iy on confidence and the business interests of this country have no confidence in Bryan and will not support him. _ When asked how Mr. Taft stands with the business men of New York, Mr. Cone said that they have a high regard for him and will give him their support. He said that Taft is well qualified for the place and will make good. Charges tbatTaft will be controlled by somebody else is nonsense. He is not that kind of a man. Mr. Cone said that'another reas­ on why Bryan will be defeated & that present conditions are unla; vorable to Bryan’s kind of politics. When farmers are getting -eleven cents a pound .for cotton, seventy- five cents a bushel for corn and ninety cents for wheat, it will. be hard for Mr. Bryan to convince Diiem that they are very much op­ pressed Besides there is too much, money in the savings banks and too much business going on in the country foi calamity howling to meet with much success. Mr. Cone says that Bryan’s de feat is accepted in New York as practically assured, the betting now being 5 to I against him.— Daily Industrial News. Total, $200,611.00 LIABILITIES, Capital stock, $ 20,000.00 Hndivided profits, 5,045.77Time Certificates ol Deposit 94,033.66 Deposits subject to check. 85,935.70 Cashier’s Checks outstanding, 1,595.87 County Officers. Mb. Editor:—In last week’s is­ sue of The !Record, I read with in-, torest the announcement Of Brady G. Williams for County Treasurer. Mr. Williams is to be commended for submitting his case to the peo­ ple, the voters, and if he be the choice of the majority, well and good. The office-holder is the ser­ vant of the people and is alone de­ pendent upon them for office. Of­ fices aae created by the people, not for certain individuals, but for the good and service , of the people, therefore the people are acutely interested . in who theto officers shonld be. Mr; Etchison has been our Treasurer for six years, and the time he has been in office is no arr gument for or against him. The question is, how has he filled - the office, and do the people want him longer! My- Etchison has made the county a splendid officer, and no one can say a word against him as an officer or man, and I presume (without; knowing) that he will ask for a renomination, and if the people want him, they, the peo­ ple. have a perfect right to say so, and we are Sure Mr. Etchison and Mr. Williams are perfectly willing to abide ,the will of the people in convention assembled. We have a limited acquaintance with Mr. Williams, and are of the opinion that he. is a deserving young man, and would, if nominated, fill the office acceptably. The various county offices are to be filled this year, with the exception of Clerk, and the only and proper way is for the Bepublican voters to go out to their primaries \ and -vote for whoever they desire to fill these offices, and every man who desires an office should speak out, before the primaries, and let the people know who wants the various of­ fices, and.iu this way get the sen­ timent of the majority. Let us urge every Republican to attend the township primaries, and also the county convention, and let’s not lose sight of the fact that the officers are the servants of the peo­ ple; A Republican. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION AT A. & M. COLLEGE The advertisement of the North Carolina College of A gricnltnre and Mechanic Arts appears in another column.- This College has courses of instruction in Agriculture, 94 students; Civil Engineering, 103 students; Electrical Engineering^ 116 students; Mechanical Engineer iug, 79 students; Cotton Manufac­ turing; Chemistry and Dyeing, 50 students. Besides the regular fonr- year courses in Machine Work, Spinning, Weaving, Cloth Analysis; Agriculture, and Dairying. Next session begins September 2; 1908 -For catalogue, etc., addresS The President^ WestBaleigh, N. C, REPORT -OF THE .CONDITION OF (5be Bank of Bavie ! —AT— M o c k sv ille , N. C. IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAR- OLINA, / At the close of business July 15th.1908. - RESOURCES.Loans and discounts, - - $, 130,704.06 Overdrafts secured; - 1,515.12 H. S. Bonds on hand, / - - . 800,00 Premiumon Ronds, - .- - ■ 40.00Banking house, and fixtures, 3,590.00 Due from Banks & Bankers, 59,159.15 Gold coin, - - ; - 2,187.50Silver coin, including all ’ minor coin currency, - 2,480.00National Bank notes and other TJ. S. notes, - 5,260.00 Expenses, 1908 875.00 Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North--South--East--West. Tdrough Trains Between Principal Cities and Resorts AFFORDING FIRST-j?LASS ACCOMMODATION Total, - $206,611.00 No rth Ca r o lin a I aa County of Davie. f I, T. J. Byerly. Cashierof the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is- true to the best of my knowledge and belief.T. J. B y er ly, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 15th day of July, 1908. [Sea l] E. K -H u n t i Notary Public.Correct—Attest: T. B. BaIl e y, J am es McGu ir e . J r., Z. N. A n d er so n ! Directors. KILLthi COUCH MO CURE th e LUNCS wi™ Dr. King’s New Discovery fo rc sk sp 8 d S h .AMD AU. THROAT AND LUHG TROUBLES, GVATtANTEEO SATISEAOSOEtI OB MONEY REFUNDED. ElegantPullman Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains. Dining, Club And Observation Cars. For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the South­ ern Railway. Rates, Scheilules and other information furnished by addressing the undersigned: R, L. V ernon, Trav. Pass. Agfc., J .H . W ood, Dist.Pass. Agent Charlotte, N O , Asheville, N. C. 3. H. H ardw ick lass. Traffic Mgr. W. H. TAYLOE.Gen’l Pass Agt WASHINGTON, D C .. . CPrIofaly A sh, PoU e -MAKES POSITIVE CCTBES OF B oot and P otassium ) AU, FORMS AKD STAGES 0 7« ----------^ Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a splen- I "did combination, and prescribe it with great satisfaction for the cores of all forme and stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Byphilis, Syphilitic Eheu- xnotism, Scrofulooa Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Kid­ ney Complaints, old Chxonio Ulcera that 0 9Iese3 & yon iriU regain flesh and strength. Wasta of energy and all diseases resulting from orertaxing the uyetem are cured by the use of P. P. P. Ladieswhoso Byatemaare poisoned and whose blood isin an impure condJiiondn* toznenatraal irregularities are peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonio Ud CATARRH SCROFULA Iravezesleted all treatment,Catarrh, gHn Diseases, Eczema, Cbionic FemMe Complaints, Mermuial Poison, Tetter, 8ccldhead, etc., etc. - P. P. P. Is a powerful tonlo and an excellent appitizer, building up the system rapidly. If yon are -weak and feeble, and feel badly try P. P. P4 and € 0e blood cleansing properties of P. P. P4 PricUy AsbaPokeBoot and Potassium. Sold by all Drnggjats. F. V. LIPPMAN Proprietor Savannah, Ca. TEADB M A EK WILL OUTWEAR THREE ^OFTHE ORDINARY KIND _ More elastic, non-rusting metal parts Absolutely unbreakable, leather ends Guaranteed Best 5 0 c Suspender Made Gan be had in IigHt or heavy weightfor man or youth, extra length same price ■ ■ SUITABLE FOR ALL CUSSES L • If your dealer won’t supply, youI we will, postpaid, for 50 cents SEND FOR VALUABLE FREE BOOKLET “ CORRECT DRE38 & 8U3PENDER STYLES” HEWES & POTTER • LARGEST SUSPENDER- MAKERS IN THE WORLD 87 Lincoln St.,Boston, Mass.' f.; 'm THE DAVIE RECORD. E. H. MORRIS C. FRANK STROUD Proprietor, pditor Entered at the Postofflce in Moeks- ville, N.. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. Terms of Subscription: One copy, One Year,------------50c.VtlV vvW > . wv** >......One copy, Six Months,....25c, LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANT WPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVlE COUNTY. OUR TICKET. For President, WM. H. TAFT of Ohio. For Vice-President: JAMES S. SHERMAN, of New York. MOCKSV1LLE, N. C., JULY 30, 1908. Those who are tired of hearing “San Antonio” and wish to escape it, might go to church. It is never heard there. Ifsome of'our society people could see themselves as others see them, they would go out behind the hog pen and puke. Itishardly probable that Gov. Glenn alluded to that “Free Silver Letter” of Cleveland in his nomi­ nating speech at the Denver con­ vention.—Ex. Billious Jungle Bryan has just accepted $500 from the talking ma­ chine trust or combine, a thing he said he would not do. Billions never lets a dollar go by. While hundreds of Democrats and a number of newspapers in this State opposed Mr, Bryan, as well as the nomination of Mr. Kitchin1 it would seem that the demand for “crow meat” will cre­ ate another trust for State Democ­ racy to “bust.”—Ex. nouncement. ' It will cost you on­ ly a small amount to let the people know that you want.their support. There are five offices to be filled this fall, viz: Senator, !Represen­ tative, Sheriff, Register and Treas­ urer. Those who mean to make the race for either of these places, should send in their announcements early, so that the people may have time to discuss the various candi­ dates and make up their minds as to which one of the men they want to fill the offices. AnENTIONU REPUBLICANS I! Let every Republican in the county who can possibly do so, come out to Mocksville Monday, Aug. 3rd, at which time a T aft1WrightRievesthisweek, club will be organized. The tem­ porary secretary will take the names of all who wish to join the club at any time. We should send a good delegation to Charlotte Aug. 26th to participate in the parade. Don’t forget the date, Monday, Aug. 3rd. Meeting will be held in the court house. C, F rank Stroud, Temporary Chairman. The Democrats of Dnion county are like all other Democrats with the exception of not wanting pie. The Dnion county boys want it/ and want it bad. Thirty' of them have announcements running in Our Home, begging the dear peo­ ple for the different county offices. REPUDIATES BRYAN. Congressman E. W. Leake, of Kew Jersey, elected two years ago, a Democrat—writes Mr. Taft that he will vote for him and make speeches in behalf of the Republi­ can ticket. Hon. Iredell Meares, a prominent Democratic lawyer of Wilmington, has declared for Mr. Taft, and in a forceful letter pub­ lished in last week’s Charlotte Ob-. server tells why he is going to vote the Republican ticket. The South will never take its rightful place in the councils of the nation, until; it cuts loose from the Bourbon, in­ tolerant Democracy. It has pre­ judiced and dwarfed our people and injured our section. If you do not receive a paper next week, it means that your sub­ scription is more than a year be hind, and that we haven’t got the stamps to mail them to you. The postoffice department strictly for­ bids us sending our paper to any subscriber who is more than a year behind. Wewould appreciate it very much if you would renew. A cross-mark opposite your name this week means that you are al most a year behind, and that we want you to renew at once. The Republicans of Mocksvilfe and Davie county have not given The Record the support which il is entitled to. No party can hope lor much success in a county where they have no paper. The Record has been waging war on the enemy • in this county, state and nation for more than nine years, much ol that time the editor having to take the cash out of his own pocket to keep it going. Now, this is not right. The Republicans of Davie county . should rally to its support and help to put it in the home of every Republican in the county. With the low subscription price of fifty cents a year, there is not a man in Davie county but who' could pay for it without missing the amount. We want a live agent in every sec­ tion of Davie county who has the success of the party at heart, and who is not afraid to ask his friends to subscribe for their county pa per. We are going to make The Record hot during this campaign, and we want 500 new subscribers. W e would like to hear from at least twenty-five men in different sec. tions of the county who will can­ vass dmong their friends and neighbors for-The Record. We do not mean for you to do this work * for nothing. Write us at once for full particulars. ATTENTION, CANDIDATES! The time draws near when the candidates for the various county offices will be named, and now is n.good time to make your an Items From Route One. Miss Rosa Griffin is on the sick list we are sorry to note. Miss Beulah Dyson has , gone to Cooleemee to spend three or four weeks with relatives. Miss Polly Gatton spent last Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Griffin. Pearl W estand brother, visited Marshol Gray last Sunday. George Eller and family left Fri­ day for Ashe county to visit his moth­ er-in-law, who is very low with con­ sumption. Farmersareabout through thresh­ ing wheat and laying by corn. Mrs. W. B. Horn and children, were visiting Mrs. Wesley Cartner Sunday afternoon. Thos. Reives and little daughter Etta,.were visiting Mr. and Mrs. MissGracieRatledge says she overstruck on Arch S. T h e P r e t t y G ir l . is Bailey Items. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Barney, of Statesville, spent part of last week with their parents. Ralph Dwiggins and sister, Miss Lucy, spent Sunday at their uncle’s, W. F. Dwiggins. Some of our young people attend­ ed preaching at Bear Creek Sunday. S. C. Gowans spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. J. H .. B. Dwig­ gins. The infant son of Rev. W. J. S. Walker is quite sick, we are sorry to note. E. R. Barney, spent one day last week in Salisbury on business. John Walker is a frequent visitor over near Kappa. How’s that, S? Miss Minnie Leach, of Salisbury, is visiting her cousin, Miss B6ssie Barney. J. P. Dwiggins spent Sunday with his son, W. F. Dwiggins. B l u e E y e s . ; For lack of space we had to leave out a lot of correspondence, which will appear in our next issue. HE FORBEARS. “The chairmanship of the national committee will not go to a Southern inhu because of the attitude of the Southern­ ers toward the negro,” This news in an~Associated Press dispatch of yesterday from Mr. Bryan’s home at Lincoln would make us wonder, if we were capable of wonder at anything political, “Although Mr. Bry­ an thinks highly of Mr. Ollie James, of Kentucky, and his name was prominently men­ tioned for this place,” so the dispatch runs on, “the posit- „ ion taken by Mr. James some time ago in favoring the dis­ franchisement of the negro made his appointment out of the question.” We forbear comment. — Charlotte Obser­ ver, 22nd. W earenotsnrprised atthe last three words in the editorial com­ ment of the Observer. Brother Joe realizes that his party has been yelling nigger at Republicans for years, and now they are making a bid for the negro voce to elect Mr. Bryan. Truly it’s enough to dis­ gust the pure in heart to see their party turn down a good Southern­ er on account of the hostility of the negro. We predicted ,years ago when the Democrats were yell­ ing “nigger” at Republicans and passiLg the disfranchising amend­ ments, that in the near future the Democratic party would make a bid for the negro vote, and here they are actually with the sheep on their back. Tom Taggart, the gambling den proprietor and sa- loonlst is to step down, and a man who can carrot the negro vote is to succeed him. What changes times do make, and great is the fall of White Supremacy Democracy. Those Thieving Democrats. 0. c. Moore, candidate for Com missioner of Agriculture before the Democratic Convention, in Char lotte, comes out in a letter to the Charlotte Observer saying his nom­ ination was stolen, from/ him by thieving Democratic politicians. Mr. Moore certainly ought not to kick. ThafB Democratic tactics, practiced at home and not upon the enemy.—State-Dispatch. There are many people .in this country who have more money than brains. - Items From Route One. Farmers in our section are busy breaking landfor wheat. Tom Safley and . wife, of CopTee mee, visited at F. G.. Foster’s re­ cently. MissSophia Meroney, of Mocks- ville, spent Sunday with her couMri, Miss Mary Turner. Jim Burton, of Rowan, was a visi­ tor here lately. R. L. Walker and family, of Kap­pa, visited at M. B. Bailey’s recently. Wonder if Minnie still looks mel- oncholy since T. J. D. Ieftfor Kans? Mrs. A. A. Dwiggihs and nephew, G. C. Dwiggins spent Saturday night at C. W. Seaford's. T. S. Emerson and daughter, Miss Lila, visited Mrs. Nellie Anderson, near Centre, Ihst week. Mrs. T. M. Hendrix, of Route 4, is spending some time with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. R M. Allen. Sanford Green and wife visited re­latives here Saturday and Sunday. Miss Ella Dwiggins is visiting on Route 5. ; Oscar Byerly was seen on Route I again Sunday. Must be some at­traction. S. M. Dwiggins was a caller on - R. I Sunday afternoon. So l d ie r Bo y . County Line Locals. We are having fine seasons. Corn and cotton is looking fine. If the season continues there will be an abundant crop. . - Threshing wheat is a thing of the past. There was a considerable fall back in the crop from last year. The fruit crop is fine in this section. Peoplearebreakinglandnow for a wheat crop.- July 22nd there was a birthday dinner at Mr. C. M. Godby’s for Mrs. MargaretGaither. Thedinner was fine, and all seemed'to enjoy it. Mrs. Gaither has seen 73 birthdays. I think there might be an improve­ ment in birthday dinners. We gen­ erally go with our baskets and eat the rations and have a good time, never thinking how soon these birth­days will cease. Too often not a prayer made or a verse read or a hymn sung, or a word of cheer to the old people. I do think it would bie so much nicer to have some re­ ligious services at these dinners. They are generally a tribute of re­ spect to the aged who must soon step off into eternity. It seems to me that an appropriate scripture, a prayer and a short talk -to the old woUld always be acceptable to them. I hope we will improve the -birthday dinners in this way. A few days before this the friends Stfiye Mr. Daniel Safriet a dinner. I have not heard from that. Guess they had a nice time. ~ Ihe protracted meeting will begin the first Sunday in August at Soci­ ety church. We hope to have a good meeting. Hope to have the editor, and Editor Click, of. Hickory, with us again. I think we can give them a few spuare meals, as Editor Stroud talks like he never gets them only when he gets away from home. A Reader, Fresh Drugs Patent M edicines Toilet Articles, Fine Stationery, Fancy Candies, , Books, Bibles, Picture Fram ing, Blank Books and Ledgers, Ice Cream Daily, Crushed Fruits, Soda Fountain Drinks. Our line of drugs and drug sun­ dries is new and complete, and this attractive and up-to-date store is meeting a long felt want of Mocks­ ville and Davie county. The well- selected stock of goods'and their at­ tractive arrangement is a source of pleasure not only to the Company, but also to the people of Mocksville and surrounding country, and this appreciation is shown by the liberal patronage this new enterprise has received from the beginning. - Yours truly, TheM ocksviIleD rugC o. ANNOUNCEMENT. I herewith announce myself a candi­ date for the office of Treasurer of Davie county/N. C., subject to the approval of the Republican County Convention. Respectfully, BRADY G. WILLIAMS, Advance, N.C. NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Alexander Phelps, dec’d, late of the county of Daviej N C., this is to notify all persons hay­ ing claimt against the estate of said deceased, to present them to tne un­dersigned at Advance, Davie county. N. G., on or before the 20th day of July, 1909, or this yotice'will be plead­ed in bar of their recovery AU per­ sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 20th day of July; 1908.F rank E. Brindle, Admr. of Alexander Phelps, Dec’d. A. T. Grant, J r., A tt’y. Notice oFSale. W. A .B ailey) ,v s > In Superior Court. W. &. Pack.) . By virtue of a judgment in' the a bove entitled cause rendered by his Honor. Jas. D. McIver at Fail Term 1898 of Davie Superior Court, I will sell publicly for cash at the court hpuse door in Mocksville, on Monday. 3rd day of August ;1908, the. following tract of land, situate in Davie coun­ ty, N. O., bounded as follows., to-wit: Beginning at a black oak in the old James H. Allen line, thence west with said line 33 chs, to an ash in a oranch, thence south with Sallie Hainline’s line, 25 chs. to a post-oak, thence E. 21 chs. 30 links to a stake, south 170 chains to a hickory, east 70 25 chains to a Stakej north 28.75 chs,. to the beginning, .containing 90£ acres, more or less. This 19th day of June, 1908. . - T. B. Bailey, C ommissioner. NORTH CAROLINA I N fY n fFDAVIE COUNTY, y H u I IL L . In Re-land Sold) For Taxes, j To J. C. Holman Take notice that on the 3nd day of Sept. 1907,1 purchased at Sher­ iff’s sale for taxes assessed against you for the year 1906, the follow­ ing land, to-wit: One tract situ­ ate in said county in Clarksville township, containing 21 acres more or less, listed in the name of C. H. Holman, and the time for the re demption of said land will expire on the 2nd day of September, 1908, when the undersigned will demand a deed for the said lknd. This 30th day of June, 1908. J. C /H olm an .- 20,000 TELEGRAPH OPERATORS NEEDED YOUNG MFN PREPARE YOUR­ SELVES ,FOR GOOD POSITIONS. On account1'of the new 8-hour law passed by congress in, the interest of telegraphers, and also on. account of so many new railroads ; being built and old lines, extended, an unusual demand for operators has been cre­ ated. Conservative estimates have placed the number of additional Op­ erators that, will be required during the next ten months at approximate­ ly 20,000. YOUNG MEN NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY! Enroll in our SchoolNOW and iridhlyfoufto six months we will have you qualified for splendid positions. Telegraph Ope­ rators receive from $50.00 upwards. Our school has been established 20 years; its-equipment, is perfect; in­ struction thorough and practical; po­sitions. positively guaranteed our graduates. Board in Newnan is very cheap; the town is healthful arid the people afedprdial. Two Miuri Line Railroad Wires run into our School rooms. - No Other school in the Uni­ ted States has such up-to-date and practical facilities for the benefit of its students. Write at once for free, descriptive literature. ,Southern School of Telegraphy, - ~ NEWNAN, GEORGIA. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Bears the Signatnre of WHAT’S A DOLLAR TO HAPPINESS. Beautiful plumage makes beau­ tiful birds. You can’t be beau­ tiful without beautiful attire. A beautiful. Solid Gold Shell Ring, . set with blazing Egyptain Diam­ ond to any address for one dol­ lar. Wear it 10 days. If not. entirely satisfied, return it and get your money back. A nar­ row strip of paper drawn ’round the finger until ends meet but do not lap will give us the size to send. - - RICHMOND GEM CO: Box 109. RICHMOND, VA, Bated sweet apples, with some people, brina prompt relief for Constipation. With others, coarse all-wheat bread will have the same effect. Nature undoubtedly has a vegetable remedy, to relieve everyjailment known to man, if physicians can bat find Nature’s way to health. And this is strikingly true with regard to Constipation.The bark of a certain tree in California—Caa. cara Sagrada—offers a most excellent aid to this end. But, combined with Rgyptian Soma, Slip­pery Rhn Bark, Solid Rxtract of Prunes, etc., Uus same Cascara bark is given its greatest possible power to correct constipation. A toothsome Candy Tablet, called Lax-ets, is now made at Ute Dr. Sboop Laboratories, from this ingenuous and most effective prescription. Its effect on Consti­pation, Biliousness. Sour Stomach, Bad Breath, Sallow Complexion, etc., is indeed prompt and satisfying.No griping, no unpleasant after effects are ex­perienced, and Lax-ets are put up In beautiful lithographed metal boxes at S cents and 25 cents per box.For something' new, nice, economical effective, try a box of Lax-ets C. C. SANFOHD SONS CO. A CLEAR CUT, CLEAN UP-TO-DATE BARBER SHOP, Situated in the Pass building on Depot St." Call in and give me a trial. Also cleaning.. and pressing clothes. W . H. PEARSON. 4 < 4 4 4 , 4 4 4 4 4 4 4> Tombstones. Ifyouneedanvthing like Tombstones Tab lets or Monuments call O n CLAUDE MJLLEK. North Wilkesboio, N. C UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. 1789-1908. Head of the State’s Educational System. DEPARTMENTS. College EngineeringGraduate, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy. Library contains 48.000 volumns. New water works, electric lights, cen­tral heating-system. New dor­ mitories, gymnasium, Y.M Cv A. building,Library. 790 STUDENTS. 92 IN FACULTY TheFalltermbegins Sept. 7,1908. Address Fk a n cis P . V e n a b l e, P r e s id e n t CHAPEL HILL, N. 0. THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS. Practical education in Agriculture; in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering; in Cotton Mariufactur5 ing,' Dyeing and Industrial Chemis­ try. .Tuition $45 a year; Board $10 aroonth. 120 Scholarships. Exairib nations for admission at the College on Sept. 2. Address THE PRESIDENT, West Raleigh, N. C. Subscribe for The Davie Record. O ne year for only 50 cents Prices IPs on Staples This Time, Too. Such as the best qualities of Ginghamsthat have been selling for 121 and lCc. Eaige range of colors—stripes, plaids and solids— 10c. now; • ; Ghambrays come next—soft-fin­ ished kind that suits so well for dresses arid boys waists all 12ic. quality—colors solids, blue, tan, pink arid grey, stripes also. It wilT wash, and' price here—10c. Then the Lawns in stripes and figures so suitable for the cOol V •. ' i knock about summer dresses—gee! they are gr?at—for the price we mean—-you’ll think so too. Some of them brought LOc., you can have them now for—well say 5ic. More Lawns,' some of them found in stripes, floral designs, dots and figures, worth 12fc.—10c. price now. -i- ■ ' . And here we jump to’ bleached domestics and take just, the best brands that you know so well like “Barker Mills,” “F ru it' of the Loom” and “Andfosordggin” that you have been paying: 12 jc. for and probably more, and put it back to the oldprice, IOc.. Father George Sea Island, an unbleached domestic with an extra finish—7c. Regular 8c. value. Men’s Odd Suits. To be closed out at a consider­ able saving to you. - If you are needing one, better take time and see what we are offering. - Odd Pants, Too. , J. T. BAITY. TALKING MACHINES is die musical instrument that you want to buy. You can have a whole band or the Trinity Choir, the world’s best talent In comic or popular songs, violin, banjo mid any music that you desire, at your disposal; it never .tires, neither ashamed or bashful, before any audience. Why buy a piano or organ and pay several jdmes more for it,and !then have to take a course in music and then you only have common music and none of Hie above mentioned. You can also have the celebra­ ted foreign singers in your home if you buy a “ Vicfor” talking machine, and the prices are in reach of all, ranging from $25 to $100. Records 35 60c. to $3 each.. Enjoy living, as you will if you have a Victor. E. EiH UiNT, , Hardware, Paints and Oils. Q R . ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, . ; Office overBanbaf Davie • NOTICE. 4. StaU af Nurib Ctrolini iComminioMr't Offit*, ; Oivie Comity j H sr 4,. 1908. - Notice is hereby given that North Carolina Midland Railroad Bonds Nos. 57, 58 and 59 must be presented for ’ment on or before August 3,1608. be interest will cease on said bonds a t the expiration of that time. Byorderof the Board of commis­sioners of Davie County, N. C. J. TP. MOORR, ,_ Clerkl Board. P¥bB XHE DAVIE C. FRANK STROUD ARRIVAL of PASSE GOING NOI No 26 Lv. MqeksvilL No' 28 Lv.Mocksvil] GOING SOI No 27 Lv. Mocksvil Ho! 25 Lv. Moeksvi] 'Trains NosV 26 and nection at Winston f c Greensboro, Sanford, ml and Raleigh. ^CA LAND PERSt J.M . Bailey, of town Friday. Jim Anderson, of In town Friday. Richard Current, was in town.last weel J. F. Moore made | to Winston Thursday Charlie Clement several days last wc T. B. Whitley/of* itedin this city lastl T. J . Byerly mad trip to Winston last A protracted me gress at Hambny tt Dr. Jas. McGnireI days in Statesville ll A T..Grant, jr.,I ness trip to ASheviF An excursion will Salisbury to Ashevf Porter Vinton, o4 a guest of John Sanl If you w ant a-gooj tham watch for $5.5f Record office. Miss Rebecca Ral I, is visiting relati] week. j. W. and J. R.j ' business trip to week. Jas; McGuire, J j day from afewftaij viUe. Several of Mo people went to Be Sunday. Mrs. J. F. MooJ spent last week w| Galahal n. Miss Maud Mill] day from a vis Davidson. A large numbed will attend the oil Providence Saturq The Mocksville ( get your meals, with eacirmeal. Watermelons al danee this week, f iar beyond our re Don’t forget aq which will be court house next| j. W. Marsh, grip, .who travels] Ohio, was in tov Mish Aiice Led ing for- Lenoir,] spend the most < People from an are getting read] Masonic picnic WANTED—Tq good price paid, office. W S, DaltouJ f*- E. Dalton, ol in town Friday I Eouratteutio| statement of the which appears: The Mocksvill a new'ad in thij Will be to your J The names of “ • E. StonestreL tinned in connej islature. Bothl high -toned geni if them would: with honbr to ■ ^heRepnbiicanI We take pleL oqr readers’ at] tisement ’ appea 0Urcqlumus of|°f Telegraphy, I Ga./. Thereisd *y growing den operators, and] this- worthy -a| institution dol Vork in helpin maud,: - Any V fo Iearnn good] investigate thq fared in the writing at oncl lr0C»descripti4 THE DAVlE RECORD, c FRANK STROUD - - Editor. ARRIVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH. ^ Lv. Mocksville 9:36 a. m. Lv. Mocksville 1:00 p. m. GOING SOUTH. Lv. Mocksyille 3:38 p. in. I0 Jw Lv. Mocksville 7:54 p. m Trains Nos. 26 and 28 make, con­ ation at Winston for Wilkesboro, veensboro, Sanford, Roanoke, Bns- oi and Raleigh. . .. No. 26 No. 28 No. 27 No. 26 T ool AND PERSONAL NEWS. j. M. Bailey, of Cana, was. in town Friday. ' . ... Jini Anderson, of Spencer, was i n town Friday. Eiehard Current, of Mt. Vernon,. vas in town last week... _ j, F. Moore made a business trip to Winston Thursday. • CharlieClement was quite ill several days last week. > T. B. Whitley, of Cleveland, vis­ ited in this city last week. T. J. Byerly made a business t r i p to Winston last week; A protracted meeting is in pro­ g r e s s at Harmony this week, / Dr. Jas. McGuire spent a few days in Statesville last week. A T. Grant, jr., made a busi­ ness trip to Asheville last week. An excursion will be run from Salisbury to Asheville July 31st. Porter Vinton, of Davidson, was a guest of John Sanford last week. If you want agood Elgin or - Wal­ th a m watch for $5.50, call at The Record office. Miss Rebecca Ratledge, of Itonte I, is visiting relatives at Elkin this J. W. and j. lt. Bailey madQ a business trip to Salisbury last week. ; Jas. McGuire, Jr., returned Fri­ day from a few days Visit to States­ ville. Several of Mocksville’s young people went to Bear Creek church Sunday. Mrs. J. F. Moore and children spsut last week with relatives near Miss Maud Miller returned Fri­ day from a visit to friends at Davidson. A large number Oi Mockivillians will attend the old time Binging at Providence Saturday. The MocksvilIe Cafe is the place to get your meals. Coffeeserved free with eachmeal...... Watermelons are here in abun- danee this week, but the prices are tor beyond our reach. Don’t forget about the Taft club which will be organized -a t the conn hoiise next Monday i. J. W. Marsh, a. knight of the grip, who travels out of Marietta, Ohio, was in town Friday. Miss Alice Lee left Friday even­ ing for Lenoir, where she will spend the most of the summer. People from all parts of the State are getting ready to come to the Masonic picnic Aug. 13th, WANTED—Tobuysome figs A good price paid. Call at The Record office. W. S. Dalton, of Concord, * and R. P. Dalton, of Greensboro, were in town Friday on business. Your attention is called to the statement of the Bank of Davie, which appears in this issue. The MockBVille Drug Co., have a new ad in this paper which it will be to your interest to read. The names of W . F. Furches and R- F. Stonestreet have, been men­ tioned in connection with the leg­ islature. Both of these men are high toned gentlemen, and ,^either u them would represent our-connty with honor to themselves and to the Republican party, . . We take pleasure in directing our readers’ attention to the adver­ tisement appearing elsewhere in opp columns of the Southern School m telegraphy, located at Newnah, , - There is a great and constant- y growiug demand for telegraph operators, and we are glad ■ to see ,T11S. worthy and well-recognized stitution doing such creditable or^ ln helping supply that de- »Ai ’ Any young man wishing learn a good profession should nvfstigate the opportunities of- iered in the telegraph field by at once for the School’s «ee, descriptive literature. Frank Hoase, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. w! A. Griffin, near town. A severe electric storm visited this section Tuesday night of last week, but uo damage was done. - Mrs. J, T. Parnell and daugh­ ter Miss Mary, spent part of last week with relatives in Salisbury. This is Old Sol's busy season, and E. E. Hunt is meeting him half way with some cold soda wa­ ter. Try a bottle. Itis “Ice Cold.” - George Johnson, of Atlanta, passed through this city Friday on hia way to visit relatives at Farm­ ington. Rev. W. F. Hall, of Columbia, S. C., preached an interesting ser­ mon in the Presbyterian church Sunday." Rev. Brown will preach at St. Philip’s church next Sunday af­ ternoon at 3 o’clock. Everybody invited. The friends of Miss Edith Swice- good will be sorry to learn that she is still very ill at her home in this city. Mrs. Walter Rattz, of Salisbury, visited in this city last week, the guest of the Misses Rattz, on Semi­ nary street. Miss Eliza Hill, of Winston, and Miss Poindexter, of Walkertown, were the guests of Miss Sara Hanes the past week. Mrs. Cauble and daughter, Miss Ella, of Salisbury, spent last week in this city, the guest of her son, John Cauble, It is impossible for any paper to get all the local happenings, but if you read The Record, you do miss many of them. : . The Baraca class at the Baptist phurch is growing in interest, and new members are being enrolled at nearly every meeting. An effortisbeing made to get the people of Mocksville interested in a ball team. M ehopethatthe team can be organized. Miss Sophie B. Denny, of Balti­ more, is spending the summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Griffin, on Route 5. H. L. Austin and little son, went down to Salisbury Friday on the Hoot .Owl Special. They re­ turned Sunday afternoon. Every farmer in Davie county should attend the meeting of the Farmers’ Union which will be held in the court house Saturday. New wheat is bringing -95 cents per bushel on most of the local markets, and it will probably reach one dollar before many moons. We can use some wood on sub­ scription. Bringit in while the roads are good. AU kinds accept­ able except sassafras, chestnut and rotten wood. B. R. Dobson, who lives out on Route 5, killed 18 copperhead snakes one day last week, and it was not a good day for killing rep­ tiles, either. Miss Lena Johnson, of Farming­ ton, passed through this city last week on her way home from au ex­ tended visit to friends in Western NorthCarolina. Statesville and Mocksville color­ ed ball teams played on the Kin­ caid grounds Thursday afternoon and Statesville won by a score of 9 to 4.—Landmark. License were issued Thursday for the marriage of HiII Spry and MisB Genova Maberry, both of Cooleemee. ' The marriage was to have taken place Sunday. A little child of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. James, who live on Route 3, died Thursday and was buried Friday at Fork Church. The Re­ cord extends sympathy to the be­ reaved family. The linen you wear, should be laundried with care, For appearance counts much in life’s game. The great number, we please, in this work guarantees, That we can serve you just the same, v If you bring your laundry to E. E. Hanf, Jr., Ior the 4th of August shipment. , Dnring the storm in this city ThnrBday evening, lightning struck a number of trees in different lo­ calities, and also several telephone -poles. At.the residence of T. L. K elly, lightning ran into thq din- ingVoomahd smashed a number ot dishes. A team that were stand­ ing hitched to a wagon at the fur­ niture faetory, became frightened and ran away. They passed the square at a lively rate and left the rear end of the wagon opposite the chair factory. No damage was done to the tdam, and the wagon was buf slightly damaged. The weather" continues -HOT-. - W . F. Furches, of Cana, was in town Saturday. JohnMinor spent Saturday-af­ ternoon at Advance. Noah Collett, of Cana, Route I, was in town Saturday. A. W. Ellis, of Farmington, was on our streets Saturday. S. A. Smoot, of Route I, went to Salisbury Sunday afternoon. A few pair of cuff buttons left at 50c. and $1, at The Record office. Kerr Swicegood came up . from Spencer Saturday to visit his par­ ents. J . H Foote and J. W . Etchison, of Cana, were on our streets Sat­ urday, Maj J. E. Alexander, of Win- on, was in town Saturday on bus­ iness. WatCh chair s from 10c. to $2.50. Call at The Record office and get yourself one. Miss Agnes Speight, of Roper, is visiting in this city, the guest of Miss Mary Sanford. Miss Neta Miller left Saturday afternoon for Walkertown, where she goes to visit friends. Dr. Kimbrough made a pro­ fessional trip to Bixby, Advunce and Hall’s Ferry Saturday. Walter Call Iett Monday for El­ kin, where he goes to accept a po­ sition in a furniture factory.. A. B. Jones, of Asheville, came in Monday to spend a' few dayB with Mr. Geo. Feezor, on Route '4 Ye editor spent Sunday in the sleepy old village, of Statesville with his brother, W. W. Stroud. Mr. and Mrs.. E. D. Rich, of Winston, came over Saturday and spent Sundaywith relatives in this city. Miss Mary Ross Little, of Albe­ marle, is spending this week in the city, the guest of Mrs. J. F. Kirk, Charles Clement, of Atlanta, re­ turned home Saturday, after spend­ ing a veek in this city with his father, J. L. Clement. Jonn 0. Ross, of Albemarle, is spending some time in .this city, the guest of his sister, Mrs. J,. F. Kirk. Mrs. Walter Rattz returned to her home at Salisbury Saturday evening, aftor spending a week in this city with relatives. Rev. W. J. S. Walker, who has been holding a meeting at La- Grange, was called home JiIonday by the illness of his little son. J. M. Stoner, oi Asheville, is spending this week near town, the guest of Mr. George Feezer. His daughter, Miss Bessie, who has been spending some time - in the county, will accompany him home. 0. C. Wall and C. D. Lefler, of North Cooleemee, have purchased the M. A. Foster stock of goods, and have moved the stock of goods formerly owned'by Mr. Wail, into the Big Brick Store, where they will be glad to have their friends call and see them, Mr. Foster will remain In one department of the store until Christmas. We.under- stand that he will be actively en­ gaged in ministerial work after that date. Read the different ads in The Record this week; The merchant who has confidence in his goods and prices is the man who adver­ tises. ■ The merchant who is too stingy or slow to push his business is usually a good one to avoid when yon want to buy anything. Wide-- awake buyers have begun to take notice of this fact, and are spend­ ing their money with the merchant who conducts his business on mod­ ern principles. The- annual Farmers Institute for Davie county will be held at Farmington,-Wednesday, Aug, 5, and Mocksville, -Thursday, Aug. 6th, 1008. There will be two or three speakers present, furnished by the State Department of Agri culture and probably one front the UniteiStates Department of Agri­ culture in addition to Iowal speak ers. These institutes are for a free and informal discussion of ev­ ery day - farm problems and no farmer can attend and take part iti these discussions without receiving more than enough " benefit to pay for the time spent. The institute lecturers this year will be - selected from among the State’s most suc­ cessful farmers; the workers in our State Department of Agriculture; the United States Department 6i Agriculture and the faculty of the North Carolina College of Agricul­ ture. Donot forget the date of this meeting and see that your neighbors know of it and attend. J. W. .Oartner, made a business trip to Salisbury Friday. Mrs. Geo. Feezor returned Mon­ day from a visit to Asheville. Miss John Smoot, of Salisbury, is visiting relatives on Route I. ’ Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Price, of Concord, are visiting Mrs. Price’s parents, on Ronte I . • . The Cooleemee Growlers and the Mocksville Howlers crossed bats on the latter’s diamond Saturday af­ ternoon, which resulted in a score of 15 to 9 in favor of the Growl­ ers. Some amusing incidents made the game quite lively. North Carolina, I In Superior Court, before A. T, Darie County, f Grant, C. S. C. - J. M. Summers, et a l.). YS [ Notice of Sale. AdoIphnt Summers, et al. ] By virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause by A. T. Grant. 0. S. C., the undersigned Commission­ er will resell to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie County in the town of MocKsville, N. C., on Monday, the 3rd day ot Aug., 1908, at 12:00 m.. the following described tract of land, to wit; A tract situted in Farmington Township, said connty bounded on the North by the lands of Josephine Walker, on the Eastbythe lands of Mrs. Fannie Stewart, on the South by the lands of the “Atkinson” heirs, and on the West by the lands of J. M. Summers, containing twenty- five acres .more or less. The above described land will be sold for, partition between the par­ties to the above entitled action upon the following terms, to wit: $25,00 cash, and the balance on six months’ time with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the pur- cbaaer This the 1st day of July, 1908. A. T. Gr a n t, J r., Commissioner. NOTICE. By virtue of a mortgage executed, to me by Philip Hairstou and Mel- Iie Hairston, April 7th, 1894, I will sell publicly for cash, at the Court House door in Mocksville, on Monday, 3rd day of August,' 1908, to the highest bidder, the following tract of land situate in Davie county, N. C., bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stone, j. M. Garwood’s corner, near the edge of Salisbury , public road, thence S. 60 poles to a stone, Gar­ wood’s corner, theme W. 13 poles to stone on edge of public road, thence N. 17 degs. E, 21 poles to stonein public road, thence N: 12 degs. E. 30 poles to a stone in the road, thence E. I pole to the be­ ginning. containing 2f acres more or less. Said mortgage is recorded in Book 5, page 459 etc., in Regis­ ter’s office of Davie courty, N, C, This 30th day of June, i908. Mrs. A nnie Bailey . T. B. Bailey, Attorney. NORTH CAROLINA I In Superior Court, Spring DAVIE COUNTY, f W. A. Bafiey ¥* sFrank MiDer Johnson & I Term, 1908, ^ NOTICE OF wife Estelle Johnson. ) SALE. Pursuant to a judgment rendered in the above entitled cause by his Honor WV B. Councill, Judge Pre­ siding, at Spring Term, 3908, of the SuperiorCourt of Davie coun­ ty, N. C., the undersigned Com­ missioner will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the court bouse door of said connty in the town of Mocksville, on Monday the 3rd day of August, 1908, at 12 o’clock, m., the following described tract of land, to wit: A tract boun­ ded on the North by the “Castle place,” on the East by the Wise­ man land, on theSouth by Cedar creek and the “Charles land,” and on the West by the Eaton or Wier land; beginning at a stone, on the Moeksvilie and Huntsvilie road, thence N. 85 degs. W. 6.00 chs. to a stone, Wiseman’s corner; thence N. 14 degs. W. 9.10 chs. to a stone in Wiseman’s line, thence Wr. 85 chs. ta a stone in Cedar creek; thence S."59 degs. W. 3.50 chs. to a stone; thence S. 23 degs. E. 13.40 chs. to a stone, thence VV..1.48chs. to a stone: thence S. 8 chs. to a stone; thence W. 7.50 chs. to a stone; thence S. 13 32 chs; to a stone; thence N. 361 degs. E. 17.28 chs. to a wainut; thence S. 5S degs. E. 17.28 chs. to a stone; thence N. 1.30 chs, to a stone In Cedar creek; thence down said creek with its various'meandering to the ford in the Mocksville and Huntsville road; thence with said road to the beginning, containing 120 acres more or less. Said land being sit­ uate in Farmington township. ' This the 1st day of July 3 908. A. T. Grant, J r ., Commissioner. NOTICE. Having qualified as Admiiiistrator of the estate of Lee G . Hendrix, de-, ceased; late of the county of Davie, N. G., this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against the estate of said deceased, to presenWthem to the un dersigned at Ephesus, Davie-Co,, N. O., on’ or before the 13th day of July, 1909, or this notice will be plead in bar. of their recovery. All nersons i a- debted to Baid estate will please make immediate payment. ! This 13th of July, 1908. ■ S T. POSTER Admr. of Lee C. Hendrix, dec’.d. A. T. GRANT, JR,, Attorney. THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRlAL COLLEGE. Maintained by the State for Hie Education of the Women of North Carolina ■ Four regular Courses leading to degrees. _ SpMial Courses offered in Teacher Training, Music, Manual Arts and Domestic Science and in the Commercial Department. ■ Free Tuition to those who. agree to teach in the schools of North Caro­lina.- . Board, laundry, tuition and all other expenses, including use of text­ books, $170.00 a year. For free=tuition students, $125.00 a year.. Those desiring to enter should apply as early as possible. The capac­ity of the dormitories is limited. .-* ... Fall Session begins September 15,1908. -. - . For catalogue and other information address J. I. FOUST, President; GREENSBORO, N. 0. PURE WHISKEY IS A LIQUID JOY. We do not claim tube the cheapest whiskey house in the country, but we do claim that our goods will give satisfaction in every particular. We give below the price list of a few of our various-brands. Give us a trial order, and it will have our prompt and careful attention: Per gal. Per.qt. Tinker Creek Moonshine $1.75 $ 50 TinkerCreek lOO0 white 2.00 55 North Carolina Com - 2.10 60 Sweet Mash Corn 2.50 70 “Old Storage” Com 3.00 80PeiSisylvania Rye ; 2.00 ‘ 55 Golden Rose Rye 2.25 65 XXXXRye , 3.00 80 Per gal. Per qt. Apple Brandy, Old Stock 2.50 70 PeachBrandy1New 2.00 55 Peach and Honey . . 2.00 . ; 55 RockandRye 2.00 55 SunnyBrook Rye 1.10 Sherry, Old Btock 2.00 60 Regular Claret . 1.75 50 Old Port 1.75 50 We have a special prepaid express rate which is much cheaper than the collect rate, and we agree to prepay the express when 50 cents per gal­ lon is added to the above prices and remitted with your order. FOSTER-FARRIS CO., Inc, Roanoke, Va. C U T PRICES Nice lawns from;5 to ,12Jc.lper yard. _ Mohairs from 37£ to 45c.. per yard. Shadowed>Plaids from 18 to 20c. per yard. Bleach Domestic from 8 to 10c. per yard. Fruit of Leom bleach, 10c. per yard. Ginghams, 6 to IOc. per yard. Domestic from 5 to 8c. per yard. Sea Island Domestic, 8 to 9c. per yard. - Silk Mulls, 38c. per yard. Percals 10 to 12ie. per yard. Waist goods from 30 to 221c. per yard. Prints 6c. per yard. 42 inch Lawn, 10 to 12}e. per yard.' Men’s $1 hats for 85c. , Men’s $1.25 hats for $1. Men’s $2.50 hats for $2.25. : Ladies Embroideried Lawn Skirts at 75c, to $1. v 1 Ladies Embroideried Pants 45c. Nice line infant caps from 15 to 65c. We have only mentioned'a few things, but we have most any­ thing you may want that is kept in a general store, aud ask you to call and sec: us before you buy, Tor .we" will certainly save you money. YOURS TO PLEASE, BAILEY & MARTIN. THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK.' UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY, W in sto n -S a le m , - - - N. G; CAPITAL, $300,000.00. ASSETS A MILLION AND A HALF. Takes care of its customers when money is firm or easy; keeps every transaction confidential', allows, inter­ est at 4 per cent, from date on Certificates of Deposit, has a Savings De­ partment, loans money to you, pr for you, and does everything a well con­ ducted up-to-date bank should do:*' Let us have your business. No better place. You can send your deposits by mail. JOHN W. FRIES, President. WM. A BLAIR, Vice-Pres. and Caihier. V. WALLACE & SONS, WHOLESALE - Dry Goodsi Notions and Clothing. DROP US A CARD AND OUR SALESMAN WILL CALL SALISBURY, N. C. Letter Heads, Note Heads, «4 * Bill Heads, Statements and Envelopes., WORK GUARANTEED. PRICES REASONABLE. XZhe Davie IRecorb 3oD !p rin t. WORK THE HORNET SECTION. ROOT HOG, OR DIE SOME THINGS THAT WILL KEEP YOU GRINNING FOR A WEEK. From The CorrievilIe Bee. We are sorry to state that none of Corrieville’s pretty girls are wearing the latest fashion sheath gowns. Silas Modders is having a special attraction sale at his store this week. He has all ladies hoes half off. We think this crusade against the social evil is all right. The last bo- cial we had in this town cost ye edi­ tor 35 cents. There ain’t no style about some fellers. Abner Hanks ,of our town drives around in his spring wagon until away in the fall. Mrs, J. P. Butts; our society lead­ er, has sent to New York for some of that pink tea she has read so much about in the society columns. A chap from the city came down IastSunday and took Miss Hildy Wadeout riding in a ottomobile. We are glad to see Miss Wade get in with the city chaps as she is very pretty. Lew Potter expects to start out soon with his carie rack to attend the fairs. Any fellow that can throw a one-inch ring over a cane with a four-inch head on it gets the cane. A^reader wants to know what so­ ciety folks mean when they talk a- bout giving anybody a “stocking shower.” Wehavenever been in­ vited to one of them affairs, but we reckon that’s when they turn the 'hose. The weather man reports that we have had three inches of rain this spring in our vicinity. Cal Stebbins, our gentlemanly and congenial black­ smith, says the weather man is a liar, as he has got more than seven feet in his cistern already. By gum! we thought summer had come sure when we heard the crick­ ets hollering all one evening last week; but, come to find out, it was only Hod Purdy setting on the church steps, winding his new dollar watch. Hod’s new watch is guaran teed to run one year, and Hod says it ought to, for it takes about one oear to wind it up. Quite a lot of excitement was caused by a woman's scream the other evening. Everybody thought some one was being murdered, but it turned out that Eph Haskens who was a*courting Miss Betsy Barklie, on her front porch, tried to kiss Betsy, and like all girls she had to yell and wake up all the neighbors. Hereafter, Eph1 gently place your hand over her mouth and then kiss her. Those Sheath Gowns. Some of the prim Puritanic over- modest brethren of the press are shocked at the new “Sheath Gowns” that are being worn by the ultra­ fashionable, and are endeavoring by criticism and ridicule to make them unpopular. But they will fail in their dastardly attempt, and they ought to fail. Fashionhas decreed that the sheath skirt is the proper thing for the coming season, and ev­ ery woman who loves dress—and. that makes it unanimous—will wear one or die in the attempt. For our part we say—on with the sheath gown. We haven’t seen the real thing, but we’ve seen pictures of ’em, and we confess that we like their architecture. W ewanttosee more of them. They are a tiling of beauty and a joy forever. We' be­ lieve they are bound to be immense­ ly popular when shown to their best advantage. If you disapprove of them, forget it. You’d better get ready for the shock and bciw to the inevitable, for they are coming.— NewportPlainTalk. Let them confie.'bygings! We are anxious to see.’em. They will do a- way with lots of cotton padding, and a fellow will know what he’s get­ ting. We howl hurrah for the dear sheath gown, and may it be worn by many blushing Americans. -=T-Ihe i Hornet’s Red-Headed Man; * Family Record. The absent-minded professor met a former girl pupil, now grown into a lovely woman, out walking with her three children. “Are they all yours?” he asked approvingly. “All mine,” she answered proud­ ly, “and the baby at home.” “And are you married yet?” he queried vaguely. “Oh, yes, professor,” she stam­ mered, blushing furiously. "Good,” he returned. "And how many husbands have you at home?” •New York Press. Respectfully Submitted. “To hell with the courts, to hell with injunctions, and to hell with the judges who grant them,” said William D. Haywood, former se­ cretary of the Western Federation of Miners, in a recent speech in Chicago. If the Democratic Nat­ ional Convention is to endorse Mr. Bryan’s theories aboui the courts and “government by injunction,” how can it do better than to incor­ porate Mr. Haywood’s language into the platform! Tbe Haywood plank is terse, concise, definite, suitable for postal card distribu­ tion, and has the merit of saying exactly what it means.—N, Y . World. HOW'S THIS? We ofier One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cored by Hall’s Ca­ tarrh Cure. F, J. OHENEY & CO., Toledo,O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J.: Cheaey for thel ast 15 yeais, and believe him perfectly honorable in "all business transac­ tions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm W a l d in g , K in n a n & M a b v in , Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure istaken in­ ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle; Sold by all druggists, 75c. In Wilkesboro July 17th, Hon R. N. Kuskett and Mr. Reynolds, editor of the Wilkes Patriot, ex­ changed a few blows. The diffi­ culty started over an article in the Patriot in regard to the recent write up of Mr. Hackett in the Charlotte-Observer and signed, by F. D. Hackett, a cousin of the Congressman. The lie was passed and two or three blows wrre given by each. They went together four or five different tiiftes during the same day but were separated by frierids.i-TayJorsvilIe Scout. Chamberlain’* Colic, Ckolera and Diarr­ hoea Remedy Would Have Saved Him $100.00. - “In 1992 I had a very severe attack of diarrhoea,’’ says R. N. Parrar of Cat Island. Lai .“For several weeks I was unable to' do. anything'. On March 18,1907, 1 had a similar attack a* d took Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which gave me prompt reliei I consider it one of the best inedictfies of its kind In the world, and had I used it in 1902 be- liere it would have saved me a. hun­ dred dollar doctor’s bill.” Sold bv C. C. Sanford Sons Co. A. girl may threaten to scream if a man attempts to kiss her, but she Seldom does if there is a chance of any one hearing her. BesttheW oridAffordt. It gives me unbounded pleasure to recommend Uueklen's Arnica Salve,” says J. W.Jenkins.of Chapel Hill, N. C. “I am convinced it’s the best salve the world affords. It cured a felon on niy thumb, and it never fails to heal every sore, burn or wound to which it is applied. 25c. at C. C. Sanford drug store. .: ~ If you cannot dress these days to resemble a walking advertisemeit for a silk factory, you are not in it a little bit. A FrenchNaturalist. A French naturalist asserts that if the world were to become bird- less, man could not inhabit it after nine years’ time, in spite of all the sprays and poisons that could be manufactured for the destruction of insects The bugs and slugs would simply eat op our orchards and crops. Indeed, the more we stud) the various adjustments and arrangements by which the bnsi ness of the natural world about us is carried on, the better disposed we should be to district .our ability to improve upon the present execu­ tive management of this great ter restrial plant.—Boston Transcript. This shows how - important the birds are tojnan’s existance, and that every citizen should lend his assistance to the enforcement- of the law against the destruction of the birds. To say nothing of-their usefulness, their songs are a com­ fort and an iiispiration to the world. The Remedy Tliat Doei. “Dr. King’s New Discovery is the remedy that does the healing others promise but fail to perform,” says Mrs, E. R. Pierson, of Auburn Cen­ tre, Pa. “It is curing me of throat and lung trouble of long standing, that other treatments relieved only temporarily. New Discovery is do­ ing me so much good that I feel con­fident its continued use for a reas­ onable length of time will restore me to perfect health.” This renown ed cough and cold remedy and throat and lung healer is sold at C. C. San­ford’s Drug Store. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Since they have invented a gun that shoots 300 miles, the only , way to keep from getting shot is to get out an injunction,—Baltimore Sun. Painw illdepartinexactiy 20 min­ utes if one of Dr. Shoop’s Pink Pain Tablets istaken. Pain anywhere. Re­ member I Pain always means conges­ tion, blood pressure—-nothing- else; Headache ia blood pressure; toothache is blood pressure on the sensitive nerve. Dr. Shoop’s Headache Tablets —also called Pink Pain Tablets—will quickly and safely coax this blood pressure away from pain centers. Painful periods with women get in­ stant relief. 20 Tablets 25c. Soldliy C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Get Your “Prescript.” The following advertisement ap­ pears in the Mt. Airy Leader: v\ e stopped the sale of liquor last March—after three, months trial we find this is not-practical— so have put in it small stock. If your Ur. gives you a “Script” we can fill it. Ashcraft Drug Store. Commenting on the above “a voice” in the Clinton News Dis­ patch says: “This appeared in a publication that fought hard for prohibition and was inserted by men who stop­ ped the sale of whiskey for three long months that they might aid in carrying the State dry. but what do they do when it, affects their business? It’s back to the red ‘flikker” with an invitation to the boys to step up and get refreshed, as they have a new supply on band. ” The Prohibition party, in nation­ al convention assembled in Colum- bus; O., last week, nominated Eu­ gene W .,Chafin, of Chicago, for President andAaron S, Watkins, of Ada, O., for Yice President. We will take it for granted that all preachers who don’t support this ticket in November are anti-pro­ hibitionists. ~ v 'Squire Bailes, the notorious “marrying squiie,” of South Caro­ lina, who has married more runa­ way couples than any other man in the South, has moved his abid­ ing place to Oklahoma. He got into some domestic trouble which caused him to vamoose. - It takes something more than satin dresses, silk hose, patent leather shoes, picture hats and silk supporters to make a lady. Take a Vacation. Now is the time to take a vacation get out into the woods, fields and the mountains and visit the seashore, but do n®t forget to take a fcottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Di­ arrhoea Remedy along with you It is almost certain to be needed and can­ not be obtained on railroad traius or steamships. It is too much of a risk for anyone to leave home on a journey without it. For sale by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Get my 1 ‘Bobk No. 4 Por Women.” It will give weak women many valu­ able suggestions bf relief-tand with strictly confidential medical advice- is entirely free. Siuiply write Dr. Shoop1 Racine, Wis. The Book No. 4 tells all about Dr. Shoop’s Mighit Cure and how these soothing, healing, an­tiseptic suppositories can be success­ fully applied: to correct these weak- Write for the book. The Night Pure is sold by c. C. Sanford (Jons Qo, Pride and fine dresses seem to be in the majority these days. Piles are easily and quickly checked with Dr. shoop’s Magic Ointment. To proye it I will mail a small trial box as a convincing test. Simply address Dr. bhoop, Racine, Wis. I surely would hot send it free unless I was certain that Dr. Shoop’s Magic Oint­ ment would'stand the test. Remem­ ber it is made expressly and alone for swollen, painful, bleeding or itching piles, either external or internal. Large jar 50c. Sold by C. G. Sanford Sons Co. _ God bless the country women— the women who do not have to wrap themselves up in a bolt of silk, be hoisted up on a pair of French heeled slippers and wear a flower garden on their heads when they go out calling. ' Boy’s IJfe Saved. My little boy, four years old, had a severe attack of dysentery. We had two physicians;, both of them gave him up, ^ We then gave him Cham­ berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diawhoea remedy which cured him and believe that saved his life - -W illta m H. S tr o lin g 1 Carbon Hill, Ala. There is no doubt but'this remedy saves the lives .of many children each year. G iveit with castor oil according to plain printed directions and a cure is certain. SoldbyC. G. SarifordSonsCo.' The girl who spends her fathers’ entire income for dress, doesn’t amount to much in this world and nothing in the world to come. Over Thirty-Five Years. In 1872 there was a great deal of diarrhoea, dysentery and cholera in­ fantum. It was at this time that Chamberlain’s . Colic, Cholera and Di- arrhoe Remhdy was first-brought into use.. It proved more successful than any other remedy or treatment, and has for thirty-five years- maintained Ifcatrecord... From a smairbeglimlng\ its sale arid use has extended to every part of the United States arid to many foreign countries. Nlue drug­ gists out. of. ten will recommend" it when-their opinion is asked, although’ they have other- medicines: that pay them a greater profit. J t can always be depeuded upon, even in the most severe, and dangerous: cases. For sale by C. C. Sanford sons Co. |P. P.,P., UPPMAN’S great remedy. Is the greatest blood purifier in the world; superior to all sai&apa- rillas, for the cure of Scrofula in its worst form; Goitre, Hip Disease, Swelled neck, Ennning Sores and Sores in the Eyes. P; P. P. makes a sure and per­ manent cure. Miss Ida Hastings, Savannah. Ga., says she was suffering all-the torture of a terrible case of scrof­ ula, and no relief could be obtain ed until P. P. P ., Lippmau’a Great Remedy, was tried; the result was a complete cure. Sold by All Druggists. Lots of people helieve in-Jiving, but not letting the other fellow live. - Just Exactly Right. „ “I have used Dr: King’s New Life Pills for several years, and find them just exactly right,’’ says Mr. A; A. Felton, of Harrisville, N. Y. New LifePills relieve without the least discomfort. Best remedy for con­ stipation. biliousness and malaria. 25c. at C. C, Sanford drug store. A thief, broke into the livery stable office at Waynesville and succeeded in opening the safe, se­ curing about $40 in money. He also carried off a watermelon which proves conclusively that it was no white man.—Ex. Heat prostrates the nerves, fn the summer one needs a tonic to off-set the customary hot weather Nerve and Strength depression. You will feel better within 48 hours after beginning to take such a remedy aa Dr., Shoop’s Restorative. Its prompt action in re­storing the weakened nerves as sur­ prising. Of course, you won’t get en­tirely strong i n a few days, But. each day you cari actually feel the improve­ ment That tired, lifeless, sriritless. feeling will quickly depart when us­ing the . Restorative. - Dr. Shoop’s Restorative will sharpen-a failing ap­petite; it ‘ aids digestion; it will strengthen the weakened kidneys arid Heartby simply, rebuilding the worn- out nerves that these organs depend upon. Test it a few days and be con­ vinced. Sold by C. C, Sanford Sons Go. Many people: go through this world trying to livti like ' million- aires that have been raised like hogs, v . .x . It Can’t be Beat. The best pf all teachers is exper­ ience. C. -M. Harden, of Silver City, North Carolina, says: “I find Electric Bitters does all that’s claimed for it/ Pojr Stomach'. Efvfer and Eidney troubles it can’t bfe beat. I have tried it and find it a most excellent medicine.” Mr. Harden is right; it’s the best, of all medicines also for weakness, lame back, anil all run down cojiditions. Best toofpr chills Sold under gusirantee atC. C. Sanforddrugstore.50e. For Mifaafe andChildren. The KindMHave ALCOHOL 3 PEK CENT. S I n f a n t s /C hij PREN Opiuni-Morphine nor MaeoL N o t N a r c o tic . Hon, Sour Stom®.Dlarmoei WbrmsjCoiwulsionsJevEHsI ness andLoss o f Sleep IiacSitKiIe Si NEW YORK. At.6 Jrnqjiths old 3 5 D oses >ts Exact Copy of Wrapper.me o MTAVik eeMHHVf Mew JroiwciTy. Express Paid to your city. We the onlywhiskey house that manufactures our own whiskey. Seni aB orders to The Clarksville Whiskey House* Old E. W. Jones corn Whiskey 8 years old.. Old R. W. Jones com Whiskey 4 years old. Old R. W. Jones corn Whiskey 2 years old.. Corn Whiskey by the half gallon, _ Corn Whiskey 4 gal 2 years old,._ ___™ Corn Whiskey 2 gal 2 years old, £ _ Corn Whiskey 3 gal 2 years old, • _ ..$3.50 ..$2.75 .-$2.50 Three Feafters 4 qts.. _____.._____ Rye^Whiskey1 old velvet 4 years old ...__ Mountain Rye 2 years old . ...1.50 8.50 ,___450 so Per Gal. . ,$8.00 ......„4.00 .2.75 Kentucky Bell Rye 8 years aid.. __...___ .5.00 Bcho Spring Rye 8 years old __;____' ...____5.00 Silver Brook Rye 6 years old....,..,._____ I______________ 4.00 Mountain Spring Rye xxx 4 years old-— ~__________ 3.50 Log Cabin Rye 3 years old. ______ .._____;___....____ 2.75 Mountain Spring Rye x x ________ '.________;_____ .2.75 Excelsior Rye 2 years old..JL. ___ ...2.75 Golden Crown Rye 3 years old.. Professor Jones Rye.. Apple Brandy Home Made 8 years old. Baltimore Apple Bandy 3 years old,__ Ginger Brandy, ________ Peach Brandy 10 years old.... Peach and Honey _ ...300 ...2.50 ..4.50 ...3.00 ...2.50 ...5.00 ...2.00 Barrel Goods. CherryWine,....,. ........ $3.00 Old Cherry 8 years old ......... 4.00 Port Wine ., :.. ___ .50 Scuppernong Wine„....„..L„....„......2.50 Clarret Wine______...._„ „42.25 Black Berry Wine:,.... ....-"____uJ2.25 When -you want a quick cure without any loss of time, and one that is followed by no bad results, use '• - - ' Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy : It. never fcila and ia pleasant to take. It is. equally, valuable for children. It is famous for its cures over ~a. large part-oi the civilised worl$ . Bottled Goods'. French Brandy Pei- Q t ..$3.50 Rye Whiskey. Green River Rye 4 Qts _ Three Feather Rye 4 Qts.... Canadian Club 4 Qts_..„.....„__ Old Prentice 4 Qts.. Mums Rye 4 Qts....:_:.........;......^. Pull Dress 4 Qts _ _ Four Ace? 4 Qta. *.T Echo Springs 4 Qts_ Mark Rogers4.Qtk..,- '' Jefferson Club 4 Qts...:...:..;.....,.;^.. Golden Rye 4 Qts.. ........ Fitz Hugh Lee 4 Qts .. • Blue Blood 4 Qts.. Montreal Malt Whiskey 4 Qts..... $5.00 _8.00 ~5.00 ..„5.00 .-5.50 ..,.5.00 ....5.00 .75.50 ...5.00 :_5.oo J.5.50 ..5.00 5.00 ...5.00 Silus' Dean 4 Qts ......I....:. Old Hfnijr 4 Qts:.™__ Royal Arch 4 Qts..4.50 .4.50 .5.00 Rooney’s Malt 4_Qts. i__ Duffy’s Malt4 Qts. r_______ Duffy's Malt by the case______12.00 American Malt 4 Qts.............___4.50 Casey Malt .......______ .4.50 Rose Valley Rye 4 Qts..______$4.50 Glenn Lilly Rye 4 Qts..„ __.4.00 Old Velvet 4. Qts ........______4.00 G. P;fL 4 :Q to .Z ....,, ......AM 4.00 4.50 Bottled W ine. Virginia Dare 4 Qts..~. _____$3.50 St. Estephe 4 Qts,.'. I .3.50 Jameson Irish Whiskey 4 Qts,_...$5.O0 DewarVScotch,..";::... : „ Kn(i St. Julean 4 Qts..... _______.3.50 Virgimp'Clarret 4 Qts. __.3.50 Empenal Sheriy Wine 8 ytis 4 Qts 5.00 Domestic 4 ■ ____ .3.50 Alcohol best grade I gt.______.2.00 Minnehaha 4 Qfe ____ 5.50 Pocahontas4 Qta:. ;____4.50 Emperial BlackBerry 4 Qts._ .3.50 Scuppernong 4 Qts.1 ..._____.3.50 Port 4< Qts..,., • ' y, ___ ,3.25 BlackjBrandy 4 Qts. ,__ 5.00 Extra Dry MiunnB 4: Qts ___16.00 Take m y advice and buy Home-ma^de Copper-DisbUed Com Whiskey fflade Jby as in thf old fashion wayiH We are one bf the few that makeour own Cora Whiskey, so ^bu: get it ^ect frdin the Still. All orders must be accompanied by Cashier's Check, Postoffice Money Order, or Express Money Order. No in,diyidaaV checks taken unless known by the firm, a& we know no one, and no one knows ui. No stamps taken for Whiskey.' Na goods seht C 0.' D. REFERENCE: First State Bank and Planters of CUffksriUe, Va., and Hrst Natinnal Bank, Oxford, N. C.' Send d i orders to the CLARKSVILLE WkisKEf HOUSE - Clarksville, Va. P. S. AU Whiskeys Delivered Express Prepaid in plain boxes if desired* VOL. X. Biyan^ Qetormined NegroV Lincoln, Aeb., J determination of the capture the negro vo Ir, >,vas urtherem p wlieu William J. deldgatian of ne^roe that it was his de<s should?get iu ton brethren everywhe ticularly in Ohio, a a line of campaign i Democratic ticket, called'were Adam L years a leader of Re roes in this city; E. D. Grant and Frank have organized a B negro club. The nomination although it bad b for weeks, is ex«-ee ful to many ISorth crats. Many will n at all and many m uuwillingly; as nr prohibition. His up to the negroes of firmed by the absol Associated Press d his owi town last purpose of playin the white voters of his own, interest, and increase his u the South.—Charlo “ We never exec day when the De would be counting vote to help it car remarks the Du True enough, bu things*are happen* Associated Press r~ Anc cxampie, ir© i- Streai^ 6f/yi,&itors t Mr. Bryan on throughout the eluded ‘'representa Bryan and Kern el BABLY the most i was Josephus Dani N. C ” That qualify in cost the Associate job The party of a number of negro retary, of War there have been a eerning the relativ these visitors!—In •‘Get in touch ren.” These be t Iiam Jennings Br candidate for the negro delegation. Mr. Bryan made t lated,, Wepresu slogan will not be nigger! this year, thought it. Exports From Uni WASHINGTO al.—The exports from the United eleven months en 1908, aggregated i 190.911, the Iarg the history of - t aSg^egate import name time. $1,10 dine from the cor* ®f a year ago The exports' incr for the correspon year ago to the a 463. The excess Sports for the el *^2,657,159. a I for any correspon [ With a balan fayor of over five it ^oes look like g?ing to the dogs W1. wheat and eor ®6i?h the Americ Is hot headed for cWith good prices Edhoe.] Mrs. Mary J. years, rode from Stetesville last w the ffrst time in 2797