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11-NovemberOff. BftrepoiB0l £?£» M lrUea o ft.p p Iaal PM A NBtQr Railroad. t. esurt* Dinina < Ini' ia the .Soufb IurimLeii bv • Pass. Ageni Ie,.X. C. ren'l Pass Agi ie . $3.50 3.50 3.50 ................3.50 TS 4 Qts 5.00 3 50 .2.00 ......3.50 ...............4.50 2ts.........3.50 3.50 3.25 5.C0 ...........16.00 if desired* ■3?4"; Ilff 603) WE OTHEES CASH; \ ' : ■ ‘;& . V o l . ADiSGRACETOTHESTATE. M O C K S V IL L E . N. C.. T U E SD A Y . NOVEMBER 3. 1 9 0 8 .No. 18 Yadkin VaBey Fair at Salisbury is Characterized as a Gamblers’ Paradise and Fakirs’ Den. To the Editor of The Observer. W hat is a fair m ade fort T hat U n question the industrious farm ers of Eowan county a >d those of the sunonudiug country are begin ning seriously to ask tl emselves The Yadkin V alley Company seems to have an idea of its owu aboi t this answer. Snrely a fair should be educational aud helpful in every sense. Farm ers wish to learn something they can take home with them. They would like to feel that it is a good place to take their wives and children. They would like to see it represent their State in all its w orth and noble ideals. Now w hat has the Y adkin Valley Fair been doing these two years'rsf Tbe answ er is in the mouths of those who go there. I t is first of all a fakirs’ paradise and gambling den. It would not be exaggeration to -say hundreds of hard working, unsuspecting men have been enticed into the tem pt ing snaie to return sadder but wiser men. They should have beltei sense than bet on th e other fellow’s trick, you say. So they Bhould. They should have better sense than get drunk, too. The State rose up* though, and voted prohibition because they did not have enough sense to stay sober, ami the great state of N orth C aro lina has a regular paradise of gam biers licensed to leedi th e people under the name of an educational, helpful association. - A t least th at is the name it ought to go pnder. This w riter does not know any thing about who runs it, nor- w hat kind of privileges this S tate gives them. It is a disgrace to the great State of N orth C arolina. There was a great deal of talk last. } ear about prjsecutions, and th at another year it would be clean. I dare say the com pany needs the money, but it is killing the goose that lays the golden egg. . No countryman who has th e u p right ness of his boys and girls a t heart wants to take them year after year to a place th at puts its approval on such bold face gam bling. I know a State w hich has cu t out entirely all th at is unclean in its aunual fairs, and since doing so it has prospered. W hat ladies and child reu wish to visit a place where they know not w hat places of amusement to enter lest they Le shocked and insulted? This w riter has not lost any money there, and neither has any of his friends so far as his khow- Iege goes. H e could see things. There is nothing hiddeu. If N orth Carolina cannot have a fair w ith out resorting to such coalition with, the sharks, then it would be far better no. to have it. Doe3 it, a great prohibition State, give its citizens perm its to prey upon its citizei s like that! They w ill not object to having these things w rit ten in the papers. Thousands who visit there tell it far and wide. More than one has said th is' year: “ I t is my last trip to Salisbury’s fair.” Can a city have its people say that about w hat is supposed to be an educational institution?' If this State is so poor in laws for its pro tection, some of its lawm akers should get busy m akiijg them . The exhibits were good, better than last year. T he fruit and poultry were fine. The restaurants were good and reasonable in their prices. I t should be a pleasant place to spend a day. B ut men who have a conscience about righ teousness do not wish to lend en couragem ent to such a place by putting their products on exhibi tion. If it is to be a M onte Carlo and roulette den, why not change -the name? Those fellows pay big privilege taxes to run their busi ness. They do not enter only by perm ission of the authorities. P erhaps N orth Carolina could have one fair som ewheie once a year, th a t it would not be asham ed of aud where it could, w ith gotd conscience, invite its citizens, old and young. I t is sad if it can not. E ow an Cit iz e n. C hina Grove, O ct. 22, 1908. A Potitacal Joke. D uring a political discussion the other day, a leading Eepeblicau ventured the assertion th a t four m onths after B ryan’s inauguration every store, bank and workshop iu the U nited !States would close. “ W hy you’ve gone plum n u ts,” cu t in one D em ocrat w ith much show of feeling. “ W ell, don’t everything close on the Fourth of Ju ly ,” calm ly replied the R epub- lican, and all joined in the laugh. Light-year-old Boy Shoots Little Girl A t Advance, Tuesday afternoon iboutfi o’clock, the little ’ seven- year-old d au g h tero f M r. and.M rs. W illis Owens, was instantly killed is a result of the accidental dis charge of a breech loading shot gnu-by the eight year-old sou of M r. and M rs. A rch Polls. The little girl was at the home of M r. P otts when the shooting took place. She was silting in the kitchen eating a piece of bread given to her by M rs. Potts when the boy walked in with the gun. The accident was due to the Iact th at .Uie lad’s laiger brother had been but sh’ootibg some wild gee.-e and when he came home he care iessly put the gun behind the door loaded aud with the ham m er about half back. The child in'w alking. through the house came across the weapon and picking it up walked back in the kitchen and when in about three feet of the girl he pulled the trigger, the entire load taking effect iu her side, death following instautly. M rs. Potts was stauoing by the girl when the accident happeued aud the boy was so near her th at the powder from the gun set fire to her apron. A peek-a-boo w aist th a t is so peek-a-boo th at one has no diffi culty in seeing w hat is under it, is not an effort to cover up, b u t to uucover th a t p art of a woman’s body she desires to show. Chamberlain’s the Most Popular. ■‘We have in stock many colic and diarrhoea medicines,” says 'R. M. W hite, a prominent merchant of Turtle Bayou, Tex., “but sell more of Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Eemedy than of all others put together.” For sale byX. C. San ford Sons Co. Success is not so much in getting there as in knowing w hat you are therefor. How to T reat a Sprain. Sprains, swellings and lameness are promptly releived by Chamberlain’s Liniment. This liniment reddces in flammation and soreness so that a sprain may be cured iD about one- third the time required by the usual treatm ent. 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by O. C. Sanford Song Co. Envy is the habit of extracting our own misery out of the happi ness of others. HOT SPRINGS, ARK., no com petition against man’s Great Eem edy for is ' W atched Fifteen Year*. “For fifteen years. I. have watched the working of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve; and it has never failed to cure any sore, boil, ulcer; or burn to which it was-applied. It has saved us many a doctor bill,” says A. F. Hardy, of East W ilton, Maine. 25c at C. G Sanford Sons Co. L ipp th e cure ol Rheumatism. James Newlon. A berdeen, Ohio, says P. P . p . did him more good than three m onths- treatm ent a t Hot Springs, A rk. W . T. Timmons, of W axahat chip, Tex., says his rheum atism was so bad that he was confined to his bed for mouths. Physicians advised Hot Springs, A rk ., and M ineral wells, Texas, at w hich places he spent seven weeks in vain, w ith knees so badly swollen th a t his tortures were beyond endurance, f • P. P. made the cure and proved iiself sis in thousands of other cases the best blood purifier., in th e w ojld a’nl superior to all Sarsaparillas a’>d the so-called E heum atic firings. . Sold by AU D ruggists. T h egodw hocanbe expressed in figures is only a figurative god af te r all. Mind Y our Business! If you don’t nobody will. Tt is jour business to keep out of all the troub e vou can and you cab and will keep out of liver and bowel trouble if y™ take Dr King’s New Life Pills. They keep billiousness, malaria and jaun dice out of y o u r system, Sanford-Sons Co. NOTICE. S B yvirtue of the authority given fine under the Will of M argaret I. McMahan, deceased, I will sell pub licly to the highest bidder a t the Court House door in Moeksville, N.C. pa Monday the 7th day of Dec. 1908, all the Real Estate belonging to said deceased a t the tim e of her death, consisting of 267 acres more or less. Sjaid land is situated within about four miles of Moeksville and adjoins McClamrock, Woodard and others and is fully described in Jthe Will of the said testratrix which is -recorded in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie county. Terms of Sale: One hundred dol- larsin cash and balance on six months time with bond and sufficient security and title reserved until the purchase money is paid. The sale will be held open for twenty days for a 10 per cent, bid, and if such bid should be placed upon the land, then a re-sale will be made. This is a valuable farm and a great opportunity for purchasers. This 26th day of Oct., 1908. S William T. Woodruff, Ex. 7 . B. Bailey, A tty. NOTICE The Razor-Back—Plans and Spec ifications. I !T exas they have the razoi - back hog. H e is uiaue up of Swiss cottage architecture. The highest peak of his corrugated back is six inches above his tail. H is tail hangs like a dishrag from a back window. H e leaves the impression of a mau starting late to his office iu the m orning. H e lives on roots aud peanuts. H e will help his neighbor gather the crop by crawl- under the fence a t night. Crossing him w ith blue blood gives little im provem ent. The only effective way to cross him is w ith a railroad train. Q e c a iih id e him self in a hay stack where the hay knife has been ram med in and pulled out. His side m eat is sopietimes used for window glass. H e is im perish able and can be used for a posthole digger.— F. D. Coburn, address to Kuife aud Fork Club. North Caholina ) Davie County S Notice is hereby given that a pe tition has been filed in Commission er’s office of Davie County for the opening of a public road in Jerusalem Township; from the BlackSmith Shop oh the Cooleemee and Moeksville Road, by way of Jake Correll’s on to Jerusalem . The same will come up for our consideration at our regular m eet ing on first Monday in December, 1908. If any objection to same let it be heard then. ■ By order of the Board of Com missioners of Davie County. This Oct. 22nd, 1908. J. F. MOORE, Clerk of Board. N o rth C a ro lin a . ^ . o. r rv,uri D avie C o u n ty I ln suPenor Courl Hejlen Allison, Annie I Allison et al- by their (Notice of Sale. next friend. G A Allison ) B yvirtueof an order made in the above entitled case, I will sell publicly at the Court House door in MocKsyillt on Monday, the 7th day of Dec., 1908, the following lands situate in said County and State, to wit: The 6 4-5 acres, more or less, described in s I Deed from H, T. Smithdeal and F. L. Smithdeal1 March 23d, 1900. to Mrs. H. 10. Allison, recorded' in Book 19, page 16L, in Register’s office of Davii County, N. C. Terms of Sale: On a credit of six months, bond and approved security, and title reserved until the purchase money is paid. , This 13th of Oct., 1908, G. A. A lliso n . Commissioner. T. b! B ailey, A tt’y. COOK STOVES W ITH 22 PIECES OF WARE AND EVERY ONE GUARANTEED. Crim-CantreQ Furniture Co., East of Court House. Winston-Salem. Ka The GREATEST DISPLAY 'O F- Ladies9 Suits ever shown in Salisbury, in all the new shades and styles,■■■■m Notice of Sale. How to Cure a Cold. Be as careful as you ean you will occasionly take cold, and when you j NORTH CAROLINA I In QnnorinrOn11rl. do. get a medicine of known i-elia-J DAVIE COUNTY ( ln su Penorly0ur*' bilitv, one that has an established! reputation and that is certain to ef-; C. Elm er Smith et al, tect a quick cure. Such' a medicine is Chamberlain’s Gough Remedy. It has gained a world wide reputation by its remarkable cures of this most common aiiraent, and can always be depended upon. It acts on nature’s plan, relieves the lungs, aids expec toration, opens the secretions and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. During the many, years i- which it has been in,_„ . general iise we have yet to iearn of a , 7th day of Dec., 1908, to the highest single cose of cold or attack of the j bidder the following lands, situate in grip having resulted in pneumonia i County and State, to-wit: when,.this remedy was used, which, a tract of 170 acres of land fully allows conclusively th3.t it is R certain riooppiVipH in a npu.] of Trust 6X6Cut6d preventive of that da ngerous disease, described in a Deed ol I rustexecutea Chamberlain’s tough Remedy con- PyJ0 Hanies and L. C. Ha. u tains no opium or other narcotic and | Feb. 21st, 1878, to J. _W. Fries, may be given as confidently to a baby . which said Deed of T rust is recorded Executor of S. Mor gan Smith, deceased vS ' John H. Hanes. By virtue of a judgm ent in the above entitled case rendered at Fall Term 1905 of said Court, I w ils.-ll publicly at the C ourt House door in Moeksville, N. C,, on M ord y the We can give you over 209 suits to se lect from with a range of prices from $10.00 to $50.60. We can also boast of a >ig line of Skirts and the prettiest and most up-to-date styles of any city in North Carolina, We can simply fit anybody in a suit or skirt. Our suits run in sizes from a Oltisses and junior 13 to 20, Ladies 32 to 44. We also have suits made to fit stout ladies. as to an adult Sanford Sods Co. For sale by C C. W hat has become of the old fash ioned torch-light political parades? in Book 4, pages 175,176 and 177, in Register’s office of Davie County, N .C . ' 2.—A tract of 30 acres of land more or less, fully described in a M ortgageDeed executed by John H Hanes and L: C. Hanes, Sept. 4th, tinn 1885 to F. M. Phillips, duly:recorded $100 REWARD, $100. in Book 9, pages 483, 484 and 485 in The readers of this paper will be Register’s office of Davie Countv, pleased to learn th at there is at N. C. For fulldescriptionofw hich least onedreaded disease th a t sci- lands, see said instrum ents recorded euce has been ab|e to cure iu all its by aforesaid. _ , „,„1 tim t is patnri-h. H all’s Terms of Sale:■ Cash upon con- s t o ^ n d t b a t fiftaatfon of sale, but $500 will be re- C atarrh Cure is the o u l y quired to be paid on day of sale as known to the medical fnr u:a until sale is -con- 25c a t C. G. H e who sells out his friends his own soul on the bargain counter. How U Y oer Digestion? Mrs. Mary Dowiing of No. 228 8th Ave San Franeisco, recommends a „ m e d v for B t o m a c h trouble. Sbe says: *.g ratitu d e for th e wonderful effec t of E le c tr ic B itte is in a case of a.cute_in- Siffestion prom pts this testim onial T Imfully convinced th a t for stom ach andliver troubles Electric B itters is the best remedy on the market today- T h is great tonic and alterative medicine Svigorates the system, purifies the hlpodAnd isalllorm s.of female weakness, a U. G. Sanford Sons Co. . . security for bid Until sale is con. C atarrh being a con-. grme(j by the Court. This 15th of Oct., 1908. • T. B. Bailey, Commissioner. cure now fraternity, stitiitional disease, requires a con stitutional treatm ent. H all’s Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood: and mucous surfaces o f the system; thereby destroying the. foundation of the disease; ’and- giving the pa tien t strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing its w ork. The proprie tors have so much faith in its cura tive powers th a t they offer One HOndred Dollars for any ease that it fails to ' cure. Send lor list of testim onials. A ddress: F. .I. OHENKY« CO., Toledo, O Sokl by D ruggists, 75c. ^ - 'A____ THE RECORD. A CLEAR CUT, CLEAN UP-TO-DATE BAPER SHOP, Situated in the Pass Imildmg on Depot St. Call in and give me a trial. Also cleaning and pressing clothes. . C PEARSON- Ladies who have a short waist, we can fit you as good as one that has a regu lar figure. Wehave skirts the same way. We can fit a Bfiss of 14 years and a lady that has a 36 inch waist, all lengths. We have a good tine of mourning and skirts. suits Now we. want to talk Coats to you for we think and believe th at we have the greatest line of these th a t is carried by any house in N orth Carolina. We know this is saying a great deal but we can deliver rhe goods. W e have them in all the new styles and colors, prices from $1.00 co $35.00 w ith best line from $3.50 to $10.00 th a t h«s ever been m ade. ' . ©ur Xirte of Dress <5oot»s ind silks can’t be m atched neither in price, style or colorings. Think- of a 50 inch' panam a for 50c., and big lot of suitings th at spid for 25 eu tsw eare selling nt 12} cents. Dress goods th atso ld for 59c., we are selling for 80 and 35cts. Cut this ad out and bring to Brittain & Campbell's and get 10 per cent, dis count on your purchase. O nr store will be full of Bargains for the BIG Y A D K IN V A LLEY FA IR f l M ak eity o n rh ead q n arters* i Whe Scfrool Books. r Salisbury, N. C. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - EdiIor Entered a t the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N . C., as Second-class Mail m atter, March 3.1903. • Terms of Subscription: One copy, One Y ear,__________50c. One copy, Six Months,.....25c. URGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. MOCKSVTLLE, N. C., NOV. 3, 1908. W e told j ou'so. • A cd Dixon bowled negro. Jonn P . was not elected after all. ThesnppIeincrits didn’t cut any ice. _• . The Dems felt bad around here last night. Nay, Pauline, we will have no free silver. ;._ W ho said Bryau would be our next President? I t’s all over and they who laugh ed last laughed best* . .. How many w hite men in ;Davie county know the meaning of vivi voce!' Those who predicted Democratic success in this county are now in hiding. -• New York d id n 't treat the Peer less Oue as our people said she would. W here, oh where is that, sixty thousand m ajority Chairm an Kller was talking about? W ho had the crowd hefe Satur day? W as it the Degro calamity howler? Nay, nay, Pauline. W efeel sorry for any poor fel low who thinks ao one is a gentle man th at doesn’t vote as he does. A Strenaons Caffipaigni The law th at requires all candj dates for State, connty and city offices to file a bill of their expen ditures during the campaign im m ediately after election is in force in Georgia now ,'and the candidates who won and lost in the recent Georgia prim aries are now filing the bills th at shaw w hat it cost them to be "elected or defeated One of the defeated candidates for a county office in the State has ju st filed this bill: “ Lost 4 m onths and 3 days Can vassing, 1,349 hours thinkingabout the election, 5 acres of cotton, 23 acres of corn, a whole sweet potato crop; 4 sheep,'5 shoats and I beef given to a barbecue; 2 front teeth and a considerable quantity of hair in a personal skirm ish; gave 97 plugs of tobacco, 7 Snuday-school books, 2 pairs of suspenders, ^*cal- ico dresses,' 7' dolls and 18 baby rattlers. “ Told 2,889 lies, shook hands' 23,475 times, talked euough” to have made in p rin t 1,000 large volumes size of P atent Ofike re ports, kissed 126 babies, kiudled 14 kitchen fires, ciit 3 cords of wood, pulled 474 bimdles of fodder, picked 773 pounds of cotton, help ed pull 7 loads of corn, dug 14 bushels of potatoes, carried 27 buckets of water, put rip 7 stoves; was dog-bit 4 times;, watch broken by baby, cost §3 to have repaired. “ Loaned out 3 barrels of flour, 50 bushels of meal, 150 pounds 61 bacon, 37 pounds of butter, 12 dozen eggs, 3 umbrellas, 13 lead pencils, I Bible dictionary, I mow blade, 2 hoes, I overcoat, 5 boxes of paper collars, none of which has been returned. •:, ' “ Called my opponent a preambn- lating liar—debtors bill §10. H ad five argum ents with my wife—re sult: One flower vase smashed, I broom ,handle .,broken, I dish of nash knocked off the table, I shirt boson ruined, 2 handfuls of whisk - . era pulled out, 10 cents worth of sticking plaster bought besides spending $1,768,- New Y orkTim es The boyi who engaged those large B ryan badge? SfaouW* Vhe I^ertess One be elected, have counterm and ed their orders. • ~ TAFT PRESIDENT Elected By An Over whelming Majority. DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN THE STATE GREATLY REDUCED. Latest Returns From All Sections of State Indicate that Republi cans Will Have Two Congress men, if Not More. Special to The Record by Bell Tele phone. T aft has carried M assachusetts by a m ajority of 65,000. Chicago, 50,000 for T aft, Illinois solid for Taft. New Y ork State goes Bepublican by a m ajority of 100,000. B altim ore giveis T aft a m ajority of 20,000. Con Dscticut goes Kepublican by 40.000 m ajority. Ohio gives Taft large m ajority. Indiana goes B cpublican by a m ajority of 60,000. K eturns from Southern States show that T aft has made w onder ful gains, Florida alo.ne giving him 20.000 more votes than Roosevelt received in 1904. : W isconsin goes Bepublican by 75.000 m ajority. N orth D akota goes Republican by 30,000. U tah goes Bepubliean by 20,000. G reater New Y ork gives T aft a m ajority of 3,003. - Twelve Bepublican representa tives in M ichigan have been elected. South Carolina has gone Demo cratic by 50,000 m ajority; 11:10—Bryan says it looks like a landslide in Ohio—for T aft. Louisville, K y.. gives T aft a m ajority of 10,000. Iow agoes Bepublican by 40,000 m ajority. New Jersey gives Taft a m ajority of 75,000. Bhode Island goes Republican by 17,000 m ajority, Tennessee goes Dem ocratic by increased m ajority. W est V irginia gives Taft a m a jority of 25,000. O klahom agivesB ryan a m ajority Of 25,000. . Idaho, Republican m ajority of 20,000. M ontana gives T aft a m ajority Of 30,000, North Carolina. D urham county goes Democratic by sm all m ajority. Forsyth county Dem ocratic by 12 m ajority. Iredell county goes 700 Demo cratic. C abarrus county give a R epubli can m ajority of 100. Stanleycounty give a R epubli can m ajority of 200. Davidson county goes Bepublioan by 100 m ajority.. W ilkes county goes 1,500 Re publican. \ Buncombe county D em ocraticby 100 m ajority. H on. Chas. H . Cowles,of W ilkes, elected Congressman from the 8th D istrict. B andolph county goes Demo cratic by 750. Bowan county w ent Democratic by 500 m ajority;' ^ Davie County. Sm ith Grove^ R epublican by j(52 m ajority. , ■ "Farmington; B epublican by 51 m ajority. ' Cooleemee, Republican, by 6. pC f^rkaville Township reported B ^^bfican by from 40 to ’ 60 m aj. S' f& st and ^ e s t Shady Grovey Ee- pubUcan by 150 m ajority. * ~ . i’^ J erns.T.lenTgoes Bepublican by a m ajority of 15. ' Calahaln goes B epnblican by more than 40 m ajority. D avie county goes Republican5 by about 300 m ajority so Iar as re turns liavo been received up to. 3 a. m. M ocksville tow nship gave - Sn average Democratic m ajority of 40, J .P . Green leading ticket w ith 119 m ajority. E ntire Republican tick et in D avie county elected. [The returns given above wfete received by wire up to 3 a. pa., W ednesday m orning. The Demo' crats are claim ing the .State Jby!; 24,900 m ajority, but it is thought this m ajority will be cut down. The Republicans, it is thought, have a m ajority in the House and' Senate.] . Tennyson News. Smith & Koontz who moved their sawmill to the Livengood' place are ready for sawing. People in this section are-, badly behind sowing wheat on account of rain. ; ‘7 . ' . ' Rev. Hendren closed his meeting, a t Cherry Hill last Saturday nightv M r. Clevelaiid Stew art from B ear Creek, visited his m other last week, Mrs. F L. Stew art. ; Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Swicegood1 .of, Cooleemee, visited their father, Mr. H. H. Swicegood. „ : ; : y % A large crowd of youngsters- visi-. ted Mr. T. J. Hendricks Sunday. Miss Emma Cherry, of Mocksville; will teach the public schoolat Cher ryH ill. ‘ Messrs. Hendricks & McClamrqch are ready for ginning, and buying cotton, and ask the patronage of.tiig, people. . . . Several from around here attend ed the fair a t Salisbury. The newlacademy a t Cherry Hill is completed and will be painted fore opening. .■ DixiE.-ii A New Bryan Plank. -■■■Xnil W e get it straight from-: Fitiffi view, th a; when M r. Bpyaa fujjs the next ,time he will have -an ew plank in his' platform w hich tfifl assure him the votes of m any peo ple net now on his w aiting list, W e learn th a t he will show the terrible discrim ination of N atureji- arid dem and th at inasm uch as an elephant, the emblem of the Re publican party, is born w ith a‘ trunk, a traveling man should M born w ith a su it case, and he W ilf m ake this demand. This should help w onderfully in some quarters—b u t as a general rule the traveling men are satisfied w ith the splendid conditions exist* ing‘, and for the m ost p art they vote the R epublican ticket; —The Yellow Jacket. Rheumatism proiiiptly driven from the blood with Dr. Snoop’s Rtieumatic Kemedy. Dont waste time witbl.com- mon remedies. A. test will surely teiil In tablet or liquid form. Sold by C, G. Sanford Sons Co. NOTICE OF RE-SALE. N o rth C arolina ) T. nDavie C ounty \ ^ Superior Court Alex Page et al } vs > Notice of Sale. J. D. H airston et a l) In pursuance to an order in the above entitled case, I will re-sell publicly to the highest bidder a t the Court House door in Mocksville, on Monday the 7th day of Dec., 1908, the five acres of land more or less, situate near Fork Church in. Davie county, and yifhiieh are described in the pleadings Said land will he sold by me as Commissioner for par tition according, to the ,judgm ent of his Honor W. B. Council, Judge; made a t the Spring Term 1908 of said court. .. v ' '• Terms of sale: A credit of ''a*, months bond and approved security, title reserved until the purchase money is p aid .' This 30th day of Oct., 1908. E. E. Hunt, Sr. T. B. BAiLEYi Atty.: Commissioner. W hen ■ yon want a quick care without any loss of tiine, and one that is followed by no ta d results, use Chamberlain’s Coliof Cholera , and Diarrhoea Remedy It: never foils and 13 pleasant to take. It is equally valuable for children. It is, famous, for its cures over a Iargev-Part oS the civBiieed wod^ <- . « 5 iRead the paitf formula on a box of Piuk Pain Tablets Tden ask your, doctor if there is a better one. Pain paeans congestion — blood pressure somewhere. Dr. Whoop’s Pink Pain TaBlets oheck head pains, womanly pains, pain anywhere, • Try one and see! 20 for 25c. S<Jld By'C. C. Sanford Sons Co/ Grand Contest. • Our Second Grand Contest > began September 15, 1908. , . To every old or new subscri- ! berjwho pays 50 cents on subscription to The Davie Record between Sept. 15th and Dec. 5th, will be given a receipt : ' bearing a num ber on i t A ticket; bearing a correspond- H- ing num ber, will be deposit- r . eft in a box and all tickets t,; will be,kept in this box until 5th, when tickets will ,. betaken out: £«id shuffled, I after which a boy will draw ‘bne of the tickets, the one ’ he draws first being the one ‘ ' that wins the ■ Pretty GoU Watch, 7 ; which wiil be presented to ' -.the person holding the re- ceipt whose num ber corres ponds with" the ticket drawn : . by boy. Tlie Seconid Prize is % beautiful watch chain or : solid g o ld . ring, whichever , the .winner prefers. I Oiir Second Contest will be conducted in the i .same nianner as the one we 5 , ^faiiJast Deceiiiber, and will L . - Jt>e; fair and open to all. R e-' member that every 50 cents pai3 on subscription entitles - ’ you to one ticket in this big . contest.:... Some one will .get - :. these nice presents. W hy ; .'nfrt’you. _ .• ^/ ' Tfe’ wateh we are gping to •’ • * •• give away is a. 12 size, 20-. ‘ ’ y e ir gold filled, Elgin move- m ent, fully guaranteed' by ,, " us.1, Call at our" office arid v ejcamine the presents. Subscribe Now. THE DAVIE frequently suffer great pain and misery during the change of life. It is at this time that the beneficial effect of taking Cardiii is most appreciated, by those who find that it relieves their distress. It Will You Jss Mrs. Lucinda C. Hill, of Freeland, 0., writes: Before I began to take Cardui11 suffered so badly I was afraid to lie down at night. Aftfer I began to take it I felt better in a week. Now my pains have gone. I can sleep like a girl of 16 and the change of life has nearly left me.” Try Cardui A T ALL DRUG STORES 20,00ft TELEGRAPH OPERATORS NEEDED YOUNG MFN PREPARE YOUR- SELVES TOR GOOD POSmONS. / .On account c»f the new 8-houir 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 estim ates have placed the .number of additional Op erators, th a t will be required during the next ten.m onths a t approximate- Iy 20,000.: YOUNG MEN NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY! . Enroll in our School NOW and in only four to 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; IfS-Bquipirient is perfect; in struction thorough and practical; po sitions positively guaranteed our graduates. Board in Newnan is very cheapj the town is healthful and the people.ara,c6rdial. Two Main Line Railroad W ires 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. W rite a t once for free, ^descriptive literature. Southern School of telegraphy, ^n e w n a n I g e o r g ia .- - . To vreak Bbd allimr women, there la at least ona way to belp. But with tbat way. two treatment* must be combined. One is local, one is constitutional, but both are Important, both essential. . Dr. Shoop’S Night Cure is tile Local. 'Sr. Shoop’B.Restbtative, ffieConstftuHonal.. ^The iormer^Dr. ShooP’8 Night CUre-is a topical mucous membrane suppository remedy, while Dr. Shoop’s B«storatire is wholly an internal treat- .The RestoraOye reaches throughout ttui the^r^ir of all nerra,1 A B i- all blood aUinenis.—> Cure , as its name implies, does Ita you sleep, ^it soothes sore and inflam- sur&ce& h^4s, local weaknesses and W iile ^tna Eestorative, eases nerronfl excitement, - gives renewed vigor and omlas up waited tissues, "briaghig about renewed strength, vigor, and enoigy. IUce Dr. Shoop’i Restorative—Tablets .or Liouid—a3 a general tonle |cr.the systemf- .ForpositlTe local help, use as well Dr.iShoop’s VidK^C. SANFOHO SOMS CO. WHERE ARE YOU GOING? I am going to Bailey & M artin’s store, for that is the place for bargains and fair dealings. You can get anything you may w ant for less money 'than any other place in town. ' Tjbat is why we always trade with them . They have a nice line of Dress Goods, Shoes, Hats, Toboggans, Q rls Caps and Outings. Always a nice line of Fresh Groceries on hand. They also carry Cook Stoves and Heat ers. They pay the highest m arket price for all : country produce.' Give them a call and you will never regret it. YOURS TO PLEASE, BAILEY & MARTIN. icicasMmcD CAPITAL STOCK, $30,000.00. RALEIGH, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Pullen Building. Piedmont Ins. BIdf THESE SCHOOLS GIVE the w orld's best in modem Basineas Education. Oldest Business Colleige in N orth Carolina. Positions guaranteed, backed by a w ritten contract. No .vacation, Individ ual insstruction. W ealsoteach Book-keeping, Shorthand, Pen manship, by mail. Send for Home Study rates. W rite today for our Catalogue, O ffersand High Endorsements. They are free. Address KING’S BUSINESS COLLEGE, RALEIGH, N. C , or CHARLOTTE, N. C. THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK. u n ite d S t a t e s d e p o s ita ry . W in sto n -S a le m , - - - N. CJ 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 a t 4 per cent, from date on Certificates of Deposit, has a Savings De partm ent, loans money to you, or for you, and does everything a well con ducted up-to-date bank should do. L et us: have your business. No better place. You can send your deposits by mail. • JOHN W . FRIES, President. WM. A. BLAIR, Vice-Pres. and Cashier. m m m w w W w w w m w m . V. WALLACE & SONS, I WHOLESALE g Dry Goods, Notions and Clothing. DROP US ACARD AND OUR SALESMAN WILL CALL SALISBURY, N. C gFR ANKSTROUD ^ocaland PERS( C o tto n is 9 e o n th e i B. G ranger sp<] W in sto n . Get your ticket in 1 test now. Joseph McCIamroch| day in W inston. Wr. A. Davis, of A u| the city Saturday. W heeler Stroud, of | in town Saturday. T h e re w a s tw o inchJ A sheville, Thursday. FOR SALE.—A find mule Colt. W .| W. F- Furches, oi was in tow n S aturdal N. W- K urfees ma trip to W inston last ’ Go to Bailey & what you w ant. Hon. John Si Hendd bury, was in town Iasl Nice line Men’s anl cheap, at B aileJ It’s all over now, aJ getting down to everj Bailey & M artin’s price store in town. Miss V etra Koontz.l was in the city Saturif Girl’s and Childij Bailed Miss Sallie Sue ElliJ was in the city Saturd Children’s Toboggd BaileJ J. L uther Leach, of Saturday and Sunday| Ladies’ and Childre at BaileJ W. S. W alker and of Kappa, w ere in toJ Misses Helen and spent W ednesday in ping. Nice line of D ry Ga Bailel Subscribe or renq ticket in our W atch it closes. Mrs. R. W. K urfee| Junction, was in shopping. Mr. W olfe, of the I & Davidson, C harlotf in the city Saturday. M issFlora Ellis, was in this city last .. home from W inston. A. E. Holton, Es<l large and enthusiast Cooleemee Friday ni -Ladies’ dress good! trunks, etc. Big n f bought” prices a t Th Niprth Cooleemee. S. F. Binkley, of tJ cifcted a position a t j fffiends are sorry to | Clothes, cleaned . J-cS-S. E. W illiams, I, ofyail. Also hair pil rowe from combing The Pi . We mean th at 1 things to m ake yo is this: Do Not Waitl _„p0®n*ence now toi Panr HgatinS or Cod parlor Suit, C ouchei W hne- Rem em bl treatm ent th at will iw » v e us a trial. , As to exclusive BJ the best m ade J profits; and g il hri»i 9°n>e to see J a„ store ex actlyil ex: ®t°re either fr<^ : tends all the' wav I minger ThE DAVIE RECORD. ■■ "In tw FRANS STROUP - - Editor. ■jJcAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Cotton is 9c on the market today. W. B. Granger spent Friday in Winston • get your ticket in our Watch con test now. joSeph McClamroch spent Thurs day in Winston. W. A. Davis, of Augusta, was in the city Saturday. Wheeler Stroud, of Harmony, was in town Saturday. Ijliere was two inches of snow in Asheville, Thursday. FOR SALE.—a fine 6-moth’s old mule Colt. W.B. Granger. W. F. Furches, of Farmington, was in town Saturday. jj.W. Kurfees made a business trip to Winston last week. go to Bailey & Martin’s to get what you want. Hon. John S. Henderson, of Salis bury, was in town last week. Nice line Men’s and Boy’s Hats, cheap, at Bailey & Martin’s. It’s all over now, and the boys are getting down to every-day work. Bailey & Martin’s is the cheapest price store in town. Miss Vetra Koontz. of near Kappa, was in the city Saturday shopping. . Girl’s and Children’s Caps at Bailey & Martin’s. Miss Sallie Sue Ellis, of Advance, was in the city Saturday shopping. Children’s Toboggans, atBailey & Martin s. J. Luther Leach, of Hickory, spent SaturdayandSunday in this city. Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear at Bailey & Martin’s. • W. S. Walker and son, McKinley, of Kappa, were in town Saturday. Misses Helen and Marie Allison spent Wednesday in Winston shop ping. Nice line of Dry Goods at Bailey & Martin’s. Subscribe or renew and get a ticket in our Watch contest before it closes. Mrs. R. W. Kurfees, of Cooleemee Junction, was in town Saturday, shopping. Mr. Wolfe, of the firm of Wolfe A. C._ Gornatzer, of Advance, was in town Saturday. Ye editor returned yesterday from a business trip to Salisbury. R. L. Fry and S. F. Binkley made a business (?) trip to Rowan Sunday. W. A. Bailey, Esq., of Advance, was among those on our streets Sat urday. R. S. Meroney and Chas. Parnell, of the Twin-City, were visitors in our city Sunday. ‘!■i S. F. Binkley, who now draws his breath in Winston, was in town the first of the week. Miss Bertha Roberts, of County Line, passed through this city Sat urday on her way to Winston. Anderson’s big closing out sale is still going on, and many people are taking advantage of the many bar gains he is giving. Miss Baity, who has been visiting her brother in Salisbury, passed through, this city on her way home at Smith Grove, Friday. Many people were in town Satur day to hear the last campaigh speech es of the season. Both Democrats and. Republicans held forth to good crowds. Miss Jettie Miller, of North Wilkesboro, who has been visiting relatives in this city for some time, returned to her home Friday to the regret of her many friends, here, Miss A. P. Grant has a full line of hew Millinery. You can find just what you want there at prices lower than heretofore. W. H. LeGrande, one of the ef ficient clerks at J. T. Baity’s, while standing near the stove in the store one day last week, was seized with a fainting spell, and fell, hitting his head against the stove, inflicting a painful wound in his forehead. His friends are glad to see him able to be at his post of duty again. Plenty 8e gingham at 5c, cotton plaids, alamance at 5c worth 7c. Many other goods at cut prices. The Brick Store, North Cooleemee. Cards havebeen received in this city announcing the marriage of Mr. J. Luther Leach, of Hickory, N.'-C., to Miss Bertha Florence Sewell, of Summerville, Ga., on Wednesday, Nov. 11th, at the home of the bride. They will reside in Hickory. Mr. Leach is a former resident of this county, and has many friends here who extend eon- & Davidson, Charlotte, N. C., was in the city Saturday. MissFlora Ellis, of Farmington, was in this city last week on her way home from Winston. A. E. Holton, Esq., spoke to a large and enthusiastic audience at Cooleemee Friday night. Ladies’ dress goods, shoes, cloaks, tranks, etc. Big new line at “cash bought” prices at The 0. C. Wall Go. North Cooleemee. i S. F. Binkley, of this city, has ac- «pted a position at Winston. Sam’s i iends are sorry to lose him. Clothes, cleaned and pressed by te. B. E. Williams, first house North Wjail. Alsohair puffs and braids Bade from combings. gratulations. Boys, rabbit hunting season is nearly here. Come now, we have the high-cut sample boot. The 0. C. Wall Co., North Cooleemee. We take pleasure in directing our readers’ attention to the adver tisement appearing elsewhere in our columns of the Southern School ofTelegraphy,located at Newnan Ga. There is a great aud constant Iy growing demand for telegraph operators, and we are glad to see this worthy and weil-iecognized institution doing such creditable work in helping supply _ that demaud. Any young man wishing to learn a good profession should investigate the opportunities ol fered in the telegraph field by writing at once for the School’s frefe, discriptive literature. The Time is Coining PREPARE NOW. S. M. Brewer, of Cana, was in town Monday. Dr. R. T. Lowery, of Cooleemee, was in town yesterday. Kerr Swicegood, of Salisbury, was in town yesterday. Arthur Allen returned yesterday from a business trip to Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. King spent Sunday and Monday in Salisbury. D. M. Miller, a prominent business man of Salisbury, was in the city yesterday. J. S. Holton returned yesterday from a week’s visit to homefolks at Statesville. T. N-. Chaffin is wearing a broad smile these days—it’s a fine twelve- pound girl. County Commissionersmet in regu lar session Monday, and transacted routine business. Percy Brown made a business trip to Thomasville Sunday, returning via Salisbury, Salisbury. Armette Sheek has opened up a barber shop at the Griffin stand, adjoining Angell’s store. B. 0. Morris took charge of the Mocksville po3toffice Sunday, vice E. H. Morris,- resigned. We want a correspondent at every village and postoffice in Davie county. Write us for particulars. Giles Hendrix, of Statesville, Route 4, was in the ,city Saturday, and gave us a pleasant call. Our old friend, P. P. Green, of Cana was in town yesterday, and called around and got a couple of tickets in our watch contest. Thanks, Bro. Green. When you want a nice ring, watch chain, bracelet, watch, or other piece of jewelry, you can save money by buying it from us. When in town call at The Record office and see our line of jewelry. , When the Shooting Season Opens. The Winston Republican, which keeps posted about such matters gives the following data as to the. opening of the qnail shooting season in couiities in this section of the Shite: The quail season opens in Alle ghany, Person, Granville, Rock ingham, Stanly, Caswell, Ashe and Wilkes, November 1st; Forsyth, Davidson, Guilford, Randolph, Montgomery and Catawba, Nov., 15th; Alexander, Rowan, Iredell, Davie, Snrry, Mecklenburg. Stokes Yadkin and Lincoln, Dec. 1st. Oard of Thanks; I. wish to express my heartfelt thanks to the kind friends and neigh bors who rendered aid and assistance in my recent sad affliction caused by the death of my husband. Mrs. E. L. Griffin. — - i Mrs. J. A. Current Dead. Done in Rhyme. There’s this about the fellow Kern: His whiskers are alarming —but passing them sis no concern the Kernel, be is charming. Oi course down in the Hoosier State where chills and fever grow; the men folk think the Kernel great— they never saw a show! Butthen he couldn’t help but run; they said Old Man ‘-you must”— and the Kernel, being fond of fun, said, “ Well, I’ll make the bust.” A clergyman writes: “Preventics1 thase little Gandy Cold Qure Tablets are working wonders in my parish;” Preventics shurely will check a cold, or the Cri'ppe, in a very few hours. And Preventics are so safe and haam- Iess. . No Quinine, nothing harsh or sickening. Pine for feverish restless children, Box of 48 at 25c. Sold by G. C. Sariford Sons Co. A Strange Story From Union ' County. Monroe Enquirer. Mr. Ellis B. Purser, who lives in New Salem township, says that in his neighborhood there are no colored people; that there is not a Colored person living within seven miles of his home and that he has children going to school who have never seen a colored persou. It isn’t so difficult to strengthen a weak Stomack if one goes at it cor rectly. And this is true of the Heart and Kidneys. The old fashioned way of dosing the Ttomach or stimulating’, the H eartof Kidneys is surelf wrong! Dr. Snoop first pointed out this error “Go totheifreak or ailong nerves of these organs.” said he. Each insiae organ has its controlling or -inside nerves.” . When these nerves fail then those organs must surely falter. This vital trutn is leading druggists everywhere to dispense and recom mend Dr,-Shoop’s Restorative. A The death angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Current Fri day morning at 8 o’clock and took from their home the loving wife and. —— — -----„ - —---------- mother, who has. for many months suffered from cancer. Mrs. Current • . . .__________: bore her sufferings with Christian There is one consolation for fortitude, and while the end was not democrats. They always approach unexpected; yet her death caused HieJr doom with the light of hope H. D. Poindexter, Winston-Salem, N. C. APPLER AND TURF OATS Ijust want to say to the Farm ers, don’t lose sight of these two money crops for fall seed ing, and till the 1st of October don’t neglect, sowing Crimson Ciover and Rye. It will give your stock early spring graz ing, is a fine tonic for your cattle aud will keep your land from washing and save you from buying high price ferti lizers in the spring. We have a New line of Seeds—Ited Clo ver, Bur, Alsike1 White and Alfalfa Clover, Orchard, Oat, Ky Blue, Timothy, Hungar ian and Fiscue seed. Clover is a Ii' tie lower in price than last spring. We also handle Warner Moore’s AnchorLime. ' You should use it liberally in the Boil, it pays and is cheap er than any of the prepared Limes you buy. I will also have some new seed wheats a . little later on and will do all I can to push the Farmer up the hill by selling the best of all kinds of Seeds and Swift’s FERTILIZER. I want to im press you that while I use the word Best a great many times. I have not got the word pat ented and if I had I would loan it to the farmer to dis pose of his product raised from the Semis I sold him. I sim ply try to carry the Best of everything I sell. My stock, my Fall Stock, is complete, it is with our prices simply a slight of haud performance for us to sell you. V\ e sell you Best Sheeting, Best Carpet Harp—-Amos Green’s, Best Coffee, Bacon and Lard, aud in Ship Stnffs, Floarand Meal our i-laiin is ondless. In Hea vy Jeaus we carry a line that will make you think cf the old times in prices, and Feel proud winter is near at hand. And we have a stock of Shoes to beat the baud. The Best of every thing in town And Cotton Bats that weigh a pound, At H. D. POINDEXTER’S. THE CLOTHES QUESTION is not at all hard to decide now, since we commence showing the result of our extraordinary purchases this season.O1 S g. L. s c o n SS sadness throughout the city. Current leaves a husband, three daughters, one little son, and a num ber of sisters and brothers to mourn her loss. She was a consistent mem ber of the Methodist church, and was held in high esteem by all who knew her. Herremainswerelaid to rest in Rose Cemetery Saturday, Rev. J. F. Kirk conducting the funeral services. A good woman is indeed gone. The Record extends to the bereaved husband and the motherless children its heartfelt sympathy in this, their sad hour of bereavement, and points them to Him that doeth all things well, for help and comfort in this their sad affliction. ?®rs' at the full of the blaze. Tickling, tight coughs, can be sure ly and quicklv loosened with a p: e- scription Druggists are dispending everywhere as Dr.. Shoop’s Gough Remedy. And it is so very, very dif ferent than common cough medicines. No opium, no chloroform, absolutely nothing harsh or unsafe. The tender leaves of a harmless, lung healiug mountainous sbrub, gives the cura tive properties to Dr. Shoop’s Gough Remedy. Those leaves have the power to calm the most distressing Gough and to soothe and heal the m—st sensitive bronchial membrane. Mothers should, for safaty’s sake alone, always demand Dr. Shoop’s.' It can with perfect freedom be given to even the youngest babes. Test u yourself! and see. Sold by G. C Santord Sons Co. I % %S We mean that Christmas is soon coming and you will need a lot of things to make your house and home comfortable. Our advise to you is this: - - - - - Not Wait Until You Have to Buy Everything At Once. Commence now to buy your Suit of Furniture, your Carpet or Rugs, your Heating or Cooking Stoves, your Blankets or Qudts, Piano or Organ, Purior Suit, Couches or Lounges, or anything you may need in the Furni re line. Remember we have the goods, the prices and to •].- treatment that will make a lasting customer out of any one who is willing 10 »veus a trial. ■ hat! ^ exclusive Bed Room Furniture, we manufacture our own hne and we the best made in the South, hence we can save you all , freights and dtv and sive you a line of.goods that cannot be eqSy', Come to see us and be convinced, and remember tnpplacej theiarge S stQre exactly in front of Brown’s Warehouse door, frmIt of A- Daye’s store, on Liberty street.. So y °.^anJ ° u r store ",store e,ther from Main or Liberty street, just as you like, as our store extends all the way through from Main to Liberty streets. ________— Rominger & Mackbnni Furnishing, Company. Main Street anJ 423 Liberty St, Winston. THOMPSON’S DRUG STORE. W egive prompt and careful atten tion to mail orders. We carry the Iar gest and most complete stock of Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Articles, Cigars, Rub ber Goods and everything carried in first-class drug store in the city. Special attention given to the fitting of Trusses. Private room. Thompson’s Drug Store. Winston-Salem, N. C. Garries on hand a complete line of Groceries, Glassware, Tobaccos, Cigars and Snuff. Also a nice line of Notions, Boy’s Suits and Men’s Pants, Sweaters and Woolen Jackets. Complete line of •Men’s and Ladies’ Under wear. A well assoated line of Ladies’ Coats. Highest price paid for country produce. Whenin town call and see me. G. L. SCOTT, J jl Near Depot. J A great many of toe suits we picked up in New York at our own price, and, they were worth much more than we paid for them. Spotcash did it. ' If you are the least skep tical you’ve only to drop, in and let us demonstrate to you that what we say is true. We will sell you suits for $5.98 and $6.50 that other merchants will get $8,. $9 and $10 for, and you won’t have to PUtJthem together T to see the difference, either; So come in early and let us fit you up. You’ll be proud to wear a BAITY suit when you see them. Somebetter yet if you ' want them at Baity’s match less prices. Yotirs for More Business, J. T. BAITY. TOMBSTONES If you need anything {ike Tombstones, Tablets or Monuments, call on CLAUDE MILLER North Wilkesboro, N. C. Our contest closes Nov. 5th. Do you want that pretty watch? Tiid latest thing out in tiny gold plated safety pins. They are cute, and the price is 5c. each. Some thing every one needs. Call at our office and see them. If you want a ticket in our watch contest, now is the time to renew or subscribe. The contest is nearing its end, and some one is going to get the pretty watch and chain. PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE is now open for the sale of leaf tobacco. Accomodations are first class. Good day stall for stock. We guarantee you highest prices and will see that your interests are taken care of. Write for any information. We want your patronage and will do our best to please you. Don’t fail to bring us your tobacco. Albert Matlock never lets a pile of tobacco go for | less than it is worth. The roads I to Statesville are good, 5 miles of , ,.theTurnersburg road being ma- I cadamized. I J)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Office over Bank of Davio FIDE FE. Planters’ Warehouse, s“ M£lle> A. G. MATLOCK, Auctioneer. FOR SALE 5 fine ihorongUbred, Berkshire pigs. Call on ' E. H. MORRIS:- attb MAMMOTH HLACL Order - before they, ' are picked over and you .will get. choice pig in j|je lot JOHNuLv" YOUNG, Greensboro, N. C. THE HORNET SECTION. ROOT HOG, OR DIE. SOKE THINGS THAT WILL KEEP YOU {GRINNING FOR A WEEK. From Tha Co: rieville Bee. Uncle Ezra Harkins’s whiskers catched fire while he was hoeing beans one day last week. Wide Awake Hose Company had the fi: e under control in less than an hour. Uncle Ezra didn’t know he was afire for about an hour and a half. He said he smelled something, but thought somebody’s chimney was on fire and didn’t pay much attention to it. No insurance. Mrs. Anson Judson, leader of our smart set, has got a new iron dog in her front yard, which is so true to life that Constable Ezra Hand' tried to run it in for not having on no li cense tag, but he couldn’t life it in to his wagon. Postmaster Amos Hilliker cut his thumb while sMcing dried beef the other day, and not having no court plaster, he used a postage stamp in stead. By gravy! it is about time T. Roosevelt was looking into the Federal graft around these parts. T. Egbert Peavey, who is the Geo. M. Cohan, of these parts, has sent to New York for a new pair of dancing pumps. Huh! who ever seen a pump dance? Thereissaid to be a liired-girl famine on in Ashland. By gravy! it seems like pretty near the limit when folks begin starving their hired girls. Colds and Croup in Children. “My little* girl is subject to colds, ” says Mrs Wm. H. Serig, No. 41 Fiith St., Wbeelins, W. Va. “Last winter she had a severe spell and a terrible cough, but I cured her with Lhamber- Iain’j Cough Remedy without the aid of a doctor, and my little boy has been prevented many times from having the croup by the timely use of this syrup. As soon as he shows anv signs of croup I give him chamber lain’s Cough Remedy for three or four days, which prevents the attack.’ This remedy is for sale by O. V. San- fo.'d Sons Co. He Put Him Off. “Now, see here, porter,” said he briskly, “I want you to put me off at Syracuse. You know we get in there about six o’clock in the morn ing, and I may oversleep myself. But it is important that I should get out. Here’s a five dollar gold piece. Now I may wake hard. Don’t mind if I kick. Pay no attention if I’m ugly. I want you to put me off the train no matter how hard I fight. Understand?” “Yes, sah,” answered the sturdy Nubian. “It shall be did, sah!” The next morning the coin-given was. awakened by a stentorian voice calling: “Rochester!” “Rochester!” he exclaimed, sitting up. “ Where’s that porter?” Hastilyslipping on his trousers, he went in search of the negro, and found him in the porter’s closet, huddled up, with his head in a ban dage, his clothes torn, and his arm in a sling. Well,” says the drummer, “you are a sight. Why didn’t you put me oif at Syracuse?” “Wh-at!” gasped the porter, jumping up, as his eyes bulged from his head. “Was you de gemman dat giv me five dollah gold piece?” “Of course I was, you idiot!” “Well, den, befoah de Lawd, who was dat gemman I put off at Syra cuse?”—Ex. Seven Years of Proof. “ !have had seven years of proof that Dr. King’s New Discovery is the best medicine to talie for coughs and colds and for every diseased condition of throat, chest or lungs,” says W. V. Henry, of Panama, Mo. The world has had thirty-eight years of proof that Dr. King’s New discovery is the I best remedy for coughs and colds, Ila grippe, asthma, hay fever, bron- I chilis, hemonhage of the lungs, and : the early stages of consumption. Its I timely use always prevents the de velopment of pneumonia. Sold under guarantee a t C. C. Sanford Sons Co. 50c and SI 0q. Trial bottle free. BOOMING A L O N G !) The Big Closing-Out Sale at ANDERSO NS’ H P S ns C R O U P /Jl 0 IEUMONIA SUVE The Greatest Medical Discovery Since Vaccination. Absolute cure for Croup, Pneumonia, and Colds of all kinds. Quick relief for Burns, Bruises,. Stings, and^ll Inflarnmation. A box in.yourJiouse is as good as a doctor. One box will convince you of its value, 25c, 50c and SI.00 at your drug store or by mail. I Vick’s Family Remedies Co., Greensboro, N. C. Never before in MocksvilleyS history has any sale like this occurred. The people realize that when we advertise BARGAINS, they will find BARGAINS here. While many lines of goods are badly broken, and others completely closed out, the wise ones who value momey, come here first, no matter what they want. Here are a few samples of what you will find here for the next week. CALICOS 4 and 5c. OUTING 5 to 8c. HATS . 12 cents to ■ 78 cents DRESS GOODS Was - Now- - 40c - 19c G et busy! - Jo in C row d! and hitch your dollar to the Biggest Load it ever drew. Z. N. ANDERSON WHISKEYS 1 1 I ® -r F ^ C O - 111 LOCAIED IN THE HEART OF R IC H M O N D , VA. fru~iu II l 11 I-! BBfili i SlM M ff PtFTAl L DEFflI WHOLESAUEt hmi liilllll I SOUThIiRN EXFR P ftO M R T S H IP M E N T S . best a J d a ifilX - * h^ve ^een. doinfr ^udness foJ1 m°*e fortF Jea**- Being next to Ibe express office gives us theoral ana qumest Btnppmg faeihties. AU orders are sent out same day received. We make losses and breakage good ---------- ----- - '-YtML I Gals. 3 6*1«. d^Galsi*2 50 ------ 2.50 1 2.602.60 2 .5 0 2 Gals. *4.50 4 5 0 4.50 4.60 4.50 3 Galt. *6.50 6.50 6.606.50 6.50 PWVATE STOCK COM N -? -AIN wo have been selling for forty years PEACH BRAN DY— SSpOeiaMybItor'us^iiTkflaryland.^ - I . . . _ A a° 10 c tlv S S " g^ , 0 ? e m AVV OF ™ c ItB m e BMWOS IN FULL QUARTS."_ • ints ar ^ Ha^f-Pinta a f titty Above Branets In PSuIn Caatta $7^50» e prepay express Charges at Ureee prices and guarantee safe delivery.: Write for complete price list, as these are only a fewteandsi Send Money Order or KegiBtered Letter with order. A . H A T K E & C O M P A N Y , .00 9.009.00 9.009.00 R ic h m o n d , V a . * CMddy JUbf Folce Boot and Wtaniiitt,) ^OSinVE 07 AT>T» FOBUS AXD STAOE9 OF * PhyridansendorseP. P. P. is a Bplen-I did combination, sad prescribe Itwlfhl great satisfaction for the cores of all! forms and stages of Primary, Secondary I ftod Tfertisry ByphiliB, BypbiHtio Ehexx- ywAtfwm, Bcroftiloas TTlcetf and Soreat ^ti*v>STiXaw SXwatiingflf Bheomatism, Sid ney Gomplaisfe8 old Chrouto Ulcers that G9P -Oa fan wffl regain flesh and strength. WasteofenergyandaU diseases restating from overtaxing thesystem are cured by the use of P. P. P. t DaiUeewhose systems are poisoned and Whoeeblood is in an impure conditionduo boneflted by the woadeifnl tesle and CATARRH CSl ■ 0 SCROFULA - - - IumteeUtei »11 treatment, Citarrh, SUa Diseases, Eczema, CbronJo Femslo Complaints, Hercurlal Felseo, Xetter,. Bcaliiead.ete., etc. p. P. P. is a powerful ionlo and an mediant nppitixer, building np the system iapldly. If 70U axe weak and feeble, end feel bedly try P. P. P., and O WeSB blood deanslag properties of P. P. Pv Prickly Ash, Poke Boot and Potassium, Sold by all Druggists. P. V. LIPPMAN . P rop rietor Savannah, ■ Ca. RHEUMATISM Southern Railroad. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North—Soiith—East—West. Tnrough Trains Between Principal Cities and Resorts AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION 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, Sclieiliiles and other ii.formation furnished by addressing the undersigned: R, L. Yeenon, Trav. Pass. Agt., J. H. Wood, Dist.Pass. Agent Charlotte, N C ,. - Asheville, N. C. 3. H. H a e d w io k lass. Traffic Mgr. W. H. TAYLOEjG en1I Pass Agt WASHINGTON. D C. PRICE LIST OF WHISKIES Express Paid to your city. We the only whiskey house that manufactures our own whiskey. Send all orders to The CIairksville W hiskey House. Old R. W. Jones comfWhiskey 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, ._$3.50 ...$2.75 ...$2.50 Com Whiskey 4 gal 2 years old,.— Cora Whiskey 2 gal 2 years old, Cora Whiskey 3 gal 2 years dld,__l_ — Three Feathers 4 qts’... Rye Whiskey, old velvet 4 years old-I-.. Mountain Rye 2 years old __—......—:_i— Kentucky Bell Rye 8 years old..! — Echo Spring Rye 8 years old..:..!-.:-, iilver Brook Rye 6 years old.. vlountain Spring Rye xxx 4 years, old Log Cabin Rye 3 years old——i :. I !fountain Spring Rye xx ___L_l:—L_ Excelsior Rye 2 years old. C.:;.:.„.i:.!;'.L _. Golden Crown Rye 3 years old!--.;’-.--..-. Professor Jones Rye..-—.—!.—-.£—i: _.. Apple Brandy Hpme Made 8,year's old...... Baltimore Apple Bandy 3 years Old,!.-. Ginger Brandy —__!_..___, y.__ Peach Brandy 10 years old !___ -___ Peach and Honey — _____________ Barrel Goods. Cherry Wine. __— .___$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 Per Q t......—.— $3.50! Rye Whiskey. Green River Rye 4 Qts . ...,$5.00 Three Feather Rye 4 Qts .1___8.00 Canadian Club 4 Qts....______,....5,00 Old Prentice 4 Qts.....___ —— 5.00 Mmns Rye 4 Qts..—. 'I —„.5'50 Full Dress 4 Qta____. ........ 5.00 Four Aces 4 Qts ___ 5.00 Echo Springs 4 Qts—.___ Mark Rogers 4 Qts____ Royal Arch 4 Qts .............4.5(3 Rooney’s Malt'4 Qts.—. ____4.5(| Duffy’s Malt 4 Qts___________5.0 Duffy’s Malt by the case______12.00 American Malt 4 Qts ____4.50 Casey Malt __ 4 50 ■ 1 ■ I Rose Valley Rye 4 Qts $150 Clenn 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 Old Henry 4-Qts. .. _ 4 50 Bottled Wine. Virginia R a r e 4 Qts.. St. Estephe ,4 Qts.. ...$3.50 3.50 Jefferson Club 4 Qts.. Golden Rye 4 Qts . Fitz Hugh Lee 4 Qts ... Blue Blood 4.Qts Montreal Malt Whiskey 4 Qts -.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 St. Julean 4 Qts_____________3.50 Virginia Clarret 4 Qts ___3.50 Emperial Sherry Wine 8 yrs 4 Qfs 5.00 Domestic 4 Qts________ 3.50 Alcohol best grade I qt_______2.00 Minnehaha 4 Qts ;_______3.50 Pocahontas 4 Qts ______ 4.50 Emperial Black Berry 4 Qts. 3.50 Scupperaong 4 Qts. ........3.50 Port 4 Qts ....... 3.25 Black Brandy 4 Qts.....................5.C0 Extra Dry Mumms 4 Qts..........15-tO Take my advice and-buy Home-made Copper*Dishlled 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 mHst be accompanied by Cashier’s Check, Postoffice 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 taken for Whiskey. No goods sent C. 0. D. REFERENCE: First State Bank and Planters of Clarksville, Va., and First NatinnaI Bank, Oxford, N. C. Send all orders to The CLARKSVILLE WHISKEY HOUSE Clarksville, Va. P.JL ;A!LWhiskeys Delivered Express Prepaid In plain boxes if desired. V ol. X. A ction republicans North CarolinaD Decided The following re if not accurate. 'I electoral votes, w’ more than was n turns from North Alaman Alamance count age Democratic m the entire ticket. AIexande Alexander gives ity of 250, and th publican ticket a’ AHe8 Democrats can an exception of th : Anson Anson goes De proximate majori Ashe elects De tative by small m Beaufo- Beaufort goes majority of 700. Bladen Bladen goes De jority of from Burke Burke is Demo to 300 majority. B Republican by B Bertie county from 800 to 900 Bu Buncombe cou can by small maj Britt to tbr Sena Cabanr Cabarrusgoes bout 200 majorit: CaIdw The county g- approximate ma Camd Camden count by about 200 ma Carteret coun by an increased Caswell coun cratic majority. Catawba coi can Represent small majoritj I Chatham co can sheriff an the remainder Clay county majority. Co Columbus co cratic. C Cleveland co by 800, a deer Craven goes majority. Cherokee g~ 100 to 250 maj Chowan goe majority. Cu Cumberland Democratic. Gone Democ Democrats ticket except Republicans ty solid. Republicans from 200 to 4' Duplin goes 600 majority. Democrats 400 majority. i .^emOcrats 1,400 majorit: ^Republican 200 to 400 m Representati Democrats majority. Granvilleg ■ v W : Sts KX OOXi WE TRXfST-ILLt OTHERS CASH. A C C ' ^ Vol. X. ELECnON RETURNS. REPUBLICANS hake big gains. North CaroiinaDemocracy Given a DeciJed Set-Back. The following returns are about, if n o t accurate. Taft receives 309 electoral votes, which gives him 77 more than was necessary. The ' re turns from North Carolina follow: Alamance County. Alamancecounty gives an aver age Democratic majority of 200 for the entire ticket. Alexander County. Alexander gives Cowles a major ity of 250, and the rest of the Re publican ticket about 150. Alleghany. Democrats cany Alleghany with an exception of the Sheriff. Anson County. AnsongoesDemocratieby an ap proximate majority of 1,200. Ashe. Ashe elects Democratic Represen tative by small majority. Beaufort County. Beaufort goes Democratic by a majority of 700. Bladen County. BladengoesDemocraticby a ma jority of from 400 to 600. Burke County. Burke is Democratic by from 250 to 300 majority. Brunswick. Republican by large majority. Bertie. Bertie county goes Democratic by from SOO to 900 majority. Buncombe. Buncombe county goes Republi can by small majority, electing J. J. Britt to tbr Senate by 51 majority. Cabarrus County. Cabarrus goes Republican by a- bout 200 majority. Caldwell County. The county goes Republican by an approximate majority of 150. Camden County. Camden county goes Democratic by about 200 majority. Carteret. Carteret county goes Deniocratic by an increased majority. Caswell. Caswell county gives 500 Demo cratic majority. Catawba. Catawba county elects a Republi can Representative and Sheriff by a small majority. Chatham. Chatham county elects a Republi can sheriff and one commissioner, the remainder Democratic. Clay. Clay county gives a Democratic majority. Columbus. Columbus county has gone Demo cratic. Cleveland. Cleveland county goes Democratic by 800, a decreased majority. Craven. Craven goes Democratic by majority. Cherokee, Cherokee goes Republican 100 to 250 majority. Chowan. Chowan goes Democratic by majority. Cumberland. Cumberland goes from 300 to 600 Democratic. Currituck. Gone Democratic by something. Dare. Democrats elect all the county ticket except Republican Register. Davidson. Republicans carry Varner’s coun ty solid. Davie. Republicans carry Davie solid by from 200 to 400. Duplin. Duplin goes Democratic by about COO majority. Durham. Democrats carry the codnty by 400 majority. Edgecombe. Democrats carry the county by 1>400 maioritv. MOGKSYiLLE. N. G., TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IO. 1908. Gaston.. Gaston went to the enemy by 100 majority. Republicans made heavy gams. Gates, Nothing doing. - Greene. Democratic representative elected. Graham. Graham county is so close it will t ike an official count. Guilford. Guilfordcountygoes about 1,500 majority Democratic, except Brooks. Haywood. Haywood goes Democratic by 750. Halifax. Same old tale—everything gulped down by the enemy. Hyde. Hydecountygoes Democratic by 500 majority. HarnetL Harnett goes Democratic by 700 majority. Henderson. Positively nothing doing. Hertford. Democratic by something, we do not know what. IredeIL Iredell goes 700 Democratic ma jority, a decrease of 200 since 1906. Jackson. Republicans elect sheriff; county Democratic by small majority. Johnston. Johnston county goes Democratic by 350 majority. Jones. Jones county goes Democratic by about 300. Lee. Lee county goes Democratic by 300 majority. Lenoir. Lenoir county gives 650 Democrat ic majority; increased Taft vote. Lincoln. Uncoln goes close, giving Bryan 31 majority, Stete ticket 95. 1,000 from 400 No. 19 1 majority Forsyth. ,R ePublicans carry the county by to 400 majority, electing two “fipresentatives and one Senator. Franklin. Democrats carry Franklin by 1,500 majority. • Granville. Granville goes Democratic by 1,000 Macon county elects Republican Senator,. Representative and gives Grmit for Congress, a majority, the tailings go Democratic. Madison. Madison county goes Republican by 900 majority. Marlin. Martin county goes Democratic by 1,000 majority. McDowell. The county is in doubt and an official count will be necessary. Mitchell. Republicanscarry Mitchell by 1,5C0 majority. Montgomery. Montgomery county goes Demo cratic by from 50 to 100 majority. Moore. Moore county goes Democratic by a majority of 35. Mecklenburg. Mecklenburgcountyis still alive and claims nearly 3,000 Democratic majority. Northampton. Democrats got it, we suppose. Nash. Nash goes Democratis by from 400 to 500 majority. New Hanover. Democrats cary New Hanover by 1,400 majority. Onslow. Doubtful, somebody beat badly. Orange. Republican Representative elected. Rest of the county Democratic by 200 majority. Pasquotank. County gods Democratic by 700 majority. Perquimans. Democrats carry Perquimans by a majority of 200. Pender. Pender county goes Democratic by 600 majority. Person. Person County goes Republican by small majority. Polk - The county is in doubt. Pamlico. Fried Chicken and Norman Mack. PitL Pitt cOuntyhasbeen heard from at last. Democratssay it is their way by 1,500. . Randolph. Randolph gives the Democrats small majority, it is thought. Robeson. The home of the Demmy gives a majority of 1.850. 'Nuff sed, Rockingham. . Rockingham goes Republican and claims the election of Morehead to Congress f rom the FifthDistrict, Rowan. Rowan goes Demooratic by a de creased majority. Richmond. Richmond goes Democratic by 400. Rutherford. Rutherford county goes Demo cratic by 150. ■- Sampson. Sampson has gone Republican by 1,000 majority, a gain of 400 over the last election.' Scotland. Scotland goes Democratic by 700 majority. Stanly. Stanly county goes Republican by 200 majority. Surry. Republicans carry Surry by a large majority. Swain. Nothing doing—-no reports. Stokes. Stokes county goes Republican by a large majority. Transylvania. ' Transylvania goes Democratib by small majority. Tyrrell. Nothing doin’—not reported. ■ Union. Union county is Democratic by a majority of 1,200. Vance. Vancecountygives a Democratic majority of from 500 to 600. Wake. Democrats carry Wake coupty by 1,500 majority. Washington. Washington county goes Repub lican in National and State tickets. Watauga. Watauga county goes Republican by from 100 to 200 majority. Wayne. Wayne county goes Democratic by 900 majority. Wilson. Wilson goes Democratic by 800 majority. Wilkes. The good old state of Wilkes goes between 1.400 and 1,800 Republican. Warren. Democratic by small majority. Yancey. Nothing doing. Yadkin. Yadkin county does the handsome thing by giving 1,000 Republican majority. W. M. Lee, Republican, of the 29th Senatorial District, is elected to the Senate by over 3,000 majority. Conductor’s Gallant AcL “ I witnessed a little incident on a Seaboard train the other night that impressed me very much,” observed a traveling man yesier- day. “ It was close on to midnight and the tram was nearing its desti nation—'Wilmington. There was oi.ly one woman on the train. She had a tiuy baby in arms, a little girl M ho might have been 3 jears old and she was burdened with suit cases and bundlesinnumerable. Her destination was a flag station where there isn’t a habitation in sight from the depot, nor was any liying creature, about when the train' rolled up. Baby, bundles and all the woman alighted. It was as dark as pitch and for some reason the friends she was intend ing to visit had not come to meet her. The' conductor didn’t lose much time puzzling over the situ atiou. He bundled the worried passenger aud her belongings back on the train, pulled the engineer ahead until the train reached a point over a mile further on, di rectly opposite the home the pas senger was to visit, then helped the woman and her trappings off again and escorted .her to the front door of the house. O f course she was profuse in her thanks aud when the conductor boarded the train and signalled the engineer to go ahead there was a look on his face that betrayed the conscious ness of a gallant deed, well done. “ Would you have believed that there was a railroad in the country on which such an -act of courtesy could have'been witnessed! I have not asked his permission, but Fm going to give that conductor away— it was Captain W illiams.”—Char lotte Observer. NOTICE. By virtue of the authority, given me; under the Will of Margaret I. McMahan, deceased, I will sell pub licly to the highest bidder at the Coiirt House door in Mocksville, N.C. on Monday the 7th day of Dec, 1908, all the Real Estate belonging to said deceased at the time of her death, coffipsting of 267 acres more or less. Smudand is situated within about foidr miles of Mocksville and adjoins McGlamrock, Woodard and others andis fully described in the Will of the.said testratrix which is recorded in tile office of the Clerk of Superior Cpurt of Davie county. Terms of Sale: One hundred dol-larain cash and balance on six months time with bond and sufficient security andi title reserved until the purchase money is paid. The sale will be held open for twenty days for a 10 per cen$. bid, and if such bid should be placed upon the land, then a re-sale will be made. This is a valuable farnt and a great opportunity for purchasers. IBiis 26th day of Oct., 1908. T William T. Woodruff, Ex. 7. B. Bailey, Atty. NO TICE North Carolina ) Davie County f Notice is hereby given that a pe tition has been tiled in Commission ers office of Davie County for the opening of a public road in Jerusalem Township, from the Black Smith Shop on the Cooleemee and Mocksville Road, by way of Jake Correll’s on to Jerusalem. Ihe same will come up for our consideration at our regular meet ing on first Monday in December, 1908. If any objection to same let if be heard then. By order of the Board of Com missioners of Davie County. This Oct. 22nd, 1908. J. F. MOORE. Clerk of BOard. North Carolina I, Simprior rour1 Davie County Vln buPenor *-oun HelIen Allison, Annie I Allison et al by their I Notice of Sale. uex.;,f riend.G A Allison ) By virtue of an order made in'the above entitled case, I will sell publicij at the Court House door in MocKsvill, on Monday, the 7th day of Dec,, 1908. the following lauds situate in sai<- County and State, to wit: The 6 4-0 acres, more or less, described >n Deed from H. T. Smithdeal and F. L. Smithdeal, March 23d, 1900, to Mrs. H. E. Allison, recorded in "Book 19, page 161, in Register’s office of Davh Couuty, N. C. Terms of Sale: On a credit of six months, bond and approved, security, and title reserved until the purchisr money is paid. This 13th of Oct., 1908. T. B. Batley, A tt’y. G . A . A llis o n . Commissioner. SPECIAL!! Just a Few left to Close Out. NS eCCountyA i 1« Superior Court C. Elmer Smith et al, Executor of S. Mor gan Smith, deceased K Notice of Sale. VS -John H. Hanes. By virtue of a judgment in the above entitled case rendered at Fall Term 1905 of said Court, Lwi.ls.dl publicly at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C., on Mond y the 7th day of Dec., 1908, to the highest bidder the following lands, situate in said County and State, to-wit: A tract of 170 acres of land fully described in a Deed of Trustexecuted by John H. Hanes and L. C. Hanes Feb. 21st, 1878, to J. W. Fries which said Deed of Trust is recorded in Book 4, pages 175,176 and 177, in Register’s office of Davie County, N.C. ,2.—A tract of 30 acres of land more or less, fully described in a Mortgage Deed executed by John H. Hanes and L. C. Hanes, Sept. 4th, 1885 to F. M. Phillips, duly recorded in Book 9, pages 483, 484 and 485 in Register’s office of Davie Countv, N. C. For full description of which lands, see said instruments recorded by aforesaid. Terms of Sale: Cash upon con firmation of sale, but $500 will be re quired to be paid on day of sale as security for bid until sale is con firmed by the Court.This 15th of Oct. 1908. T. B. Bailey, Commissioner. A CLEAR CUT, g | CLEAN UP-TO-DATE “ BARBER SHOP, A Good 3-Piece Oak Suit of Furniturei TO CLOSE OUT FOR $15.00 W orth 18.50 CRIM-CANTRELL FURNITURE CO. WINSTON-SALEM. 337 Main Street. EAST OF COURT HOUSE.$15. -OF- Ladies’ Tailor Made Suits ever shown in Salisbury; in all the new shades and styles, We can give yon over 209 suits to se lect , from with a range of prices from $10.00 to $50.00. We can also boast of a big line of Skirts and he prettiest and most up-to-date styles of * any city in North Carolina, We can simply fit anybody in a suit or skirt Our suits run in sizes from a Misses and junior 13 to 20, Ladies 32 to 44. We also have suits made to fit stout ladies. Ladies who have a short waist, we can fit you as good as one that has a regu lar figure. We have skirts the same way. We can fit a Miss of 14 years and a lady that has a 36 inch waist, all lengths. We hare a good line of mourning suits and skirts. Now we want to. talk Coats to you for we think and believe that we have the greatest line of these that is carried by any house in North Carolina. W eknowthisissayinga great deal but we can deliver :he goods. We have them in all the new styles and colors, prices from $1.00 co $35.00 with best line from $3.50 to $10.00 that b<*s ever been made. © tir X ine of <5oobs and silks can’t lie matched neither in price, style or colorings. Think of a 50 inch panama for 50c., and big lot of suitings that sold for 25 ceuts we are selling nt 121 cents.: Dress goods that sold for 53c., we are selling tor 80 and 35ets. Cut this ad out and bring to Brittain & Campbell's and get 10 per cent, dis count on your purchase. Situated in the Pass building on Depot St. Call in and give me a trial.. Also cleaning 1 'and pressing clothes. - W. H. PEARSON. Our store will be full of Bargains for the BIG YADKIN VALLEY FAIR. Make it your headquarters-- ' We IReep Zbe School Books. I Brittain & Campbell, 129 Soutli Main. Salisbury, N. C. m m m THE DAVIE RECORD. C FRANK STROUD - • Editor Term* of Subtcriptiom One copy, One Year,------------50c. One-copy, Six Months,----------25c, MOCKSVILLE, N. C., NOV. 10, 1908. Mr. Bryan is now busily engaged hauling in his alfalfa crop. Catawba county didn’t go to the enemy so much, after all, did it? Now that Taft is elected President by an unusually large majority, just watch the country grow. North Carolina will be ably repre sented in the next United States Congress by Hons. Cowles, Grant and Morehead._______ Taft hardly realized (hat he had a Democratic opponent. He swept almost everything except the solid South, and ,it tottered. The Republicans made big gains in nearly all the States, especially those in the South, and we believe the people are pleased with the result. On our first page we gave McDow ell county to the Democrats, when it should have went to the Republi cans by a majority of 11.' His reverence, W. C. Hammer, must feel kinder blue after reading "the returns from Davie. The wire fence still encircles the county home. The Republicans will have about ■ 27 Representatives and 11 Senators in the next Legislature of this State, ; which is a nice gain over two years «g°, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Now that the election is a thing of the past, let’s all forget party dif ferences and settle down to work for the upbuilding of our town, county and State. It was hard for us to believe that Cooleemee had gone Republican, but since the News and Corruptor has not denied the fact, we feel con strained to accept it as a truth. Theelection of Judge Taft last Tuesdaymeans the resumption of business throughout the Country; confidence has been restored, and even the Democrats are glad that the country is to be blessed with four more years of peace and plenty. How much the abuse of respect able Republicans contributed to the Democraticslump in North Caro lina Tuesday no one may say for no body knows; but it is certain that vulgar vituperation of men like El- wood Cox and John Morehead, who are native here, whom the people know and who have a stake in the State, must inevitably react upoii the party which indulges in it.-r Charlotte Observer. The Record was printed and dis patched last Wednesday morning at: 3:30 o’clock, and contained the full Associated press dispatches up to the hour of going to press. Our sub scribers in all parts of the county knew by noon of the glorious Re publican victory throughput the State and Nation. Our thanks are due the Bell Telephone Co., for the excellent service given us, and we also wish to thank our friends who assisted us in getting the paper out Tuesday night. Never in the his tory of Davie county has the elec tion returns been printed and got ten to all parts of the county in so short a time as were they last Wed nesday. The greatest purchase for railroad extension work the country has ever known was telegrams releasing or ders for equipments for the New York Central railroad, aggregating $31,000,000. The secretary of the National Association of Manufac turers’ today declared that in view of the election of Taft, 3,000 mem bers had pledged the re-engagement of 200,000 workmen, dismissed as a result of business depression during the year. Hebelieves 650,000 men will be put back to work before the first day of January. The Ameri can Bridge Company has received orders for more than half of the 5,000 tons of structural iron work to be used in the erection of the Hoyt apartment house in New York. The McClintic-Marshall Construction Co. of Pittsburg, has the contract to furnish 1,000 tons rof structural ma terial for a new hotel at San Anto nia. Texas. .Rfundredaof-ot^er such- incidents demom&rate fite that rosperity is hex®'witlrptiig P. - REPUBLICANS HAPPY THREE CONGRESSMEN ELECTED. Democrats Lose Fifth, Eighth And Tenth Districts; North Carolina will send seven Democratic and three Republican Congressmen to the Sixty-first Con- Complete returns show that in the tenth district John G- Grant, Re publican, of Henderson county, has been elected over the incumbent, Hon. William T. Crawford, of Hay wood, by 355 majority. In the fifth district, John M. More- head, Republican, of Rockingham, has defeated A. L. Brooks, Demo crat. of Guilford, by 348 votes. In the eighth district Charles H. Cowles, Republican, of Wilkes, has won out over Congressman R. N. Hackett, of Wilkes, by a majority estimated at 1,800. Thefifth ,district two years ago gave a Democratic majority of over 5,000, and the election of Morehead means a great Republican victory. The eighth and tenth districts two years ago gave a Democratic ma jority of from 900 to 1,500, which also means a Republican victory to be proud of. DaviefS Republican Majorities. Davie county gave the following majorities to the various Republican county officers: Grant, Legislature—254. Sfaeek, Sheriff—289. Moore, Register—396. Etchison, Treasurer—163. , Ijames, Surveyor—344.- Roster, Coroner—328. Bailey, Commissioner—354. Stonestreet, Commissioner—342. Cain, Commissioner—321. Lee, Senator—360. Cox, Governor—860. Taft, President—404. The Variuns States. JudgeTaft received the electoral votes of the following states: California, 10; Connecticut 7; Del- eware 4; Idaho, 3; Indiana; 15; Illi nois,27; Iowa, 13; Kansas, 10; Maine, 6; Massachusetts, 16; Michigan, 14; Minnesota, 11; New Hampshire, 4; New Jersey, 12; ;New York,. 39; N. Dakota, 4; Oregon, 4; Ohio, 23; Penn sylvania, 34; Rhode Island, 4; South Dakota, 4; Utah, 3;, Vermont, 4; Washington, 5; Wisconsin, 13; Wy oming, 3; West Virginia, 7; Mary land, 2; Missouri, 18. Total for Taft, 321. Hon. W. J. Bryan received the electoral votes ’ of the following states: Alabama,.11; Arkansas, 9; Colo rado, 5; Florida, 5; Georgia, 13; Kentucky, 13;’Louisiana, 9; ’,Mississ ippi, 10; Montana, 3; Nevada, 3; Nebraska, 8; North Carolina, 12; Oklahoma, 7; South Carolina, 9; Tennessee, 12; Texas, 18; Virginia, 12; Maryland, 6. Total for Bryaii, 162. giving^him six of !Maryland’s electoral vote. Thus ends one of the greatest campaigns in the history of our country. Threer times within the past twelve years has W. J ... Bryan striven for the Presidency, only to be defeated at every turn. He will not try again—at least we do not see how he can—after receiving such a defeat at the hands of,‘,the Ameri can people, f But’that’remains to be seen. A prophet, if there were one living in this age, could not tell what Mr. Bryan may do. IN MEMORIAM. Mr. Bryan’s Discretion. At a little town in Southern Texas, William J. Bryan’s eloquent address was received with the wildest enthusiasm. At its close au excited young woman rushed up and asked permission to kiss the orator. The embarrased poli tician declined the salute politely but firmly. When they had left the town, one of the gentlemen who accompanied Mr. Bryan took him to task for his lack of gallantry and expressed bis fears that the Texans might resent Mr. Bryan’s action. “ Well,’’ replied Mr. Bryan, with a sly glance at his wife, who was in the party, “I shall be in -Texas only a few days, but I shall be with Mrs. Bryan all my liie.”—Success Magazine. Kilcbinf s Majority is 18,000—A Sweeping Redaction. . Telegrams rcceined at Republi- ^ n Staie headquarters yesterday and’last night warrant the estimate IN MEMORY OF William Jen nings Bryan GONE but not , . FORGOTTEN. B R YA N that the majority for ,Kitchin for governor wiH not go beyond 18,000-. This is in comparison with the ma jority of 49,005 for Glenn four years ago and in marked contrast with the claims from Democratic headquarters that Kitchin’s ma jority will exceed 40,000, . The Republican estimates, were care fully made, allowance Iveipg given for returns not received for certain precincts and counties. The legislature will continue Democratic, but by a reduced ma jority, not much more than U goodj working one. Several counties are in doubt and the official coiiut will belequired in order to obtain the exact fignrea. It is said, however, that these will not increase the majority now admitted for Kitchin and may even lower it slightly. Notable gains were made by the Republicans throughout the state, this being as much as 100 per cent, in one instance, that of Mecklen burg, New Hanover and Edge combe counties scored a gain of fully 50 percent, in the Repnbltcan vote, while Martin, Lenoir iUtid Onslow did nearly as well. . A particularly notable .gain was made in Wake county. Guilford ; cast the largest total vote ever teco'tded and the gain in, the Repulffiban ballots was fully 30 per’ ceiit.— Industrial News. r: : ' I Told You So. And now that it is all over, the po itical wiseacres, statisticians and prognosticaticians, quite naturally, must perforce devote their talents and tongues to telling Aow it hap- penen, and why. Loudest among these, of course/is the I-told-yoh-so fellow, who, however big a man he was on the Bryan band-wagon last week, knew all along that there was not a ghost of a chance for Bryan from the beginning. lDie same fel low knew also that if the Democrats had just put up somebody else they would have swept the country These are the sort that read The New York World, which never want ed Bryan’s election, never did one Single thing to elect Bryan, but sat back hypocritically and: printed pla- iitudinous ponderations about the subtle superiorities Cf the Demo cratic platform; over the Republican, nevlr losing an opportunity to give a back lick at the candidate. Even before the resonance of the telegraph instruments which brought the first decisive returns Tuesday night had died away. The World was out with its I-told-you-so editorial, with such gloating as no Republican paper even could rise to; and here in Wash ington, as in other parts of the country, the so-called Democrats of this same- school- are echoing, the same cry. —Charlotte Observer, 7tH. ReacLthe pain formula on a box of Pink Pain Tablets Tden ask your doctor If there is a better one. Pain means congestion — blood .pressure somewhere. Dr. Whoop’s Pink Pain Tabletscheck head pains, womanly pains, pain anywhere. Try one and see! 20 for 25c.-Sold by C. O. Sanford Sons Co. Grand Contest. :. Our Second Grand .Contest began- September .15, 1908. To every old.or.new subscri ber who pays 50 cents on subscription to The Davie Record between Sept. 15th and Dec., 5th, will be given a receipt bearing a number on it. A . ticket bearing a correspond ing number, will be deposit ed in a box and all tickets will be kept in this box until Nov: 5th, when tickets will betaken out and shuffled; after which a boy will draw one of the tickets, the one he draws first being the one that wins the Pretty Gold W atch, which will be presented to the person holding the re ceipt whose number corres ponds with the ticket drawn by boy. The Second Prize 1 is a beautiful watch chain or ! solid gold ring, whichever the winner prefers. - Our Second Contest will be conducted in the same manner as the one we ran last December, and will be fair and open to all. -Re member that every 50 cents paid on subscription entitles you to one ticket in this big contest, gome one will get L these nice presents. Why not you. ^ TheWatCh weare going to give away is a 12 size, 20- ' year gold filled, Elgin mbve- ' ment; fully guaranteed by u s.. Call at eur office and examine the presents. Subscribe Now. $100 REWARD. $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sci ence has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con stitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall’s Ca tarrh Cure.is taken internally, act ing directly upon- the 'blood -and mucous surfaces of the system, therebyjd^troving the. foundation^ of-the disease, and giving the pa tient strength I>y building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprie tors have so much faith in its cura tive powers that they offer:. One Hundred Dollars for any-casAthgib it fails to ,cure. Semi for lM >f testimonials. Address: ”‘»- F. J.dCHffi^fY cc CO., Toledo, 6 Sold by Druggists, ~ NOTICE OF RE-SALE. North Carolina'I T„Davie County I &1 Superior Court AlexPageetal I vs > Notice of Sale. J. D: Hairston etal) - In pursuance to an order in the above entitled case, I will re-sell publicly to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Mocksville, on Monday the 7th day of Dec., 1908, the five acres of land more or less, situate near Fork Church in Davie county, and which are described in the pleadings Said land will be sold by me as Commissioner for par tition according to the judgment of his Honor W. B. Council, Judge, made at the Spring Term 1908 of said court. Terms of sale: A credit of six months bond and approved security, title reserved until the purchase money is paid. This 30th day of Oct., 1908. E. E. Hunt, Sr. T. B, Bailey, Atty.= Commissioner, • To weak and ailing women, there Is at least on* way to help. But with that way, two treatment!, must be combined. One is local,'one U constitu* tooual. but both are important, both asgenttel. Dr. Shoop’s Night Cure Ie the Local.Dr. Shoop's Restorative* the Constitutional.’ Theformer—Dr. Shoop's Night Cure—*ls a topical mucous membrane suppository remedy, while Dr, Shoop's Restorative is wholly an Interoaltreat* ment. The Restorative reaches throughout the entire system, .seeking the repair ot all nerveL allessue* and all blood ailments.Th© Night Cure”, as Its name implies, does Iti wprk while you sleep. It soothes sore and inflamed mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and discharges, while the Restorative, eases nervous excitement, gives renewed vigor and builds up wasted tissues; bringing about renewed IffW th. vigor, and energy. Take Dr. Shoop's Restorati Vo-Tablets or Liquid—as a general for te to the system. For ppsita ye local help, use as weU D r. t£ h o o p ’s N igK t C u r e C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Croup ^ anS flmawak'33 uP *“ thew iaaieof the ulght-with &.severe attack of croup as frequently happens, no time should be lost In experimenting with remedies ot a doubtful value. Prompt action Is often necessary to Weak Women I frequently suffer great pain and misery during the! I change of life. It is at this time that the beneficial! j effect of taking Cardui is most appreciated, by those j ! who find that it relieves their distress. EARDUI It Will Help You Jzs Mrs. Lucinda C. Hill, of Freeland, O., writes:! I “Before I began to take Cardui, I suffered so badly I I was afraid to Iiei down at night. . After I began to j take it I felt better in a week. Now my pains have | gone. I can sleep like a girl of 16 and the change] |of life has nearly left me.” Try Cardui. AT ALL DRUG STORES WHEREi ARE YOU GOING? I am going to Bailey & Martin’s store, for that is the place for bargains and fair dealings. You can get anything you may want for less money than any other place in town. That is why we always trade with them. They have a nice line of Dress Goods, Shoes, Hats, .Toboggans, Girls Caps and Outings. Always a nice line of Fresh Groceries on hand. They also carry Cook Stoves and Heat ers. They pay the highest market price for all country produce. Give them a call and you will never regret it. YOURS TO PLEASE BAILEY & MARTIN. INCOBfORATCO CAPITAL STOCK, $30,000.00. RALEIGH, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Pnllen BnOdingv Piedmont Ins. Bldg THESE SCHOOLS GIVE the world’s best in modem Business Education. Oldest Business College in North Carolina. Positions guaranteed, backed by a written contract. No vacation. Individ ual insstruction. We also teach Book-keeping, Shorthand, Pen manship, by mail. Send for Home Study rates. Write today for our Catalogue, Offersand High Endorsements. They are free. Address KING’S BUSINESS? COLLEGE RALEIGH, N. C., or CHARLOTTE, N. G THE PEOPLE’S NATIONAL BANK. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY, W in sto n- S alem, - - - N. C.1 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; fromjiate on Certificates of Deposit, has a Savings De partment, toans money to you, or {or 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-Pre*. and Cashier. siye Ufa. Chamberlain's Gough Remedy pas never been known to fall In any case Pn* 16 baa been In use .for over oae-thira of a century. .There;is.none better. It can be de- pendednpou* Whyexperiment? Itlapleasaht .to takfl&iul Contains.no harmful drug, price. ^centsTlErgd size, 50 cents* ^ V. WALLACE & SONS, WHOLESALE Dry Goods, Notions and Clothing. DROP US A CARD AND OUR SALESMAN WILL CALL. SALISBURY, N. C. : - ~ » * *£ I THE DAVlE RECORD. cT fRANKSTROUD - Siitered at the PostofHee in Mocks- j N C., as Second-class Mail matter, Marcli 3,1903. Farmers are busy sowinw wheat *^* and picking cotton. EditorJ Cotfon is 9 cents On the Char- lotte market to day; 11RGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. No. 26 No. 2S No. 27 No. 25 ARRIVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH. Lv. MoeksviHe 10:25 a. m. Lv. Mocksville 1:18 p. m, GOING SOUTH. Lv. Mocksville 3:33 p. m. Lv. Mocksville 6:25 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 forSalis bury Richmond, Washington, New York Boston and all points east Also for Asheville, Knoxville, Chat- Ian0Oga1 Memphis, Louisville, St. Louis Chicago, Denver, San Fran cisco Seattle, and all points west. Also at Mooresville for Statesville, Taylorsvilleand 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, Mbs., Little Rock, Dallas and all points south and west, ______ ! ~ Subscribe or renew and get a ticket in our Watch contest before it closes. R. J. Mason, who has lean 'teaoU ing school near Statesville, is visit ing in this city. Bishop Cheshire conducted ser vices at the Episcopal church Monday night. W. D. Foster, of Route 4, called around Saturday and subscribed .for The Record. local and personal news. JIiss Beulah Current spent Fri day in Wiuston. Ye editor made a bnsines trip to Hickory Saturday. Uolatid Early, of Winston, was iu town Saturday. j. H. Spiiukle rercaing quite sick at his home- this city. W. R. Ratledge, of Canar, Route I, was in tjwd Saturday. Mrs. Prince Stocton visited rela§ tives iu Wiustou last week Mr. aud Mrs. J. B. Johnstone 6peut Thursday in Winston, Mrs. 0. L. Williams, spent Fiiday in Winston shopping. Don’t be soie over the elecLioii— jou will recover some time. ... Iiev. Vinceut VValker, of Route 5, is very ill, we are sorry to note. Boys, rabbit hunting season is nearly here. Come now, we have the high-cut sample boot. The 0. C. Wall Co., North Cooleemee. Mis G. W. Green spent one day in Winston last week shopp ing. Plenty 8c gingham at 5c, cotton plaids, alamance at 5c worth 7c. Many other goods at cut prices. The Brick Store, North Cooleemee. Miss Berlha Lee, of Greensboro, visited relatives in this city last week. Ladies’ dress goods, shoes, cloaks, trunks, etc. Big new line at “cash bought” prices at The 0. C. Wall Go. North Cooleemee. Miss Lila Kurfees, of Cooleemee Junction, spent Saturday in the city sboppin: Clothes, cleaned and pressed bv T. B. Baily aud E. L. GaiIher attended Supreme Court at Raleigh last week. Roy Cash well, of Winston, spent Sunday and Monday . in this city with relatives aud friends. There will be.a drove of horses and mules at Geo. Feezor’s Saturday Nov. 14th. If you- need any stock, now is the time to buy. No. 25, the southbound passenger train anives here now at 6:25 p. m., 10 minutes earlier than heretofore. Mrs. H. H. Trundle and son, of Leesburg, Va., returned to this city Saturday from a two week’s visit to relatives in Salisbury. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson returned Tuesday from a two week's trip through the mountains of Western North Carolina. Treasurer Etchison, of Cana, had the misfortune to get one of his feet trampled on by a horae last week which caused him much suf fering. A nice line of bracelets, locket and lorgnette chains, tiny gold-plated safety pins, etc., at Record office. Children should not be allowed to use such remarks as is some times heard on our streets. It speaks bad for not only the chil dren, but the parents. The Mocksville Cafe is the place to get your meals. Coifeeserved free with each meal. Mrs. Maud Turner, returned missionary from India, lectured at the. Methodiat church in this city Tuesday evening, and her audi- ance were well pleased and delight1 ed with the address. Miss A. P. Grant has a full line of new Millinery. You can find just what you want there at prices lower than heretofore. Mrs. Eatie Creason, who lived near Cooleemee Junction, died Thursday at the age of 84 years She was a consistent member of the Methodist chtarcb. Her re mains were laid to rest at Liberty graveyard Friday afternoon, Rev H. C. Byrum conducting the funeral services. I will sell at a bargain, one Oak Dresser, one oak washstarid, one ex tension dining table, one set dining chairs, and other chairs, one iron stead with spring, one mattress, one refrigerator, a lot of dishes, plates, Mrs. H.E.’Williams, first house Norlh etc. AUtheabove are as good as of jail. Alsohair puffs and braids- new. For prices, Ptc., call nTV made from combings. E. E. Hunt. Mrs. J. A. Yates, The Time is Coming PREPARE NOW. We mean that Christmas is soon coming and you will need a lot of things to make your house and home comfortable. Our advise to you isthis: - - - . - * * - Do Not Wait Unfl Yon Have to Buy Everything At Once. Commence now to buy your Suit of Furniture, n^sanyour Heating or Cooking Stoves, your Blankets or Qudts, P™™ or Orgaii, Parlor Suit, Couches or Lounges, or anything you mayneedbn the^Furm ture lme. Remember we have the goods, the Pr!£es_an willingtreatment that will make a lasting customer out of any one who is willing to give us a trial As to exclusive Bed Room Furniture, we manufacture our ^ have the best made in the South, hence wei can save youi aU fr«|hte and ®xtra profits, and give you a line of goods that carmo . Q - , Jantfe*•%. Come to see us and be convinced, and remembe P Mnln street ^ick store exactly in front of Browns Warehouse and m front of A. Dave’s store, o n Liberty street. y OUr store store either from Main or Liberty street, just ^ you hke- ^ sxtends all the way through from Main to Liberty streets. We have a nice line of jewelry. Call at The Record office and see. it. C- Saih, Sr., is still confined to bis room. Rev. Cashweli filled his appoint- meut at Cleveland, Sunday. ' Miss Flora Ellis, of Farmington, returned Monday from.; a visit to relatives in Statesville. Areh Elliolt, of Cooleemee, was town yesterday. J. B. Moore, postoffice clerk, is quite ill with fever, we aie sorry note. Will Green, of Cooleemee,- was town yesternay on business. PieasToung (col), of Advance, was brought to town Monday and lodged in -jail to await next term of court. T. J.Byerly, the popular cashier of the Bank of Davie, has been confined to his room for several dayf with throat trouble. Marriage license have been is sued to the followit g couples since our last issue: 8/D . Coroatzer to MitiBMaggie WiHiams, of Advance; O. B. Barton to Miss Coca Wagner, of Cooleemee; Jas. A. Smitb to Miss Emma Saunders, of Smith Grove. M. D. Pass, of Route 5, made a business trip to Mooresville and Statesville Saturday. On his way home, while near Statesville, his horse ran away, tearing lip the buggy badly. Mr. Pass escaped uuhurt. The horse became fright ened ‘at ah automobile. lieVi Vincent Walker, of Route an aged minister of the gospel, died at his home Saturday eveuiug, Nov. 7th, and was buried at Centre-Monday morniug at .7 o’clock. Rev. Walker was one of the ofd-time Methodist ministers; and had many friends throughout che country who will be pained to hear of his death. The Record ex tends to, the bereaved relatives sympathy in this hour of sadness. A father in Israel has been - taken hence to his blessed leward. Wow is the time to subscribe or enew lor The Record. If your subscription is out, we would ap preciate it if you would; renew, we are needing cash to meet our bills. AU who pay 50c. ou sub scription, get a chance at- the pret ty gold watch we are going to give away the 5th of next month/ Do uot let this opportunity pass, [f your neighbor does not take The Record, talk to him and get him to.subscribe. When you want a nice. ring, watch chain, bracelet, watch, or other piece of jewelry, you can save monfey by buying it from us. When in town call at The Record office and see our lineof jewelry. A clergyman writes: ‘ Preventics, thase little Gandy Cold Cure Tablets are'Workinsr wonders in ray parish.” Prevention shurely will check a cold, or the Crippel-in a very few houra. And Preventics are so safe and haarn- less. No Quinine,; Uothing1V barsli or sickening'. Fine.for feverish restless children. Box of 48 at- 25c.. Sold bv G. C. Sanford Sons Co. In Texas there is a man who car ries on a regular trade in rattle snakes., . / It isn’t so difficult to strengthen a weak Stomack if one ff.oes at it cor rectly. And this is true of the Heart and Kidneys. The old fashioned way of dosing' the Ttoaj ach or stimul ting the H eart or Kidneys is surel£ w:-ong! Dr. Snoop first pointed out this error. “Go to the weak or ailong nerves ol these organs,” said he. Each inside organ has its controlling or ••inside nerves.” When these nerves fail then those organs must sure'.y falter. This vital trutn is leading druggists everywhere to dispense and recom mend ' Dr, Shoop’s Restorative. P few days test will surely tell! Sold by G. C. Sanford Sons Co. A woman’s idea of having grea' charm is for you to tell her so. Tickling, tight coughs, can be sure ly and quickly ioosened with a p. e; scriptioo Druggists are disperisiing- everywhere as Dr. Shoop’s Gougi. Remedy. And it is so very, very dif ferent than common cough mp^icines. No opium, no chloroform, absolutely nothing harsh or unsafe. The tendei leaved of a harmless,- lung healing mountainous shrub, gives the cura tive properties to Dr. Shoop’s Cough Remedy, Those leaves have the power to calm the most dlstressinj; Cough and to soothe and heal tin most sensitive bronchial membrane Mothers should, for safaty’s sake alone, always demand Dr. sboop’s It can with perfect freedom be given to even the youngest babes. . Test.ii yourself! and see. Sold by C. C Sanlord Sons1Co. The campaign liar is the busiest end of the whole business; HowisYour Digestion? Mrs. Marv Dowling- of No. 228 8tl Aveii'San FJansisco, .recommends a remedy for stomach trOuble. She says: “Fratitude for the wonderful effect Ol Electric Bitteis in a case of acute in digestion, prompts this testimonial I am fully convinced that for'stomacl and’liver troubles Electric Bitters, if thebest remedy on the markefc to.day, This.great ionic and alterative medi cine invigorates the system/'pur'ififcV the-blood and is especially helpful; Jn all lorms of fr.male weakness. ftQc a C. C. Sanford Sons Co. All the soap in the world woul' not give some men a clean ieccrd Card of Thanks. I wish to express my thanks tjo the people of Mocksville. for their kindness and aid'dnring the sick ness and death of my wife. J, A. Current. . How to Cure a Cold; Be ascarefulas you ean'you wil' occasionly take cold, and when yoi do. get' a medicine of known relia bility, one that has an establishei. reputation and that is certain to el- iect a quick cure. Such a medicine is Chamberlain’s Gough Remedy, it has gained a World wide reputatio by its. remarkable cures of this mo.~ common ailment, and can always b<: depended upon. It acts on nature’s plan j relieves the lungs, aids expec toration, opent the secretions -and aids nature in restoring the System to a healthy condition. During the many years i’ which it has been- in general use we have yet to learn of a single cose of cold or attack of the grip having resulted in pneumonia when- this remedy was used, whichwas shows conclusively that it is a certain Rheumatism promptly driven from preventive of that dangerous disease, the blood with Dr. shoop’s Rheumatic Ghambeiiaiu’s > ough Remedy cou- Kemedy. Dont waste time with com- tains no opium or other narcotic arid mon remedies. Aitest willsurely tell, ‘ may be given as confidently to a baby In tablet or liquid form. Sold by as to an adult For sale by C O. C. G. Sanford Sons Co. - SantdrdSodsCoi Hi. Poindexter, Wm&on^Salem, Ni €. APPLER AND TU R F OATS T.jnst want to say to the Farm ers, don’t lose sight of these two money crops for fall seed - ing, and till the 1st of.October. 'TlwPt neglect sowing Crimson : Ciover and Rye. It will give your stock early spring graz ing, is a fine tonic for your cat tleand' will keep your land Irom washing and save j’ou froin bujing high price ferti lizers in the spring. We have a New litie of Seeiis—Red Clo ver, BurvAlsike1 White and Alfalfa Clover, Orchard, Oat, .Ky Blue, Timothy, Hungar ian and Fiscue seed. Clovpr is a liitle lower in price than last spring. We also handle Warner Moore’s AnchorLime. You should use it liberally iu the soil, it pays and is cheap er than any of the prepared Limes you buy. I will also have Siune uew seed wheats a little later on and will do all I can Io push the Farmer up the hill by selling the best of all kinds of Seeds and Swift’s FERTILIZER. I want toim- press jou that while I use the word Best a great many times, I have uot got the word pat ented and if I' had I would loan it to the farmer to dis pose ol' his product raised Iroin the Seeds I sold him. I,-sim ply try to cany the Best ot everj thing I sell. My stock, my; Fall Stock, is 'iomplete. It is.jv.ith our prices simply a, slight of hand performance for us to sell you. We sell you Best Sheeting, Best Carpet ttarp—Amos Green’s, Best Coflee, Bacon and Lard, and ' iu Ship Stuffs, Fio:ir and Meal our claim is ondless, Iii Hea vy Jeans we carry a line that will make:you think cf the old times in prices, and fc’eei proud winter is near at hand, And we have a stock of Shoes" to ' beat, the band." Phe Best of everything in town Vud Cotton Bats that iWeiglt a pound,iAt : : ■" ft. D POINDEXlTR?. I G. L, SGGTTI TOE CLOTHES QUESTION is not at all hard to decide now, since we commence ; showing the result, of our. extraordinary purchases this season. A great many of the suits we picked up in New York at our own price, and they were worth much more'than we paid for them. Spotcash did it. If you are the least skep tical you’ve only to drop in * and let us demonstrate to you that what we say is true.; We will sell you suits for $5.98 and $6.50 that other merchants will get . $8, $9 and $10 for, and you won't have to put‘'them together to see the difference, either. Socomein early and let us fit you up. You’ll be proud to wear a BAITY . suit when you see them. Some'better yet if yo,u want them at Baity’s-match- Iess prices. / * *9»- « * % % Rominger & Blackburn Furnishing Company. 422 Main Street and 423 Liberty St., Winston T H O M P S O N 'S D R U G ;;v V/e give oproffl^t and ^refill atten tion to mail orders. We carry ^^the Iar gest and most ^j^plete stock of Drugs5 Medicines, i ^ e t ^^icfer Cigars, Rut ber Goods and everything carried in a store in Special attention given to the fitting of Trusses. Private room. Thompson’s Drug Store. Winston-Salem, N. C Garries on hand a complete § line of Groceries, Glassware, V Tobaccos, Cigars and Snuff, A Also a nice line of Notions, Boy’s Suits and Men’s J Pants, Sweaters and Woolen V Jackets. : Complete line of Men’s and Ladies’ Under wear. A well lineof * * * Ladies’ Coats, q % * Gv L. SGOTT, | NearDejpot. J Highest price -paid for country produce. When in- town call and see me. Yours for More Business, J. T. BAITY. Our contest closes Nov. 5th. . Do you Want that pretty watch? The latest thing out in tiny gold- plated safety pins. They are cute, and the price is 5c. each. Some thing every one needs. Call at our office and see them. If you . want a ticket in our watch contest, now is the time to renew or subscribe. The contest : is nearing its end, and some one is going, to get the pretty watch and chain. [ PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE I I is now open for the sale of leaf ] I tobacco. Accomodations are first, I class. Good day stall for stock, j I We guarantee you highest prices I and will see that your interests I are taken care of. Write for any I information. . We want your pat- I ronage and will; do our best to I pleas# you. Don't fail to bring * Us your tobacco/ Albert Matlock I never-lets a pile of tobacco go for I less than it is worth. The roads I to Statesville are good, 5 miles of I theTumersburg road being ma- 1 cadamized. . .; j Planters’ Warehouse, Sla£,vcau’ I A. G. MATLOCK, Auctioneer. - TOMBSTONES If you need anything like Tombstones, Tablets, or Monumentsf Calloh CLAUDE MILLER North Wilkesboro, N. C. J)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Office over Bank of. ,Davie . anb FOR SALE 5 fine thoroughbred Berkshire pigs. Call on „ !E. H. MORRIS. Order before lthey are picked over arid you will get choice pig in the tot. : JOHN A. YOUNG, I I I K IIIII Mr. Bryaa id Defeat. Thecase if Hoa. Willian Jen- itings Iiryan L one full ol pathos. Fiom whatever motive, whether selfish ambition as his enemies as sort; o ran -unselfish desire hs he claims, to be iu a position to serve the interests of the people, there is uo doubt that he was keenly anxious to be elected President— never so anxious as this year; nor so confident as in the campaign just ended. His disappointment, therefore, in the result of yester day’s election must approach an guish of mind, and be the keener by reason of I he fact which innst be perfectly apparent to him that his last opportunity to be Presi dent has passed. Men have run for this office three :imes but none four, and Mr. Bryan’s name will uow be dropped, no uoubt at his own instance, from the list ot the available candidates of the future. Clearly iu the last moments of the campaign be realized that his star was about to sei; on reading his speech at Marysville, Kau., Mon day uigbt, could detect belweeu the lines that he had seen the finger of fate. Ifivery man with a heart in him must feel very sorry for this man whose hope of twelve years has been dashed. But he made a magnificent fight. He spoke splendidly—with fine ability, with imperturbable good temper, and uuder snch physical straimas no other man could have endured. From Bast to West he traveled in whirlwind fashion, making speech alter speech daily, his physical energy unabated, his superb nerve unshaken. He went down but went with his face to the foe and his flag flying. So then: “The harder you’re thrown, why, the higher you bounce; Be proud of your blackened eye! It isn’t the fact that you’re licked that counts; It’s how did you fight —and why? “And though you be done to the death, what then? If you battled the best you could, If you played your part in the world of men, Why, the critic will call it good. “Death comes with a crawl, or comes with a pounce. And whether she’s slow or spry, It isn’t the fact that you’re dead that counts, Butonly how did you die?” . —Charlotte Observer The Bad Debt Collection Agency ceased Io exist nearly a year ago, but ti e strenuo.isness of its imtb- ods seem.to have left their impress on some of onr citizens. Withiu the past fewr weeks in Statesville three indignant creditors have fallen on debtors who failed to ’’come across” and pounded them with their fists, and iu Concord a few days ago a man who not only refused (o pay but used insulting language to his creditor, had day light let into his “innards’* by a knife in the hands of the angry creditor. A Statesville business house collected accounts of long slaudiug by proposing to advertise them iu the newspapers. These and other outcroppings show a de terinined disposition to make “hard sledding” to the race of deadbeats. May the sentiment for debt-paviug increase and the deadbeat increase iu like proportion.—Landmark. Chamberlain’s the Most Popular. •‘We have in stock many colic and diarrhoea medicines,” says It. M. White, a prominent merchant of Turtle Bayou, Tex., “hut sell more of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy than of all others put together.” For sale by C. C. San ford Sons Co. Wheu a man is satisfied with himself he begins to shrivel up. How to Treat a Sprain. Sprains, swellings and lameness are promptly releived by Chamberlain’s Liniment. This liniment reddces in flammation and soreness so that a sprain may be cured in about one- third the time required by the usual treatment. 25 and 50 cent sizes for saie by C. C. bauford Sons Co, AU the good looking girls observe the rule at the baseball park and remove their hats —The Nashville American. W atched Fifteen Years. “For fifteen years I have watched the working of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve; and it has never failed to cure any sore, boil, ulcer; or burn to which it was applied. It has saved us many a doctor bill,” says A. F. Hardy, of East Wilton, Maine. 25c at C. C. Sanford Sons Co. It takes real worry to make big men sit up and take notice. Mind Your Business! If you don’t nobody will. It is your business to keep outrof all the ti ouble youc-anahd you c'an , and .,will- keep out of liver and bowel trouble if you take Dr King’s New' Life Pills. They keep billiousness, malaria and jaun dice out of your system. 25c at c. G. Banford Bohs Co. - Some men need a change of lieart almost as badly as they need a change of clothes and 6ome lose change in the pockets thereof. Colds and Croup in Children. “My.little1 girl is subject.to colds, ” says Mrs Wm. H. Serig, No. 41 Filth St., V/heelius, W-,'Va. “Last winter she had a severe spell and a terrible cough, but !cured ber with chamber lain's Cough Remedy without the aid of a doctor, and my" littlfe boy has been prevented many times from having the croup by the timely use of this syrup, As soon as he shows anv signs of croup I give him chamber lain’s Cough Remedy for three or four days, which prevents the attack.’ This remedy is for sale by Cl. O- San ford Sons Co. NERVOUSNESS. By properly toning and feeding the nerves with pure blood which is doue by using P. P. P.. Lipp- inau’s Great Remedy, the most marvelous cures of nervousness are made, restoring health immediate Iy to the patient, and making him strong aud vigorousiu a little while. P. P. P. is superior in all Sarsa- parillas. P. P. P. has its formula on eve ry carton. Any physician will tell yon that P. P. P. is the best combination of green roots and barks that was ev er put together for the cure of weak ness, general debility and nervous ne3S. It is a good tonic and the best blood purifier in the world. Sold by AU Druggists. —?>* —— — — ——— — , A saving disposition is a good thing to have around the house. SevenYearsofProof. ! ‘I have, had seven years of proof that Dr. King’s New Discovery is the best medicine to take for coughs and colds and for every diseased condition of throat, chest or lungs,” says \V. Vr. Henry, of Panama, Mo. ■ The world has had thirty-eight years of proof that Dr. King’s New discovery is the best remedy for coughs and colds, la grippe, asthma, hay fever, bron- - chitis, hemon huge of the lungs, and the early stages of consumption, Tts ; timely use always prevents the de- I velopment of pneumonia. Sold under I guarantee at C. C . Sanford Sons Co. 150c and *1 Oo- Trial bottle free. • I P S r a C R O U P a H 0 PNEUMONIA SALYE The Greatest Medical Discovery Since Vaccination. Absolute cure for Croup, Pneumonia, and Colds of all kinds. Quick relief for Burns, Bruises,. Stings, and all Inflammation. A box in your house is as good as a doctor. One box will convince you of its value. 25c, 50c and $1.00 at your drug store or by mail. I Vick’s Family Remedies Co., Greensboro, N. C., BOOMING A L O N G ! The Big CIesing-Out Sale at AN D ERSO NS’ Never before in Mocksville’s history has any sale like this occurred. The people realize that when we advertise BARGAINS,they will find BARGAINS here. While many lines of goods are badly broken, and others completely closed out, the wise ones who value momey, come here first, no matter whafc they want. CALICOS 4 and 5c. OUTING 5 to 8c. HATS 12 cents to; 78 cents Here are a few samples of what you will find here for the next week. DRESS GOODS Was - - 40c Now - - 19 c Get busy! Join the Crowd! and hitch your dollar to the Biggest Load it ever drew. Z. N. ANDERSON Get a ticket in our Watch Contest, and dh it Now. GaaranU FBlE FIVE YEARS OLD Free Safety Razor W ith every order for three or 4 3-4 gallons of our “Korking -Korn” 3 SaDsnv- $5.95 12 quarts, - $6.45 43-4 gals, $8.45 16 quarts, - $8.95 _ Free Watch Fob With every; order for one or two gallons of our “Korking Korn” 1 gaDoo, - $2.45 4 quarts, - $2.60 2 gallons, - $4.70 8 quarts, - $4.952 24 pit or 48 half pints, - “This is a High-Class Old Corn Whiskey, Yellow and Mellow.” Express charges prepaid and losses - and breakage made . ur snipping house is next door to express office, which gives us the best ,and quickest shipping facilities. Send money order witb o^der and write for big price li£t. A Hatke & Co.) Distillers /Richmond, — Va. A o. Bax37t. JEstabIished \m\a00-806 East Carr Street (Prickly Ash, Poke Boot and Potassium.) •MAKES POSITIVE CTTBEE Oil ALIi• FOBMS XSD STAGES OF- Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a splen did combination, ana prescribe it Vlth great satisfaction for the cores of ail terms and stages of Primary. Secondary and Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilitio Bheu- ruatism. Scrofulous Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings. Rheumatism, Kid. Bey Complaints, old Chronio Uioersthat CS gSECBBO Q yon will regain flesh and strength. Waste of energy and all diseases rewriting from ever taxing thesyatcio are cared by them eof P. P.P. i Ladieawboee syBtemsarepoieonedaad vrhoeebloodis in an impure conditiondna to menstrual irregularities are peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonio and CATARRH GS SCROFULA IunereslBtea aU treatment. Catarrh, SUn Diseases. Eczema, Chronio Ternale CompIaiatsi Mercurial Poison, Setter, Scsldhead, etc., etc. P. P. P. is a powerful tonio and an excellent appitUer, building np the system rapidly. If you are -weak and feeble, and feel badly try P. P. Pv and Gfe W Oas blood cleansing properties of P. P. p„ PzicUy Ash, Pole Boot and Potassium, SMdby all Drsggtats. F. V. LIPPMAN P rop rietor 8 a v a n n a h , Ca. RHEUMATISM Southern Railroad. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North--South--East--West. Ttti-ough Trains Between Principal Cities and Resorts AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cais on all Through Trains. Dining, Club And Observation Oars. For Speed, Comfort and Conrteous Employes, travel via tbe South ern Railway. Rates, Sehetlules and other information furnished by addressing the undersigned: R, L. Vernon, Trav. Pass. Agt., J. H. W ood, Dist. Pass. Agent Charlotte, F C, Asheville, N. 0. S. H. Habdwick I ass. Traffic Mgr. W. H. TAYLOEjGenT Pass Agt WASHINGTON, D C. PRICE LIST OF WHISKIES Ebtpress Paid to your city. We the only whiskey house that manufactures our own whiskey. Send all orders to The Clarksville Whiskey House. Old R. W. Jones cornjWhiskey 8 years old.. Old R. W. Jones corn Whiskey 4 years old.. Old R. W. Jones corn Whiskey 2 yeans old.. Corn Whiskey by the half gallon,..._____... Com Whiskey 4 gal 2 years o l d , _ Com Whiskey 2 gal 2 years old,.......;..:_____ Com Whiskey 3 gal 2 years old, ......._ ...$3.50 ...$2.75 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 old ______ Silver Brook Rye 6 years o l d ______ Mountain Spring Rye xxx 4 years old..... Log Cabin Rye 3 years old _.....___.... Mountain Spring Rye xx\. Excelsior Rye 2 years old Golden Crown Rye 3 years old:............. ProfessorJonesRye Apple Brandy Home Made 8 years old. Baltimore Apple Bandy 3 years old,..... Ginger Brandy, _ Peach Brandy 10 years old Peach and Honey.. —....$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 __3 00 2.50 __4.50 ....3.00 2.50 5.00 2.00 Bsurrel Goods. Cherry Wine. ___ Old Cherry 8 years old _.... Port Wine......;_________ -.„.$3:00 ......1.4.00 ...........50 „„.....2.50 2.25 Black Beriy Wine __ ......2.25 Scuppemong Wine.; Clarret Wine _ Bottled Goods. French Brandy Per Qt Rye Whiskey. Green River Rye 4 Qts Three Feather Rye 4 Qts .—i Canadian Club 4 Qts .... Old Prentice 4 Qts.................. Mums Rye 4 Qts ........ Full Dress 4 Qts .................. Four Aces 4 Qts...................... Elcho Springs 4 Qts........_____ Mark Rogers 4 Qts .-........... •Jefferson Club 4 Qts............ Golden Rye 4 Q ts .... Fitz Hugh Lee 4 Qts_______ Blue Blood 4 Qts..._................ Montreal Malt Whiskey 4 Qfs ..$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 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 Rve 4 Qts..;_______4.00 Old Velvet 4 Qts..___________4.00 G. P.Ri 4-Qts.,______..__,„.__4.00 SilUs Deari 4 Qts ___ 4.00 Old Henry 4 Qts. ______4.50 BottIdd Wine. 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 ‘ - .3.50 ..„.2.00 3.50 4.50 3.50 3.50 3.25 „.5.00 . 16.00 Domestic 4 Qts. Alcohol best grade I qt........ Minnehaha 4 Qts ........ Pocahontas 4 Qt.s_________ Emperial Black Berry 4 Qts. Scuppemong 4 Qts _ Port 4 Qts :.................. Black Brandy 4 Qts ....... Extra Dry Mumms 4 Qts..... Take my- advice and buy Home-made Copper-Distilled Corn Vbisbey 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 Monqr Order. No individual checks taken unless known by the firm, as we know no one, and no one knows us. No stamps taken for Whiskey. No goods sent C. 0. D. REFERENCE: First State Bank and Planters of Clarksville, Va., and First National Bank* Oxford, N.’ C. • .Send all orders to The CLARKSVILLE WHISKEY HOUSE Clarksville, Va. P. S. AU Wiiiskeys Delivered Express Prepaid in plain boxes if desired. V ol. X. CARMACK DIES Former Senator! Political FeuiT Nashville, TeJ sequel to the ied Clatic primary fn| nomination iu I Edward Ward ] UnitedStatesf see, was shot anl duel here this a( Cooper, a young Cooper was wou| der by a bullet volver and is tol anrveillance in | Uis condition is Carmack wi times, in the ned the left shouldel B. Cooper, fat| man, was with affray but did said he sticd hand. He is dl police headqnaj cause of the kill| of editorials in daily paper of ’ became editor i the nomination | editorials in vigorons in theij onel Cooper : nection v ith termed the “I and its metho d who is well kl newspaper and | Tennessee and i said, notified the references t| Another such this morning. AT CLOSj ThemenfouJ aud there were It was past 4 ol of the afternol Seventh avenua front of the Po| able apartment mack had jnsij Mrs. Charles who was j assil the firing begaj was a horriff range. So clod of the cooperl charged Cuml coward and liifl man. Cooper’l Carmack fired I the dead maj protest th a t; first to shoot. The tragedyl tense excitemf city and withil streets in the I thronged. Hurtl About 12 o’| J- D. DawaJ letter cariiers jured by beiij buggy at his Mr, Dawault yard and whej the gate he shl per and refus| the gate, with the whi] tempted to ji ■A. wheel of gate post and I that Mr. dJ across tbefroij with such fori shoulders wej A physician found that no| and it is not i J”ries will pj ever, Mt . Da] siderably and] some days. I A ft^ tbrcj Trout the fingjj attempt to uged to get tl: gale and into going a short his own accor duly slightly ■ Landmark. T h e -IN GOB WE TRUST-ALL OTHERS CASH. D a y ie No. 20V o l. X CARMACK DIES IN STREET DUEL Former Senator Wonnds Slayer— Political Feud's Tragic End. Kiishville. Tenn., Nov. 9,—As a sequel Io tlic ieceut bitter Demo- Cialic primary for the gubernatorial nomination in Tennessee, Hon. Edwin d Ward Ca'mack, former United StatesSenator from Tenues- eec, was shot and killed in ‘treet duel here this afternoon by Cooper, a young attorney. Tl .. Cooper was wounded in the shorn der l>\ a bullet from Carmack’s re volver and is to-mght under poli-.ie surveillance in a local hospital. Ilis <omlition is not serious Canuaek was wounded diree times, in the neck, the breast and the left shoulder. Colonel Dnncan B. Cooper, father of the young mini, was with his son during the affray but did not fire a shot. It is 6,iid he i-ttcd by with pistol in baud. He is detained to night at police headquarters. The direct cause of the killingisa recent series of editorials in The Tennessean, a daily paper of which Mr. Carmack became editor after his defeat for the nomination for Governor. The editorials in question had been vigorous in their comment on Col onel Cooper and his alleged con nection with what Mr. Carmack termed the “Democratic machine” and its methods. Colonel Cooper, who is well known iu business, newspaper and political circles in Tennessee and the South, had, it is said, notified Mr. Carmack that the references to him must cease. Another such editorial appeared this morning. AT CLOSE QUARTERS. The men fought at close quarters and there were but few witnesses. It was past I o’clock in the dusk of the afternoon. They met on Seventh avenue north, directly in front of the Polk Flats, a fashion able apartment house. Mr. Car mack had just life i his hat to Mrs. Charles H. Eastman, a triend, who was ] a-sing. In a moment the firing began and Mrs. Eastman was a liorrifel witness at close range. So close was she that one of the coopers is said to have charged Cum ick with being a coward and hiding behind a wo man. Cooper’s friends charge that Uarmack fired the first shot but the dead man’s friends stoutly protest that his opponent was the first to shoot. The tragedy created the most in tense excitement throughout the city and within a short time the slreefs in the neighborhood were thronged. M O C K S V IL L E . N. C.. T U E S D A Y . N O V E M B E R 17. 190 8. Hurt in Runaway. About 12 o’clock Saturday Mr! J. D. Dawault, one of the city letter carriers, was painfully in jnred by being thrown from his buggy at his home on Kelly street. Mr. Dawault was driving from the yard and when his horse reached the gale he shied, at a piece of pa per and refused to pass through the gate. Mr. Dawaltstruck him with the whip and the animal at tempted to jump through the gate. A wheel of the buggy struck Rule post and the jar was so great that Mr. Dawanit was thrown across the front wheel to the ground "ith such force that his back and shoulders were painfully injured. A physician who was summoned found that no hones were broken and it is not thought that the in juries will prove serious. How- eVer, Mr. Dawanltissnfferingcon siderably and will be laid up for ; some days.- i C- ; Aftej> throwing’ Mr Dawault from the buggy the horse made no attempt to run away. He mau aRed to get the buggy through the Rate and into the street, and after Rofng a short distance stopped of bis own accord. The buggy v a 0lllJ slightly damaged-.—Statesville landmark. Had No Legs—Slid Away Nearly everybody in town knows Henry Rouss. Those who don’t know him have seen him. If there is a man in the universe whom uature has treated unkindly so far as walking is concerned, he is the man. Not only has he no feet, be has no limbs and no indications that he ever bad any. IIis only mode of Io omotu n is a sort of ,Iiding movement. In fact he is a sort of human toboggan and the way he gets over Charlotte pave rnents is something fierce. Thi-.- iuoruing Rouss lies a pris oner in the city lockup. Solid walls to the right of him, solid walls to the left of him, iron bars in front of him, Gibraltar like hold him tight. And it’s all caused by Officer Heuderson’s experience with Mr. Rouss yesterday morning. On train No. 11 from Salisbury, ar riving in the city about 11:25 o’clock, our hero was a passenger. By his tide snuggled six gallons of liquor, which he caressed tenderly, handled with care, putting them down only to pay up his fare. Past the car windows went China Grove and Concord, and Harrisburg. Then North Charlotte hove in sight, prophecy of the city lying hard beyond. After the manner of most trains, this one stopped. Off slipped, slid or rolled Mr. Rouss, Still hugging his precious six gallons.. Forward came Policeman Hen derson, his eagle eye taking in the situation at a glance. Here was a blind tiger, though the. A tiger is a tiger, whether it have legs or not and must be treated as such with Becoming caution. He would wait just a minute or two to get him. Besides, Policeman Hender son was looking for a man with two. legs, two arms and perhaps a pistol. ‘T’ell with this ’un for the pres ent,” muttered the policeman un der his breath, as he grabbed his billy tightly and made for the train. “ It's me for the big game, first. I’ll get him latei.’’ And through the train he went. Passenger after passenger he made to run the gauntlet of his scrutiny. Car after car he hurried through. It was a bootless quest. His man was elsewhere. And then for the second time, the policeman struck a snag. Out side the train empty space awaited, the legless man had taken wings. He had disappeared in a cloud of blinding dust far up the road, leaving not even a honk-honk be hind to indicate the manner of his going, “By Jiminy!” said Policeman Henderson, stroking his beard nervously. “Shades of the departed,” he added, as the lonesomeness of the place began to effect his nerves. An empty barrel was sitting hear head down ward. He dashed for it and turned it up. Nothing doing. He strained his eyes at the tracks ot the distantly departing cars. Barae result. Completely flaber- gasted the officer, deterriiined not to be outwitted, jerked off his coat and carefully examined the inside pockets. Mr. Rouss was not there. Aid was called to the rescue. A colored man told that the cripple lived at John Taylor’s house, on the Salisbury road, beyond Duls town, near the George Hall place. He would get him yet. He came to Charlotte. Matt Tandle hitched up a horse to a buggy and the « 0 set out in hot pursuit. :- : ' Theyrfotihil the place and found ttie Itiani who submitted peaceably. He cdhtentcd himself with giving Matt Yandlea vicious kick with onh of the.missing linilw THE SUWANNEE RIVER. A Pen Picture of This Oft-Named Stream. ‘ Yes; at Branford we saw the famous Suwannee River, no longer ‘far, far away,’ but there before us its placid water silently flowing to ward the ocean. On either bank clusters of tiees, laden with moss, presented a scene unparalled in picturesque beauty on the globe. “ In fancy we saw an unsophisti cated darkey of the Sunny South WrUDdeiing among the snow-clad Hil’s of the North; the stormy bluBt ot wintry days was raging iu all ils Du j ; tue bony face was turned up- waid toward the darkened heavens; at first a frown moved his wrink led visage, then a smile rippled over the dusky face, the lips parted as though a silent prayer was as cending to heaven. W hat were his thoughts! What was the pic ture he saw! Ah! he was dream ing. He no IdDger felt the keen lash of the cold north wind, the snow clad hills faded from his vision; he saw and felt only the sunbeams ot his own native Dixie; his hungry eyesfeased on a bound less sea of cotton blooms; he Baw a log cabin on the banks of the Su wannee River far away, and caught the sweet strains of the mocking liirds familiar notes amid the orange blossoms; he imbibed the exhilarating fragrance of the jas- samine and strolled once more in the enchanted land of the May hay where God’s choicest sunbeams are wafted uown from heaven on the wings of angels, and like the bird of Paradise, which, when im prisoned, sings uutil the prison bears are rent in twain, and his restless pinions are unfurled again in the sunlight of liberty, the old negro sang that sweet old song that never fails to send a thrill of in spiration through the soul of the lonely wanderer: “Way down upon de S’wannee ribbei, Far, far away; There’s where my heart is turnin' ebber, There’s where the old folks stay. “The picture he saw was dear old Florifa, and the log cabin was in Suwannee county. There is everything that heart could wish right here in- our own beautiful State. Then let us cool the fever of unrest, for truly we are abun dantly blessed.—Correspondent in Live Oak, Fla., Democrat. Whitney May be Cleaned Up. With a view of straightening out all tangles, Judge Pritchard has ap’ pointed A. H. Price, Esq., speck I master in the Whitney case, and he will hear all matters and submit a report. The outlook is therefore, thatthe great water power may be completed and put to work within the not distant future.—Ex. A colored man who entered a re sidence at Rocky Mount Friday night to rob, was shot and killed by the householder. Rapbt Will Die. Will Graham, the negro who as saulted Miss Pearl Tucker, in Ca barrus county the 13th of October, was convicted and seutenced to death at Concord Friday. The ne gro confessed. He confessed to two negro"preachers, and after this the jury quickly turned in a ver diet of guilty. The man will be hanged on the 19tb of December. This crime caused great excitement in Cpueord. The girl was working in a field when the negro aifacKed her. Withiu a.short time the sus pect Graham was in custody and w;as spirited away from a gather ing of several tho.isaud angry men. When court convened a military company was on hand to preserve orde'r. Nb repetition of the Salis bury affair was allowed. The peo ple waited on* the action of the courtaud showed that they coiild aud would restrain. themselves. Their action, the speedy trial and conviction of the beast, aie to :be commended. This is the right and proper way to handle such a case. There i3., no need of a lynching. The iaw will’ mete out justice Jdn due time and everybody is better off-— Ex. ; f • Grand Contestf. S- Our Second Grand Contest -began September 15, 1908. To every old or new subscri ber who pays 50 cents on subscription to The Davie Record between Sept. 15th and Dec. 5th, will be given a receipt bearing a number on it. A ticket bearing a correspond ing number, will be deposit- - ed In a box and all tickets will be kept in this box until Nov. 5th, when tickets will i - betaken out and shuffled, after which a boy will draw one of the tickets, the one he draws first being the one that wins the Pretty Gold Watch, which will be presented to the person holding the re ceipt whose number corres ponds with the ticket drawn . by boy. ........ The Second Prize is a beautiful watch chain or solid gold ring, whichever the winner prefers. Our Second Contest will be conducted in the same manner as the one we ran last December, and will be fair and open to all. Re member that every 50 cents paid on subscription entitles you to one ticket in this big contest. Some one will get these nice presents. Why not you. The watch we are going to give away is a 12 size, 20- year gold filled, Elgin move ment, fully guaranteed by us. Callat our office and . examine the presents. Subscribe Now. One reason the new style hats Bafely J00I1 Uke Iamp shades is because corralled and closely guarded he. there are so many bright things un- was brought back town. der them. and ■ ■ ...A bulldog isn’t_ always fightingAll’s well that well endeth, so endeth this yuin.—Charlotte Observer.for his rights. $15.SPECIAL!! Just a Few left to Close Out. $15. A Good 3-Piece Oak Suit of Furniture. TO CLOSE OUT FOR $15.00 Worth 18.50 Tailor Made Suits ever shown in Salisbury, in all the new shade3 and styles, jS e C U ^ya [ H Superior Court Hellen Allison, Annie I Allison et al by their > Notice of Sale. nexi friend, G A ArIlison ) By virtue of an order made in the above entitled case, I will sell publiclj at the Court Housedoor in Mocusville on Monday, the 7th day of Dec., 1908, the following lands situate in said County and State, to wit: The 6 4-5acres, more or less, described in a Deed from H. T. Smithdeal and P. L. Smilhdeal, March 23d, 1900, _to Mrs. H. R. Allison, recorded in Book 19; page 161. In Register’s oflice of Davie County1 N C.Terms of Sale: On a credit of six months, bond and approved security, and title reserved until thf purcha.se money is paid.This 13th of Oct., 1908. G. A. ALLISON. Commissioner, T. B. Bailey, A tt’y. NOTICE N o rth C arolina I . Davib County f Notice is herebygiventhat a pe tition has been filed in Commission er’s office of Davie Countv for the opening of a public road in Jerusalem m iwhship, from the Black Smith Shop Oti^fhh Cooleemee and Mocksville Road, by way of Jake Correll’s on to Jerusalem.The same will come up for our consideration at our regular meet ing on first- Monday in December, 1908. If any objection to same let it be heard then.By order of-the Board of Com missioners of Davie County. This Oct. 22nd, 1908 J. F. MOORE, ~ ClerkofBhard iCRIM-CANTRELL FURNITURE CO. I '. - I if* I ' p* '• WINSTON-SALEM, •• S i 5 .337 M ain Street. .5j - EAST OF COURT HOUSE.$15. OF- We can give you over 209 suits to. se ed from with a range of prices from $10.00 to $50.00: We can also boast of a big . line of Skirts and he pretiiest and most ap-to-date styles of any - city in North Carolina, We can simply fit anybody In a suit or skirt. Our suits run in sizes from a Misses . and junior 13 to 20, Ladies 32 to 44. We also have suits made to fit stout ladies. Ladies who have a short want, we can fit you as good as one that has a regu lar figure. Wehave skirts the same way. We can fit a Miss of 14 years and a lady that has a 36 inch waist, all lengths. We have a good line of mourning suits and skirts. Sow we want to talk Coats to yoa Jbr we think and believe that we have the greatest line.of these that is carried by any house in North Carolina. TVo know this is saying a great deal but we can deliver rhe goods.. We have them in all the new styles and colors, prices fiom $1.00 co-$35.00 with best line from $3.50 to $10.00 that h»s ever been made. • © u r X itte o t S J re s s (3 o o b s and silks can’t'he matched neither iu price, style or colorings. Think of a 60 inch panama for 50c., and big lot of suitings that sold for 25 r-ents We are selling nt 12} cents. Dressgoodsthatsold for 50c., we are selling tor 80 and 35cts. Cut this ad out and bring to Brittain & Campbell’s and get 10 per cent, dis count on your purchase. pqr/stojawill bedull of Bargains for the BlG YADKIN VALLEY -A1V • .& ■ .4 A— ••F A It^ 51Mfttfe rt-ygur headquarter^ -- ~V -Ji XllDie Ikeep XTbe School Books. Brittain & 120 Soath Main.. Campbell, Salisbury, N. C. THE DAVIE RECORD. CFItANKSTROUD - - Editor Terms of Sabscriptibiu One copy, One Year,------------50c. One copy, Six Months.----------25c. MOCKSVIULE, N. C., NOV. 17, 1908. • The returns from JSorth Carolina are not yet complete, but they show that the Eepublicans have made some substantial gains in that State. Gan the result be in any way at tributed to the work of Josephus Daniels? W h a t the Democratic par ty of North Carolina appears to need as much 88, Of IBWfi thflO anything else, is some new people at the heail of its affairs. We should uot select Josephus to run a campaign for us if we had any special interest in its success.— Charlestim Ifews and Courier. BRILLIANT CAREER WOUND UP. Far be it from ns to show any undue elation over the returns, or to show the least disposition to trample upon any of the varied as sortment of prostrate forms that disfigure the landscape, or to ap pear in the least vainglorious, but the mind persists in reverting to the sad end of Debonair Dick. The fates Beem to have been moBt un kind to Dick; it does not seem right that the career of a statesman so young and tender should have been cut off so ruthlessly, just as an admiring constituency Ivas be ginning to reap the benefits, in the form is pension bills and seeds, from a tongue bo firey and a heart so poetic. From the highest pos sible authority the state had been assured that the people of the Eighth had in the person of their young congressman a person whom they could touch, and who did not mind being touched, by him. From the same high authority we are assured (before the election) that that the young congressman's lov ing constituency wanted nothing so much as to be permitted to love him indefinitely. Dick and ‘"‘his people" had manifestly reached an accord, and there is no accounting for the unpropitions, subsequent events, save upon the theory that true love will never run smooth. —Industrial News. Fifdi District’s New Congressman. John Motley Morehead, who was elected to Congress Tuesday to rep resent this uistrict, is a son of the late John L. Morehead, of Char lotte, and a grandson of Governor Morehead. He comes of a family well known in North Carolina and which has contributed much to the material development of the State. The home of Mr. Morehead is at Spray, wh6re for several years he has been interested largely in the milling business. He is very popu Iar among his friends and has ex ceptionally influential acquaintan ces in the State, Mr. Morehead will be one of the youngest mem bers of Congress. Bayan Majority in Tlut Slate is Abont 20,000. With complete election returns from all the counties except Clay, Dare and Harnett, it is shown that 'Bryan’s majority, outside the three missing counties, is only 19,769. Kitchin’s majority over Cox is 34,428. The returns from Clay, Dare and Harnett will probably swell Bryan’s majority to 20,000 and Kitchin’s majority to 35,000. Foar yean ago Parker’s majoiity over Boose velt was 41;679. That year Parker received 124,121 votes to Jioosevelt 82,442. In 1904 Glenn’s majority over Hams was 49,256. Glenn’s total vote that year 128,161, -while the total vote for Harris was 75,- 505. Not counting the vote in the three missing counties ihe Bepnb- licians made % gain th^pfe^Mfivthe vote for President of 30,373£and In the gubernatorial vote a gaist of 24,822. We remember seeing in a Demo cratic paper a few days before the election a half-column editorial headed, “Do the pedple Like Taft?” Wondernow, if that fellow- is satis fied with the anBwer he got?—Ex, Poblic Grist Mills. j Sec. 2119. What are. Every wafer grist mill, steam mill, or wind mill, that shall grind tor toll, shall be a public mill. Sec. 2120. Grind according to turn: Toll taken. AU millers of public mills shall grind according to turn, and shall well and suffi ciently grind the grain brought to their mills, if the water will per mit, and shall take no more toll for grindiug than one-eigbth part of the Indian corn and wheat, and one-fourteenth part for chopping grain of any kind; and every mil Ier and keeper of a mill making default (herein, shall for each of- fense forfeit and pay five dollars to the party injured, provided, that the owner may grind his own grain at any time; provided further, that owners of public mills in Person county, when operated by gaso line, steam or any other motive power, may charge as toll one- seventh part of wheat and Indian corn. Mb . E mtob:—I am furnishing you with the above sections of the law pertaining to public mills and tolls, for the benefit of the public. There is a great deal of complaint about excessive tolliig that I think this a good time to bring np the matter, and if the toll now allowed is not enough, the Millera Associa tion should go to the next legisla ture and ask them to change the law, and the penalty for excessive tolling should be such that every man who violates the law conld be severely handled. I want to give a little personal experience to show how outrageous some of these mills are gouging their patrons. I sent two bushels of corn to a certain mill to have it ground into chops. It was tolled over 30 pounds or more than one-fourth. The law allows one-fourteenth. I sent six bushels to another mill, and it lost 50 pounds, or a little over one- seventh. The oil trust, the beef trust, the sugar trust and the steel trust, they say, are robbing the people. What are the mills doing for the farmerf right here in North Carolinaf At the rates of tolling above given, the other trust, even the “steal” trust can’t hold them a hand. I will give no names in this article, but if I again bring this to the public attention, names will be given. M, Davie Negro Hdd For Criminal Assault. PleasYoangl a negro, was ar rested in Shady Grove township Tuesday afternoon by Sheriff J. L. Sheek, with a warrant charging him with criminal assault on his fourteen year old daughter. The warrant was sworn out October 15, when the alleged crime was com mitted. The prisoner was com- miited to the county jail until yes terday when he was earried to Ad vance to be given a preliminary hearing before A. C. Wood, a jus tice of the peace. The magistrate found probable cause and ordered the priooner taken back to jail to await the next term ot the superior court. Bond was refused him. If sufficient evidence can be gotten in this case it is . probable that a banging wiil take place in this county before long. Before ’Sqire E. E. Hunt, Sr., yesterday afternoon, W m. Bowles, a white farmer, was given a hear ing on a peace warrant sworn out by Jasper and J, L. Richardson, who allege that the defendant, Bowles, threatened their Ii ves, because of a misunderstanding as to the line which runs between their farms,, which join each other. A bond of 200 was required ot Bowles to keep the peace. The bond was given and the defendant released.—Witistou JoarnaU Irft'sMajorityi .Wi It: Lee, Republican Stnitor from the 29thf Senatorial District, received the following vote: • Wm. M. Lee,.. ___..____5,697 Major Joines,. ______2.612 Lee’s majority . 8,08B Major Joines received on 37 votes in Yadkin county. Miss Myrtle Reavis, of Winston, passed through this city on her way home from a week’s visit to rela tives near Courtney. Linebadt Musical Comedy. Company The music-loving people ot Moeks- ville and surrounding country havi a treat in store for them, and will- bail with delight the announcement of the coming of this great musical aggregation, which is billed to ap: pear in the Cpurt House, in this city Monday, Nov. 23, giving two entertainments, both af eruoon and evening, starting at 4:30 and 7:30 o’clock. The Lineback Musical Comedy Company have made many hits this season, and have been greeted by large audiences at every appearance. Our people are for tunate in becnring this attraction, which will be the best of tilt1 season, and all music-lovers should be present and spend an evening with this celebrated company. The program consists of professional violin playing by ladies and child ren, and one of the oldest violin players in the country. The piano trio to be rendered by Mrs. Liue- back and children will also be in cluded. A black-face comedian will delight the audience with all the latest coon songs and slight ol hand performances. " iMdekingj Bird Liueback" will render the mocking bird, imitating the real bird. Old man Tucker, the old time fiddler, will dispense old time music. AU the old time fiddlers are cordially invited to attend Prizes will be given to the best contestant by the Company. Tickets on sale at Drug Store, Z. N, Anderson’s, and J.T. Baity’s. Presents will be given to the boy and girl who hold lacky tick; etc at the matinee—a watch for the boy and a doll for the girl. Don’t forget the date, Monday, Nov. 23rd, 1908, Died. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Nichols, three miles north Oi Mocksville, Nov. 5th’, 1908; Benjamin Paul, their little son. A loving child has been taken by the all-wise seeing of the Master. Though their hearts are sad, andtothpm it seems, an unaccountable loss, yet their con solation is, The Master doeth dll things well; and they. can feel as sured heaven is richer by one. A precious from them is gone, A voice they loved is still, A place is vacant in their home, Which never can be filled. God in His wisdom hath recalled, The boon His love has given, Although the body moulders here, The soul is safe in heaven. * LOCAL NEWS. R. S. Meroney spent yesterday in Winston. ; Mrs. J. 0. King spent Monday in Winston, shopping. W. P. Stroud, of County Line, was in town yesterday. J. H. M. Deadmon, of Augusta, was in town yesterday. Miss Reynolds, a holiness preacher of Greensboro, was in the city Mon day. J. 0. King, who has been spending some time in this city with his iam ily, returned to his work at Panama yesterday. There came near being a serious fire at Sheek’s cotton gin yesterday evening. It is thought that a match in some way was run through the gin setting fire to a quantity of cor- ton, but doing very little damage, as the gre was put out immediately. Two fires in one day is' rather; 'going it rapidly This town needs some sort of protection in case of fires. Yesterday morning about4,Eleven o’clock, fire was discovered iii the office of the office of the Mocksville Chair Co., and before, assistance could be had, the fire was beyond control. By heroic-work on the part of the citizens, a quantity of lumber hacked nearby was saved. The of fice building and fixtures were en tirely destroyed , with a loss of $150: Fire started from a defective stove fire.. ' - ' ' Am'utiorts yoniig men and ladies should learii telegraphy; for, since the new 8-liour law became, effect ive there is a shortage of many thousand telegraphers. :1 Positions pay from $50 to $70 a month to be ginners. The National Telegraph. Tustitute cif Ooinnibia,' S,' C., and five other cities, is operated :nn'der supervision of K. Rl Officials and all students are placed when quaU; tied. Write them for particulars. NOTICE OF RE-SALE. I Notice of Sale.AiIex Page et al V .-■v vs':J. D. Hairston et al . In pursuance to an order in the above entitled case, I will re-sell publicly to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Mocksville, on Monday the 7th day of Dec., 1908, the five acres of land more or less, situate near Pork Church in Davie county, and which are described in the pleadings. Said land will be sold by me as Commissioner for par tition according to the judgment of his Honor W. B. Council, Judge, made at the Spring Term 1908 of said .court. Terms of sale: A credit of six months bond and approved security, title reserved until the purchase money is paid. This 30tli day of Oct., 1908. E. E. Hunt, Sr. r. B. Bailey, Atty. Commissioner. NDa™eCC o S A I In Superior Court C. Elmer Smith et al, Executorof S. Mor gan Smith, deceased Notice of Sale. VS John H. Hanes. By virtue of a judgment in the above entitled case rendered at Fall Term 1905 of said Court, I will sell publicly at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the 7th day of Dec., 1908, to the highest bidder the following lands, situate in said County and State, to-wit: A tract of 170 acres of land fully described in a Deed of Trust executed oy John H. Hanes and L. C. Hanes Feb. 21st, 1878, to J. W. Fries, which said Deed of Trust is recorded in Book 4, pages 175,176 and 177, in Register’s office of Davie County, N.C.2.—A tract of 30 acres of land more or less, fully described in a Mortgage Deed executed by John H. Saries and L. C. Hanes, Sept. 4th, 1885 to F. M. Phillips, duly recorded in Book 9, pages 483,484 and 485 in Register's office of Davie Countv, N. C. For full description of which lands/ see said instruments recorded by, aforesaid. Terms of Sale: Cash upon confirmation of sale, but $500 will be re quired to be paid on day of sale as security for bid until sale is con firmed by the Court. This 15th of Oct., 1908. T. B. Bailey, Commissioner. ;,;N O T IC ^ '' \ By virtue of the authority given me under the Will of Margaret I. McMahan, deceased, I will sell pub licly to the highest bidder at the CourtHousedoorinMocksviIle, N C. on Monday the 7th day of Dec. 1908, all the Real Estate belonging to said deceased at the time of her death, consisting of 267 acres more or less. Said land is situated within about four miles of Mocksville and adjoins McClamroch, Woodard and others and is fully described in the Will of the said testratrix which is recorded in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie county. Terms of Sale: One hundred dollars in cash and balance on six months time with bond and sufficient security and title reserved until the purchase money is paid. The sale will be held open for twenty days for a 10 per cent, bid, and if such bid should be placed upon the land, then a re-sale will be made. This is a valuable farm and a great opportunity for purchasers. This 26th day of Oct., 1908. William T. Woodruff, Ex. I. B. Bailey, Atty. Weak Women To weak and ailing women, there is at least out way to help. But with that way, two treatments, must be combined. One Is local, one Is coostitu* tional, but both are important, both ffflntntlirtiDr. Shoopt 8 Night Cure is the Local.Br. Shoop'tt Restorative, the Constitutional.The former—Dr. Shoop's Night Cure—is a topical mucous membrane suppository remedy, while Df. Shoop’s Restorutive is wholly an internal treat* ment. The Restorative reaches throughout tlui entire system, seeking the ES pair of all neryfc all tissue, and all blood ailments. The Night Curo”, as its name implies, does Its work while you sleep. It soothes sore and infl&m* ed mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and discharges, while the Restorative, eases nervous excitement, gives renewed vigor and ftmbitlon, builds up wasted tissues, bringing about renewed strength, vigor, and cnersry. Take Br. Shoop’i Restorative—Tablets or Liquid—asa general tonic to the system. For positive local help, use as weU D r. iShoop’s C u re C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Whena ehlld wattes up In the middle ot the i u^htw itha severe attack ot croup as fire* quentty happens, no time should be losrti In experimenting with.remedies ot a doubtful Prompt, action Is often neces&ry to Chamberlain's Coug'h Remedy has never been known to fall In any case and H has been to use lor over one-third of a century. There ls none better. It Canbe de- pendedupon. Why experiment? Itlspleasant i£ JftH? a9^ contains no harmful drug. Price. «5cents: large size. 50 cents. ' ■ . A nice line of bracelets. Iockct and lorgnette chains, tiny gold-plated safety pins, etc., at Record office. writes Mrs. E. Fournier of Lake Charles, La., “I] used to suffer from headache, backache, side ache, !pressing-down pains, and could hardly walk. Atj !last I took Cardui, and now I feel good all the time.! -CARDUI It W ill Help Yoa J 26 Cardui is a medicine that lias been found to act upon the cause of most womenjS pains, strengthen-! ling the weakened womanly organs, that suffer be-' !cause their work is too hard for them. j It is not a pain ‘'‘killer,” but a true female I !remedy, composed of purely vegetable ingredients, f !perfectly harmless and recommended for all sick wo- j men, old or young. Try Cardui. Women’s Relief. | A T A L Ii DBUGr ST O R E S WHERE ARE YOU GOING? I am going to Bailey & Martin’s store, for that is the place for bargains and fair dealings. You can get anything you may want for less money than any other place in town. That is why we always trade, with them. They have a nice line of Dress Goods, Shoes, Hats, Toboggans, Girls Caps and Outings. Always a nice line of Fresh Groceries on hand. They also carry Cook Stoves and Heat ers. They pay the highest market price for all country produce. Give them a call and you will never regret it. YOURS TO PLEASE, BAILEY & MARTIN. M&QRPORATKD CAPITAL STOCK, $30,000.00. RALEIGH, N C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Pollen Building. Piedmont Ins. Bldf THESE SCHOOLS GIVE the world’s best in modem Business Education. Oldest Business College in North Carolina. Positions guaranteed, backed by a written contract. No vacation. Individ ual insstruction, We also teach 1’ook-keeping, Shorthand, Pen manship, by mail. Send for Home Study rates. Write today for our Catalogue, OlFers and High Endorsements. They are free. Address KING’S BUSINESS COLLEGE, RALEIGH, N. C., or CHARLOTTE, N. C. THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK. u n it e d S t a t e s d e p o s i t a r y , W in sto n -S a le m , - - - N. Cl 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 vou, or for you, and does everything a well con ducted up-to-date bank should do. Let us have your business. Nobetter place. You can send your deposits by mail. JOHN W . FRIES, President. WM. A. BLAIR, Vice-Pres. and Cashier. V. WALLACE & SONS, g Dry Goods, Notitosand Clothing. g DROP US A CARD AND OUR SALESMAN WILL CALL, | ""----------------:--------------------------jg SALISBURY,N. C. the DAVlE RECORD. cTFRANK STROUD - - Editor. Don’t forget the Musical Comedy Co., at the Court House Monday night. Robert Holton, of High Point, a Eulered at the Postoftlce in Mocks- knight of the grip, was in town ille, N. C., as Second-class Mail Friday, matter. March 3.1903. ,AHGEST CiRCUUTION OF ANY nTiDi icucn in n iv ip rn m A protracted meeting is in prog- PAPER'ress at ^ e Baptist church at Fork ‘Tver published in d a v ie county. Church. ARRIVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 26 Lv. Mocksville 10:25 a. m. Mr. Eugene Glick and Miss Vetra KoontzspentThursday in Winston, shopping. Come out and hear Prof. Lineback and the famous “Mocking Bird'* Monday night. Ho. 2S Lv. Mocksville 1:18 p.jn. GOING SOUTH. Nn 27 Lv. Mocksville 3:33 p. m. No! 25 Lv. Mocksville 6:25 p. m. Trains Nos. 26 and 28 make con-; nection at Winston for Wilkesboro,; operated upon. Greensboro. Sanford, Roanoke. Bris-) Misses A]H d tol and Raleigh F. M. Johnson spent Friday in Winston. See Holton Bros., for good harness. A. T. Grant, Jr., spent Friday in the Twin-City. Saddles at cost, at Holton Bros. Miss Sallie Hanes visited relatives in Winston last week. Storm aprons, lap robes and horse covers, at Holton Bros. Prof. Lineback, of Winston, was in town Thursday making arrange ments for the Musical Comedy Co., which appears here Nov. 23d. 0. L. Williams took his little girl j „ , , , beneca Powders for horses, cattle,to Greensboro to have her eyes j hogs and chickens, at Holton Bros. Mrs. Rachel Johnson, of Farming ton, passed through this city lastLuna Trains Nos. 27 and 25 make con- BrownspentThursday in the TwiiJ her ^ to ^w t hw daugh_ nection at Barber Junction for Salis- snoppmg. ter, Mrs. Williams, at Horseshoe, bury, Richmond, Washington,..New R. b . Earley, representing the N. C. Yol.k,Boston and aU pcnnts ,east Flynt Tobacco Co._ of winsto “ ' . ! i n f m i m Q a f n x /lo ir I oC g l R g h f t in at 5c, cottonpiaids, alamance at 5c worth 7c. Miss Mabel Kurfees, of Cooleemee other goods at cut prices. The Junction, spent ono day in this city' Store, North Cooleemee. last week, shopping. A l s o for Asheville, Knoxville, Chat-, Flynt T°bacco Co., 'tanooga, Memphis, Louisvillei St. jln town Saturday. Louis, Chicago, Denver, San Fran cisco, Seattle, and all points west. Ajs0 at Mooresviile for Statesville, Tavlorsvilleand Charlotte. No. 27 m a k e s 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. WCALAND personal news. Cotton is 9.05 on the market to day. J. K. Meroney spent Tuesday in Winston. W. A. Bailey, of Advance, was in town Friday. J. M. Bruner, of Salisbury, was in town Thursday. A. M. Garwood, of Route 3, was in town Friday. Kimbrough Meroney is visiting relatives in'Lenoir. A. T. Grant, Jr., spent Friday at Advance on Business. Miss Myrtle Graham is visiting friends in Lexington. Jacob Stewart spent Thursday and Friday in Yadkinville. Thos. N. Chaffin made a business trip to Winston last week. Miss Elsie Jones, of Kappa, was in town Friday, shopping. Chas. Parnell, of Winston, was in town last week on business. All ingredients for fruit-cakes now here. Fresh stock. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Miss Sallie Hanes and Mrs. R. N. Barter spent Friday in Winston. The nobbiest, up to-date suits can be found at C. C. Sanford Sons Co. If you want a ticket in the Watch contest you had better get it now. See our Ladies’ Cloaks before buy ing elsewhere. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. J. F. Hanes attended the Hanes- Old wedding at Winston, Wednesday. Cocoanuts, figs, currents, citron and raisins, at C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Weant visited relatives and friends in Winston last week. Before purchasing a piano or or gan, it will pay you to see us. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. The friends of Miss Rose Owens, If you love music don’t forget I of North Mocksville, gave her a de concert at the Court House Monday IightfuI storm party Friday evening, afternoon and evening. | AU who participated report a de lightful time. WATCHES, CLOCKS, at Lowest Prices. I have High Grade Elgin Watch* es at $5 complete. AU other Standard makes at very low prices. Clocks from $1 up, all good quality. l ean save you money on your repair work. Fifteen years experience in the Our contest closes Nov. 5th. Do you want that pretty watch? Wearesorry to learn that John Sullivan Booe, of Walkertown1K Moore. who has been quite ill for spent a few days in this city Iast tJ 0 w“ ks ™th fever, ls but httle, week with S. B. Hanes. if.any ter Hls fnendS hope forhis speedy recovery. Ladies’ dress goods, shoes, cloaks, trunks, etc. Big new line at “cash Ifyouw antaticketinourw atch bought” prices at The 0. C. Wall Go. contest, now is the time to renew or North Cooleemee. subscribe. The contest is nearing ■M t Hir I- J HJ- !,Ir • its end, and some one is going toMrs. Dr. Martm and Miss Mamie | get the pretty watch and chain. Hege. of Advance Route 2, were in the city Thursday, shopping. Clothes, cleaned and pressed by Mrs. S. E. Williams, first house North of jail. Also hair puffs and braids | made from combings. The Western N. C. Conference of I the M..E. Church, South, will eon-| vene in Asheville tomorrow. The Mocksville Cafe is the place to I get your meals. Coffeeserved free] with each meal. Mrs. Will Roberts and daughter, I Miss Maggie, of County Line, spent | Friday in this city, shopping. Miss A. P. Grant has a full line of I new Millinery. You can find just -what you want there at prices lower | than heretofore. The latest thing out in tiny gold plated safety pins. They are cute, and the price is 5c. each. Some thing every one needs. Call at our | office and see them. If coming events cast their shad ows before, there will soon be at least two souls with but a single thought, in this city. Boys, rabbit hunting season is I nearly here. Come now, we have the high-cut sample boot. Thej 0. C. Wall Co., North Cooleemee. W. 0. Byerly, who follows an ox I beyond the turbid waters of Hunting creek, was warming his feet under ] our office stove Friday morning. I will sell at a bargain, ore Oak Dresser, one oak washstand, one ex tension dining table, one set dining chairs, and other chairs, one iron stead with spring, one mattress, one refrigerator, a lot of. dishes, plates, etc. All the above are as good as new. For prices, etc., call on E. E. Hunt. Mrs. J. A. Yates. H, A . HOWARD The Jeweler. THE CLOTHES QUESTION is not at all hard to decide now, since we commence showing the result of our extraordinary purchases this season. A great many of the suits we picked up in New York at our own price, and they were worth much more than we paid for them. Spotcash did it. If youaretheleast skep tical you’ve only to drop in and let us demonstrate to you that what We say is true. We will sell you suits for $5.98 and $6.50 that other ,• merchants will get $8, $9 and $10 for, and you won’t have to put‘[them together to see the difference, either. Socomeinearly and let us fit you up. You’ll be proud to wear a BAITY suit when you see them. Some better yet if - you •! *• want them at Baity’s match- THOMPSON’S DRUG STORE. We give prompt and careful atten tion to mail orders. We carry the lar gest and most complete stock of Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Articles, Cigars, Rub ber Goods and everything carried in 3. first-class drug store in the city. Special attention given to the fitting of Trusses. Private room. ThompsonVDrug Store. Winston-Salem, N. C. I FINE ; prices. Yours for More Business, J. T. BAITY. The Time is Comingj PREPARE NOW. We mean that Christmas is soon coming and you will need a lot of things to make your house and home comfortable. Our advise to you is this: - - - * . Do Not Wait Until You Have to Buy Everything At Once. Commence now to buy your Suit of Furniture, .your Carpet or ^ g s, your Heating or Cooking Stoves, your Blankets or Quiite.Pianoor Organ, Parlor Suit, Couches or Lounges, or anything you may need in the Furm tureline. R e m e m b e r we have the goods, the prices and t wiu;ne. treatment that will make a lasting customer out of any one who is willing to give us a trial. ______________ POLAND CHINA anb MAMMOTH BLACK. Order before they are picked over and you will get choice pig in the lot. JOHN A. YOUNG, Greensboro N. C. TOMBSTONES If you need anything like Tombstones, Tablets or Monuments, call on : : : CLAUOE MILLER North Wilkesboro, N. C. As to exclusive Bed Room Furniture, we manufacture our own line and have the best made in the South, hence we can save you all freights and extra profits, and give you a line of goods that be q city. Come to see us^and be convmcedrandMain street brick store exactly in f r o n t ^ f Brown s Warehouse , ^ int(J and in front of A. Daye’s store, on Liberty street Sc,youcmjcomeour store either from Main x>r Liberty street, ju s tly > extends all the way through,frffB Main to Liberty streeg1^ -----:— . Romingef & Blackburn Furnislring| Company. 422 Main S tre e t and 423 Liberty St., Winsion.1 A CLEAR C U T, ClEAH UP-TO-t>AT£ I BARBER SHOP, Situated in the Pass building on Depot St. Call in and give me a trial. Also cleaning aud pressing-clotlies. W . H . PEARSON. PUNTERS’ WAREHOUSE is now open for the sale of leaf tobacco. Accomodations are first Good day stall for stock. We guarantee you highest prices I and: will see that your interests J. I are taken care of. Write for any " information. We want your pat ronage and will do our best to please you. Don’t fail to bring j | us your tobacco. Albert Matlock never lets a pile of tobacco go for less than it is worth. The roads , to Statesville are good, 5 miles of J j !the Tumersburg road being ma cadamized. Statesville, N. C.Planters’ Warehouse, A. G. MATLOCK, Auctioneer. Q R. R 0B T . ANDERSON, DENTIST, Office over Bank of.Davie m m m a lo n g ! The Big Closmg-Out Sale at I ANDERSONS’ N e v e r 'iiti Moeksville’s history has any sale like this occurred. The people realize that when we advertise BARGAINS, they will find BARGAINS here. While many lines of goods are badly broken, and others completely closed out, the wise ones who value momey, come here first, no matter what they want. Here are a few samples of what you will find here for the next week. I g l. s c o n I Garries on hand a complete line of Groceries, GIasswai e, Tobaccos, Cigars and Snuff. AJso a nice line of Notions, Boy’s Suits and Men’s Pants, Sweaters and Woolen Jackets. Cr mplete line of Men’s and Ladies’ Urder- wear. A well assoated line of Ladies’ Coats. Highest price piid for country - produce. When in town call and see me. C L. SCOTT, % a Near Depot. CALICOS HATS DRESS GOODS 4 and 5c.. OUTING 5 to 8c. " ■ 12 cents to 78 cents W as - Now - - 4 0 c - 19c Get busy! and hitch your dollar to the L oad jjtjn g# 4 SI I;';1 I. g f NEWS FROM CORRIEVILLE. Eph Higgins, our accomodating P. M., desires us to announce that he has received a new supply of post cards which will be found on sale at the P. 0. at the usual rate of one cent each; in spite of- the fact that prices on most things is ad vancing at this time of year, Eph says he will continue to sell postal cards at the same old figger. Eph will not sell more than one postal card to a customer, because he says if he did they’d all soon be gone and he’d only have to send for sonre more so he wants to make them last as long as possible. Ham Quigly, of Snake Bend was a Ckirrieville visitor Thursday last and was saw cordially shaking hands with many of our citizens. Come again Ham, we are always glad to see you, but would be a good deal gladder to see you if you would pay us a portion of your back subscrip tion. Ras Stocumb who purchased a new watch for $2 through an adver tisement in a newspaper says that the watch he got would be a dog- goned good watch if it would only run. Rassaysit ain’t run a tide since he got it, and for that reason he will sell it cheap to anybody who wishes to buy a watch. Miss Amelia Tucker, Corrieville’s raining society queen, has announ ced that she will open the social whirl of Corrieville’s winter festivi ties with a taffy pull to be give at her residence some night next week, date not yet fixed. Miss Amelia will send out invites to this brilliant so cial function in due time. Jasper Hawkins took his old muz zle loader shot gun out hunting rab bits on that light skift of snow which was on the ground Thursday morning. Jasp struck what he thought whs a rabbit track in the snow back of the barn and .tracked it all around the outskirts of Cor- rieville, only to discover when he ketchedup to it, it was Widder Skinner’s oid Tom cat instead of a rabbit, after which Jasp returned home in disgust. COME HERE TO BE HUGGED. Aparagraphisgoing the rounds about a girl dying from lacing. An editor commenting on this fact says: “Those corsets should be done away with, and if the girls can’t live with- : out being squeezed we suppose men could be found who would sacrifice themselves--old as we are we’d rath er devote three hours a day without a farthing of pay, aa a preventer of corsets, than to see these girls die in this manner. Ofiice hours almost any time. If a man’s memory was always as good about remembering to pay debts as to pay grudges there would be no necessity for better collection laws. How to Curo a Cold. Be as careful as you ean you will occasionly take cold, and when you do. get a medicine of known relia bility, one that has an established reputation and that is certain to ef fect a quick cure. Such a medicine is Chamberlain’s Gough Remedy. It has gained a world wide reputation by its remarkable cures of this most common ailment, and can always be depended upon. It acts on nature’s plan, relieves the lungs, aids expec toration, opens the secretions and aid3 nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. During the many years i- which it has been in general use we have yet to iearn of a single cose of cold or attack of the grip having resulted in pneumonia when this remedy was used, which shows conclusively that it is a certain preventive of that dangerous disease. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy con tains no opium or other narcotic and may be given as coulidently to a baby as to an adult For sale by C C. Sanford Sods Co. is Most lazy men have a fondness for lying. How is Your Digestion? Mrs. Mary Dowiing of No. 228 8 Ave., San Fiansisco, Jecommends remedy for stomach trouble. She sa’ “Fratitude for the wonderftal effect Electric Bitte.-s m a case of acute i digestion, prompts this testimoni I am fully convinced that for stoma and liver troubles Electric Bitters the.best remedy on the market toda This great tonic and alterative me cine invigorates the system, purif the blood and is especially helpful all forms of, female weakness. • 50c C. C. Sanford Sons Co. BOUNCE UP. Take lesson from the rubber ball— No matter where you let it fall It never seems to mind at all; No sooner does it strike the ground It’s up again andJbouneing round— It won’t lie still, it can’t be downed. Is one hard smash to knock you out? Get up again, you skulking lout! Turn ’round again and raise a shout, Go back again and knock ’em out. You have a mind, you have a soul, Your limbs are round, your heart whole; None of your assets is impaired— What more had Lincoln when he dared? There’s just as much gold in the world As when your resolution furled; As many chances every day As when you fell down on the way, It’s up to you to start and do, To shove and plug and push on through. How many times did Csesar flunk?. How many times was Nelson sunk? Whentheygotlicked did they get drunk? Did they retire in a funk And end their days a3 useless junk? Tqe mightiest have known defeat— The strongest oftentimes retreat; The time when men are put to test Is when they arejthe hardest pressed Lie low awhile and take a rest— Come back and do your very best Hck up your nerve—swell out your chest— And treat this trouble as a jest, The game has only just begun. There’ll be another deal, my son, And after that another one. George Hall Heard From. George Hall, who escaped from the penitentiary while serving a 15- year sentence for “leading” a mob of 5,000 “prominent” citizens in Salisbury when the negroes were lynched, is said to have spent sev eral days with his family in Chest nut Hill, suburb of Salisbury, last week, and then left for the south. People in Salisbury hope he will never be caught, and, indeed, this is doubtless the sentiment of every body. While guilty of rioting, no body could see justice in sending one poor, friendless, drunken ex convict to the pen for 15 years while 4,999 others were unwhipped of jus tice.—Ex. Cliamberlain’s tha Mott Papular. •‘We have in stock many colic and diarrhoea medicines,” says R. M. White, a prominent merchant of Turtle Bayou, Tex., “but sell more of Chamberlain’s Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy than of all others out together.” For sale by C. C. San ford Sons Co. If you succeed it is not necessary to tell how you did it; it shows for itself. How to Treat a Sprain. Sprains, swellings and lameness are promptly releived by Chamberlain’s Liniment. This liniment reddces in flammation and soreness so that a: sprain may be cured in about one- third the time.required by the usual treatm ent. 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by C. C. banford Sons. Co. Never put the advice of a friend in the same pocket you carry money. Watched Fifteen Years. “For fifteen years I have watched the working of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve: and it has never failed to cure any sore, boil, ulcer; or burn to which it was applied. It has saved us many a doctor bill,” says A. F. Hardy, of East Wilton, Maine. 25c a t C. C. -Sanford Sons Co. The man with a scheme is more likely to be hungry than the one with a spade. S ev en Y ea rso fP ro o f. “I have had seven years of proof that Dr. King’s New Discovery is the best medicine to take for coughs and colds and for every diseased condition of throat, chest or lungs,” says Wj V. Henry, of Panama, Mo. The world “as had thirty-eight years of proof that Dr. KmgJs New discovery is the best remedy lor coughs and colds, grippe, asthma, hay fever, bron- chitia, hemorrhage of the lungs, and the early 9tages of consumption, - tt9 timely use always prevents the de velopment of pneumonia. Sold under guarantee a t C. C . Sanford Sons Co. 50c and $1 Co. OVial bottle free. - A fool and his money are soon lo cated. & ’ v :'. '. The tired feeling is cured by Lippnian’sGrea! Reme dy, it also cures Neuralgia and Violent Headache. It feeds the nerves, makes the blood rich' aud the patient strong:: If you would be well and happy use P. P. P. LippmaD9S Great Remedy. Sold by All Druggists. - s’ EMBARRASSING. A colored woman of Alexandria, Va., was on trial before a magis trate of that town charged with in human treatment of her offspring. Evidence was’clear that the, woman- had severely beaten the youngster aged 9 years, who was in court to exhibit his battered condition. Be fore imposing the sentence his honor asked the woman whether she had anything to say. “Kin I ask yo’ honah a question” inquired the pris oner. The judge nodded -affirma tively. “Well, then, yo’ honah, I’d like to ask yo’ whether yn’ was ever the parent of a puffectly worthless culled child?” Maybe, if Adam and Eve hadn’t tampered with the apple tree we wouldn’t have to be working to beat the devil. Some people make light of even the best matches. Read the pain formula on a box of Pink Pain Tablets Tden ask your doctor If there is a better one. Pain means congestion — blood pressure somewhere. Dr. -3hoop’s Pink Pain Tablets check h.-ad pains, womanly pains, pain anywhere. Try one and see! 20 for 25c. Sold by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. It’s what your friends say about you that hurts. Rheumatism promptly driven f. om the blood with Dr. shoop’s Rheumatic Remedy. Dont waste time with' com mon remedies. A test will surely tell In tablet or liquid form. Sold by C. G. Sanford Sons Co. One ean feel a crying need with out crying about it. A clergyman writes: “Preventics, thase little Gandy Cold Cure Tablets are working- wonders in ray parish.” Preventics shurely will check a cold, or the Crippe, in a very, few hours. And Preventics are so safe and haam- less. No Quinine, nothing/harsh or sickening. -Fine for feverish restless children. Box of 48 at 25c. Sotdbv G. C. Sanford Sons Co. The best way to balance an count is to square it. It isn’t so difficult to strengthen a weak Stomack if one goes a t it - cor rectly. And this is true of-the H eart and Kidneys. The old fashioned: way of dosing the Ttomach or stimulating the H eartor Kidneys is surelf wrong! Dr. Snoop first pointed out this error. “Go to the weak or ailong nerves of these organs,” said he. Each insiae organ has its controlling or •-inside nerves.” When these nerves fail then those organs must surely falter. This vital truth is leading druggists everywhere to dispense and recom mend Dr, Shoop’s Restorative. A few days test will surely tell! Sold by G. C. Sanford Sons Co. Colds and Croup in Children. “My little1 girl is subject to colds,’’ says Mrs W m . H. Seng, No. 41 tilth St., Y/beelms. W. Va. Last wmtei she had a severe spell and a teriibic cough but I cured her with chamber lain’s Cough Remedy without the an! of a doctor, and my little boy has been prevented .many times from having the croup by the timely use oi this syrup, As soon as he shows am signs of croup I give him chamber lain’s Cough Remedy for three or four days, which prevents the attack.This remedy is for sale by O. G. San ford Sons Co. Many an advertisement has paid a profit after being considered a loss. Mind Your Business! If you don’t nobody will. Tt is your business to keep out of all the tiouble you can and you can and will keep out of liver and bowel trouble if you take Dr K i n g ’s New Life Pills, They keep billiousness, malaria and jaundice out of your system. 25c at C. G. Sanford Sons Co. Success comes about from know ing what to expect and when to ex pect it. - Tickling, tight coughs, can be sure ly and quickly loosened with a pre scription Druggists are dispensing everywhere as Dr. Shoop’s Gough Remedy. And it is so very, very dif ferent than common cough medicines. (N" o opium, no chloroform, absolutelj nothing harsh Or unsafe. The tendei leaves of a harmless, lung healing mountainous shrub, gives the cura tive properties to Dr. Shoop’s Cough Remedy. Those leaves have the power to calm the most distressing Cough and to soothe and heal tin- most sensitive bronchial membrane. Mothers should, for safaty’s sake alone, always demand Dr. shoop’s. it can with perfect freedom be given to even the youngest babes. Test it yourself I and see. Sold-by.,C. C Saulord Sons Co. (Prickly ASht Poke Boot and Potassium.) .HABB POSITIVE CUBES OF AU. FOBMS AXD STAOEa OF—_ Physicians endorse P. P. P. M a splen did combination, and prescribe it With gnat satisfaction for the cores of allforms and Btages of Primary, Secondary Slid JhrBary Syphilis, Syphilltlo Bheu- matiem, Scrofulous Tncmis and Bores, GlandularBwellings, Bhoumatism, Xid- Bey Complaints, eld Chfonlo Clcersthat you will regain flesh and strength. WnstoofenorgyandaU diseases resulting from overtaxing the system are cured bv the use of P. P. P. , Iiadieawhoso systemsarepoisonedaad whosebloodislnan impure condittondue to menstrual irregularities are peculiarly beneflted by the wonderful took: and CATARRH alSGROFULA have resisted all treatment. Catarrh, BHa Diseases, Eczema, Obronio Female Wwnpiainig. Mercurial Poison, Tetter, . Bcaldhead, Ote., etc. P. P. P. is a powerful tonto and an excellent appitizer, building ap the system rapidly. H you are weak and XeebUhand feel badly try P. P. P., and Iblood cleansing properties of P. p. p.. Prickly Ash1PokeBoot and Potassium, BoldbyaU Druggists. F. V. LIPPMAN P rop rietor 8avannah, • Ca. ac- There are a lot of people in busi ness who have no business being there. - • - $100 REWARD, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sci ence has been able to cure iu all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is, the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con stitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall’s Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly npon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving: the pa tient strength by building up; the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprie tors have so much faith in its cura tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F, J. CHENEY <sc CO., Toledo, O Sold by Druggists, 75c. K f S ^ C R O U P A’’” PNEUMONIA SALVE The Greatest Medical Discovery Since Vaccinationt Absolute cure for Croup, Pneumonia, and Colds of all kinds. Quick relief for Bums, Bruises,. Stings, and all Inflammation. A box in your house is as good as a doctor. One box will convince you of its value. 25c, 50c and $1.00 at your drug store or by mail. Cs Family Remedies Co., Greensboro. N, C.I V ick’ Guarante SAE R FIVE YEARS RHEUMATISM Southern Railroad. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO AEL POINTS Norfh-South--East--West. Tfix-ough Trains Between Principal Cities and Resorts AFFORDING FIRST-CLAgS ACCOMMODATION Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cais on all Through Trains. Biuing, Clnb Aud 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 eb n o n , Trav. Pass. Agt., J. H. W ood, Dist.Pass. Agent Charlotte, N C, Asheville, N. C. S. H. H a r d w ic k lass. Traffic Mgr. W. H. Ta YLOEjGen'I Pass Agt WASHINGTON, D C. PRICELIST OF WHISKIES Express Pjaid to your city. We the only whiskey house that manufactures our own whiskey. Send all orders to The Clarksville Whiskey House. Old R. W. Jones corn Whiskey 8 years old.. Old R. W. Jones corn Whiskey 4 years old.. Old R. W. Jones com Wiiskey 2 years old.. Com Whiskey by the half g a llo n ,_____ Com Whiskey 4 gal 2 years old,A— „..___ Com Whiskey 2 gal 2 years old,.. .$3.50 ...$2.75 ...$2,50 ..1.50 ...8.50 ...4 50 Com Whiskey 3 gal 2 years old,:_______________________ 6.50 PerGaL Three Feathers 4 qts, ___________ $8.00 Rye Whiskey, old velvet 4 years old __ :.... -4.00 Mountain Rye 2 years old ______________________ 2.75 Kentucky Bell Rye 8 years old_ Echo Spring Rye 8 years old.. SiIver 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 Crown Rye 3 years old.. Professor JonesRye.. Apple Brandy Home Made 8 years old. Baltimore Apple Bandy 3 years old,__ Ginger Brand)’, ____________ Peach Brandy 10 years old. ..________ Peach and Honey __________ -_ju_ _______________.;.....................5.00 _________.._____ 5.00 _____________ 4 00 _______ 3 50 2.75 2.75 . ... . „2.75 3 00 „.2.50 —4.50 3.00 2.50 5.00 2.00 ..$3.00 Barrel Goods. Cherry Wine.— :___ Old Cherry 8 years old ____4.00 Port Wine. ____________— .50 Sciippemong Wine-________.„..2.50 ......_____I........'2.25Clarret Wine _ Black Berry Wine..........2.25 Bottled Goods. French Brandy, Pfer Q t $3.50 Rye Whiskey. Free Safety Razor With every order for three or 4 3-4 gallons-of our ■ • — wKorlring Korn” 3 gallons, - $5.95 12 parts, - $6.45 4 3-4 gab.,$8.45 16 quarts,'-$8.95 FreeWatchFob With every order for one or two gallons of our wKorking Korn” IgaJjoq, - $2.45 2 gallons,- $4.70 24 pM* or 48 Iial 4 qoartv- Sqoaits,- fealf pints, - - - $6.70 “This is a High-Class Old Cora Whkkeyf Yellow and Mellow.” - charges prepaid and losses and breakage gwrd. Our shipping hoqse is next door to express office, which gives us the best and quickest shipping facilities. Send money order with order and write for big price Ifct A .1 Hatke & Co.) Distil A ft Box371. !Establish > (Richmond, >11800-806 Ban Cm 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 Muins Rye 4 Qts.........____. 5 50 Full Dress 4 Qfe________5.00 Four Aces 4 Qts..........................5.00 Echo' Springs 4 Qts,—.................5:50 Mark Rogers 4 Qte............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 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 LillyRye 4 Qts................4.00 Old Velvet 4 Qts... 4.00 G. P. R. 4 Qts ...... 4 00 Silus Dean 4 Qfe ................4.00 Old Henry 4 Qts_________ 4.50 Bottled Wine. Virginia Dare 4 Qts... St. Estephe 4Qts. ..$3.50 3.50 St. Julean 4 Qts ; ...............3.50 Virginia Clarret 4 Qts................3.50 Emperial Sherry Wine 8 yrs 4 Qts 5.00 Domestic 4 Qts... ............3.30 Alcohol best grade I qt.„..........-2.00 Minnehaha 4 Qfe__ Pocahontas 4 Qts .3.50 4.50 Emperial Black Berry 4 Qts 3.50 Scuppemong 4 Qfe ........3.-50 Port 4 Qts- 3.25 Black Brandy 4 Qts ____5.00 Extra Dry Mumms 4 Qts.16.00 Take my advice and buy Homeriaade Copper-Distilled Corn Whfebef made by us in the old fashion way. We are one of the few that make our own Corn Whiskey, so yon get it direct from the Still, mi AlIoraers ^e accompanied by Cashier’s Check, Postoffice money Order, or Express Money Order. No individual checks taken ill 0v^n ^ the-firmjiaft.we knh’V no one, and no one knows us. OFDFDFwrrnipsc-take^ -$> goods kent C. 0. D. REFERENCE:. first ^tate Bank.and Planters of Clarksville, Va., and First Natmnal Bank, Oxford, N. C. Send all orders to The CLARKSVILLE WHISKEY HOUSE Clarksville, Va. AllWhiskeysDelivered Express Prepaid in plain boxes if desired. V o l . X . Take Yellow Jacket. Notice is here' ning on Novemb ing from day to for public auetio pile of political j to the public, at the Fairview Nebr., where tli ed goods and ch- wit: One jack-ass, beaten and back in Nebraska and eyes defective, jaw, and one hi otherwise a firs One Democra chine, including hundred barrel- machine was re man Mack in pr votes for Mr. B Sixteen thou~ and forty-nine have been used future service sene oil is used One steel ran frier, only use chaser will appl. iels, of North ticulars as to i Bums coal or preferred. One dozen ' offered simply Two dozen tion” for ltillin been used. Co free. One thousa feathers, the ed from the c served to color ted Fairview. One million s of Bryan at 50 Mr. Kem, f will have a car upper Wabash many brilliant One Tamma what tame an* not blind. No ir. this sale, ed for future One oomplet material made ed everywher One Democr to 1897, shot f cratic speaker everybody. A couple of will be given ing this recor A couple of political proph whose foresig and warped b can landslide of repairs. Terms: C gers are corn- long voyage u Col. Kem ing salts, and act as clerk. Church National man Edwin trict of Coiu- recent conv Cardinal Gib indicating th lie Church in. “The chur control the p cal conduct 0 the Cardinal. Catholics are litical partie the church i as_he pleases mie-question . ’“Any atte mto the poli the champio candidate Or injustice.” Cardinal G Catholic chu great dange the political Iy warning. tion of chur safe ground liberties of t 8^rved. Wh dominated i discord and . 1^eep them <JZs ■IN GOD WE TRDST-ALL OTHEHS CASE. V o l. X .MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1908.No. 21 Take Ye Notice. Yellow Jacket, Notice is hereby given that begin ning on November 4th, and continu ing from day to day, we will offer for public auction the most gigantic pile of political junk ever presented to the public. The sale will be held at the Fairview Farm, near Lincoln, Nebr., where the following describ ed goods and chattels must go, to- wit: Unejack-ass, somewhat weather- beaten and back very sore, grass fed in Nebraska and tail twisted in Ohio, e,es defective, a large lump on left jiuv, and one hind leg out of skew, otherwise a first-rate ass. One Democratic foi’ecasting ma chine, including something over one hundred barrels of hot air. This machine was recently used by Chair man Mack in predicting 325 electoral votes for Mr. Bryan, good as new. Sixteen thousand seven hundred and forty-nine political speeches, all have been used a little, but good for futm e service provided a little kero sene oil is used to knock off the rust. One steel range, a regular chicken flier, only used one season. Pur chaser will apply to Josephus Dan iels, of North Carolina, for full par ticulars as to its grates and dampers. Burnscoal or oil—Prairie gas oil preferred. One dozen “paramount issues,” offered simply as relics. Two dozen bottles of “prepara tion” for killing the trusts. Never been used. Cork-screws ’thrown in free. One thousand pounds of good feathers, the same being those pick ed from the chickens which were served to colored friends who visi ted Fairview. One million small round pictures of Bryan at 50 cents on the dollar. Mr. Kern, from the Hoosier State, will have a cargo of pearls-from the upper Wabash and White rivers, and many brilliant ones from Salt River. OneTammany Hall tiger, some what tame and eyes failing, though not blind. No blind tigers offered in this sale. AU such will be reserv ed for future use. One oomplete platform of decayed material made in Denver and damn ed everywhere. One Democratic record from 1893 to 1897, shot full of holes by Demo cratic speakers and roughly used by everybody. A couple of fine Jersey heifers will be given free to the party tak ing this record off our premises. A couple of hundred second-rate political prophets from variousStates whose foresight was so badly twisted and warped by the recent Republi can landslide that they stand in need of repairs. Terms: Cash down, as the mana gers are compelled to set out on a long vovage up Salt River, P. D. Q. WM. J. BRYAN, COL. WATTERSON, BOBBY GLENN, Auctioneers. Col. Kern will attend to the smell-, ing salts, and Governor Haskell will act as clerk. Church Not in Politics. National Democratic Committee- man Edwin A Newman, of the Dis trict of Columbia, related tonight a recent conversation he had with Cardinal Gibbons, as important in indicating the attitude of the Catho lic Church in the present campaign. ‘‘The church does not- attempt- to control the political views or politi cal conduct of its members,” said the Cardinal. “In theUnited States Catholics are to be found in all po litical parties, and each member of the church is free to think and vote as he pleases on political and economic questions. . “Any attempt, to bring the church into the political arena, or make it the champion or opponent of any candidate or party, does it a grave mjustice ” Cardinal Gibbons, the head of the Catholic church in Amlrica, sees the Sreat danger of the church entering the political field and sounds a time ly warning. The absolute separa- kon of churoh and stateis the only safe ground in this country, if the ibet ties of the people are to be pre- sJrvrd. Wherever the church'hafi ominated in governmental affairs iacord and revolution has-followed jveePthemseperate. M. Bad Roads Hinder Rural Free Delivery Service. From various parts of the state has come the announcement that unless certain roads are immediately im proved and made passable at once rural free delivery routes will bedis continued. Such a condition as this should never exist in a wealthy and populous state hke Ohio. Theamountofmoney that has already been spent by the various counties on their roads should haye placed these roads in such a con dition that they would be passable at almost all times of the year. The conditions as they exist today but emphasize the need of more sci ence in the improvement of our high ways. It is asking too much of the county commissioners and township trustees of the state to expect them to be thoroughly posted in the work of scientifically constructing highways. They are of course expected to know in a general way what to do under certain conditions. The highway de partment of the state should be the scientific jroadbuilders and it is noth ing but right to expect them to keep posted on the latest,best and most im proved methods of carrying on their work. Through this department is furnished the local authorities infor mation and assistance for the im provement of local roads. Thestatehasanappropriation of $440,000, or $5,000 per county, which is available for use under certain con ditions by the various counties, and the conditions laid down are so fair and equitable that no county is un able to fulfi ll them. By the use of this state aid a limited mileage of roads may be permanently improved each year. For the balance of the roads of the county proper care and fair judg ment will do much. Themostneeded care is in the matter of drainage and the season of the year road work is done. One of the greatest helps is the use of the split log drag in smooth ing up the surface of the road and giving it the proper watershed. This is advocated by the department of ag riculture and experiments in various sections of the country have proven the value of such equipment. Rural mail carriers the state over know from experience the great need of immediate attention to road build ing and improvement. They have as a rule been active in the interest of such work, but their protest and pleas have been met with stern indifference in many eases. A movement of this nature is not for the rural mail carrier alone or the automobilist alone or for any one class of people, but for the good of the peo ple in general. The rural property owner has not been enthusiastic be cause the improving of a section of road meant a heavy tax on his prop erty. The state is now assisting, but should do more, and will do more when the electors of the state express at the polls their desire that more be done. Each individual should be en thusiastic enough to speak to his township trustee, his county commis sioner and his legislative representa tive, urging greater activity and sup port in this matter. This is not a political movement in any sense and the care of. our high ways should be in every way removed from anything of a political nature. The men who are responsible for the building and maintaining of the high ways should be in office as long as their work is properly done and a change in the political control of the state should in no way affect them. The Good Roads association of Ohio is active along these lines, and is now advocating a state appropriation of at least two millions, state supervision and control of the constructing and maintaing. of the main thoroughfares of the state and the removal of road work from politics.—Toledo Blade. The above is timely and should make our., people bestir themselves in fixing the public roads. The Gov ernment expects the patrons to aid in keeping the public roads in good condition, and in some places are discontinuing routes oh account of bad roads. Our people cannot af ford to allow the routes to be dis-. continued. - Grand Excursion to Richmond..; On account of Thanksgiving Gafne between Universities of North Capdr Iina and Virginia, Southern Railway will operate special train, to leave Gharlotte 7:45 p. m., Nov. 25th,: ar riving Richmond about 6 a. m., No vember 26th, 1908; returning leave Richmond midnight same date, train to consist of first class day coaches and Pullman cars. Tickets • to be sold at points on branch lines to con nect at junction points. Following round trip rate from Mocksville, N. C., $4.50.For detailed information see large flVfers. or call on your depot agent.R. L. Vernon, T. P. A. Shelton Laurel township, in Madi son county, is the banner Republican township in-this State. Not a Demo cratic vote was cast in that township at the last election.' There was only one at the election twtt years..ago, but he has since passed" to his reward. and they are not raising manv new Democrats in this State at pies. ent, says the Caucasian. - Wages Go Up 20 Per Cent. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. II.—Presi dent Milton Bartley, of the Ameri can Nut and Bolt Fastner Co., em ploying several hundred men, has announced that wages of all em ployees will be increased 20 per cent, and that all the overtime the men wanted could be made: Bart ley gave out an interview in effect that for mouths railroad officials, anticipating the election of Taftfor President, had been placing orders with the firm to be filled immed iately after election day. Business on the books released by Tait’s election has reached such magni tude, that he has found Jt best to give notice of an advance in wages bringing salaries back to the old basis of a year since, and to offer work to all the former hands. This firm manufactures an article used by railroads in the placing ot rails, and the big orders would indicate that much railroad repairing or construction is now being figured out. Charlotte Also Calls For Locos' and ’Simmon Beer. Talk about anverthdng by the farmers— locust and persimmon beer is a commodity much in de mand in Charlotte. Especially will it be wanted for the Thanksgiving dinner. Are there any farmers in Me jklenburg who have this'stand- ard old refreshment of the past for sale? There is no ban against this brew in- prohibition Charlotte. Locus’ and 7Simmon beer does not lift a person from the ground, but it warms the heart and gives a spdrkle to the eye. Following the pork' sausage or the turkey it is a better fiiler-ih than champagne. The latter is always suggestive of claw-hammer coats, low-cut vests, patent leather shoe s, cosmetics, kid gloves and dudeism. A deep quaff of the essence ot locust and persimmon, brewed through layers of wheat straw, takes one back to the time when one gallus was enough, when jeans trousers, home- clipped hair with steps up the back of the head, mere in vogue, and wheu the fellows rubbed their chapped lips with mutton suet, greased their boots and slept at night .in the peace of God.- , - . As we were .saying, .there is a hankering in Charlotte for a sup ply of locust and persimmon beer, and the source of supply wants ;;to be known. To couvinve the farm ers of the value of advertising, the Chronicle will give any ot all of them tat s> daiire, space in its columns to make known that they have the commodity, and will not charge them a cent for the service. —Charlotte Chronicle. Too Sure of His Job. It is stated on the authority of a local warehouseman that a Dem ocratic candidate for an office in Rockingham couuty was so confi dent of election that he leased his farm, rented a house in Went worth", sowed rye and packed his household goods preparatory to moving. .He awoke the morning after the election to find that he was. defeated, and he prolmbly agrees with Al Fairbrother that it is pretty, safe to talk politics raise chickens on paper, but poor business when taken seriously. The ease of the Rockingham gen tleman surely hasn’t a parallel in the history of political uncertain ties. . It is most- equaled by the case of the Wake man; two years ago, who announced , his candidacy in the Democratic pri mary for State Senator. He was so sure of the nomination and the. elCctiou that he went into the capitol and pick ed out I he seat he expected to oc cupy. BuI'he was: beaten-in the primary aud-didu’t even get to the polls.—Winston Journal. iS S II Solid SooBi Getting Wobbly. The Democratic party has about arrived at that stage where it will be obliged to nominate a Southern man lor President iu order to. keep the South from sliding into the Re publican fold. And we are not so sure this will warn off the blow that is, about to “kill father. Greensboro Record. In Catawba Superior Court last week Henry Yamokuchi. the Japan ese showman who killed his fellow showman and countryman in New ton, October 11th, was convicted of murder in the second degree and sentenced to the State prison for 30 years, the full limit of the law. Grand Contest. OurSecond Grand Contest began September 15, 1908. To every old or new subscri ber who pays 50 cents on subscription to The Davie Record between Sept. 15th and Dec. 5th, will be given a receipt bearing a number on it. A ticket bearing a correspond ing number, will be deposit ed in a box and all tickets will be kept in this box until Nov. 5th, when tickets will betaken out and shuffled, after which a boy will draw qne of the tickets, the one He draws first being the one (hat wins the Pretty Gold Watch, which will be presented to the person holding the re ceipt whose number corres ponds with the ticket drawn byi&oy. The Second Prize is a beautiful watch chain or solid gold ring, whichever the winner prefers. Our Second Contest will be conducted in the same manner as the one we ran last December, and will be fair and open to all. Re member that every 50 cents - paid on subscription entitles you to one ticket in this big contest. Some one will get these nice presents. Why notyou. Thewatchweare going to give away is a 12 size, .20- year gold filled, Elgin move ment, fully guaranteed by us. Call at our office and ; examine the presents. Subscribe Now. S S vna IIn suPerior Court Hellen Allison, Annie I Allisonet al by their j-Notice of Sale, next friend, G A Allison) B yvirtueof an .order made in the above entitled case, I will9ell publicly at the Court Housedoor in MocKsville on Monday, the 7th day of Dec., 1908, the following lands situate in said County and State, to wit: The: 0 4-5 acres, more' or less, described in a Deed from H. T. Smithdeal and F. L. Smithdeal, March 23d, 1900, to Mrs. H. E. Allison, recorded in Book 19, page 161. in Register’s.office of Davie County, N O. Terms of Sale: On a credit of sixmonths, bond and-approved security, and title: reser ved until'the purchase money is paid. • c . - This 13th of O ctj 1908.: G A, ALT.ISON. Commissioner. T. B. Bailey, A tt’y. NOTICE North Carolina I Da v ie County f Notice is hereby given that a pe tition has-been filed in Commission er’s office of Davie County for the opening of a public road in Jerusal em -Township, from the Black Smith Shop on the Cooleemee and Mocksville Road, by way of Jake Correll’s on to Jerusalem.The same will come up for our consideration at our regular meet ing <fn- first Monday in December, 1908. If any objection to same let it be heard then. <• By order of the Board of Com missioners of Davie County. . . .. This Oct. 22nd, 1908 J. F. MOORE, Clerk-of Board. SPECIAL!! Just a Few Ie ft Ic (’esc Gtt. A Good 3-Piece Oak Suit of Furniture, TO CLOSE OUT FOR $15.00 Worth 18.50 'CRIM-C ANTRELL FURNITURE CO. $ 1 5 . WINSTON-SALEM. 337 M ain Street. EAST OF COURT HOUSE.$15. The GREATEST DISPLAY OF- Ladiesj Tailor Made Suits ever shown m Salisbury, in all the newshade?and styles, We can give you over 200 suits to se ed from with a range of prices from $10.00 to $50.00. We can also boast of a -ig line of Skirts and he prettiest and most ?p-to-date styles of any city in North Carolina, We can simply fit anybody in a suit or skirL Our suits run in sizes from a Misses and junior 13 to 20, Ladies 32 to 44. We also have suits made to fit stout ladies. Ladies who have a short waist, we can Ht you as good as one that has a regu lar figure. We have skirts the same way. We can Ht a Miss of 14 years and a lady that has a 36 inch waist, all, lengths. We have a good line of mourning suits and skirts. Now we want to talk Coats to you for we think and believe that we have the greatest line of these that is carried by any house in North Carolina, We know this is sayiog a great deal but we can deliver the goods. We have them in all the new styles and colors, prices from $1.00 co $35,00 with best line from $3.50 to $10.00 that h»s ever been made. ©ur Xtne of (Soobs and silks can’t be matched neither in price, style or colorings. Think of a 50 inch panama for 50c., and big lot of Pnitings that sold for 25 cents we are selling nt l2£ eents. Dress goods that sold for 50e., we -are selling tor 80 and.35cts. " Cut this ad out and bring to Brittain & Campbell ’ s and get IO per cent. dis-1 \ count on your purchase. v 4 Onr store will be full of Bargains for the BIG YADKIN VALLtY FAIR. Make ityour headquarters M e Ikeep Ube School Books.* ■ 'r' . Brittsun & Campbell, 120 South Main. Salisbury, N. C. ."-W • m THE DAVIE RECORD. Iil ki 'rRhMS. STROUD - - Editor I: I i -? 3 Terms of Subscription: One copy, One Year, ------50c. One copy, Six Months, ~25c. MOCKSVILLE, N. C., NOV. 24, 1908. A WORD TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS. Formore than a year we have labored both early and late to give the people of Davie and surrounding counties a good paper. The price at which we send out The Record is justjhalf the amount charged by all, or virtually all of the weekly papers in the State. Had the Republicans in this county stood by us as they should, we could have made The Re cord a much better paper than it is. WithonlyoneRepublican paper in a county that never goes Democrat ic, it seems that the paper would be a paying investment, and it would if the people would stick to it. We want to urge every friend of the paper in Davie county to give The Record their hearty support. Stand by it and get your neighbors to sub scribe and keep your own subscrip tion paid up. We cannot run the paper without money. During the dull season last spring the paper did not pay actual running expenses, not counting anything at all for the edi tor to live on except the thanks he got, and the result was that the of fice got in debt, and up to this writ ing, we are still behind. It is for this reason that we want to urge those of our subscribers who are be- . hind with their subscriptions to call or send the amount due us, along with their renewal for another year, We have been very lenient with our subscribers in the past, and have waited on them when we could ill afford it, and now that we have done this much for you, won’t you please return the compliment, and trust us for awhile. We want to be gin the new year with the office en tirely out of debt, and we can do this, if our subscribers will do their part. Will you help us? Our watch contest is still running, and . every fifty cents paid on subscription-be fore Dec. 5th, entitles you to one ticket in our watch contest. THE COUNTY BOSS. He was greatly in evidence this ,year. In many of onis. comities Jhere were factions created by reas on of somebody about the court house riding rough shod over the sovereign will of the people of the fconnt.y and forcing upon them a man they did not want. The lit tle boss who thus arrogates to him self all this authority is an enemy to his patty and to his country. Ii is one thing to lead a horse to wa ter; it is another thing to make him drink. One man or a small coterie of men may control a con vention, bnt one swallow does not make a summer, and a convention does not always foreshadow the will of the voters it is supposed to represent. The best way always and everywhere is to let the peo ple nominate their own candidates. Thebosseahave bossed long enough. It is lime now for them to Iw boss ed a little. -Charity and Children. Theaboveis one of the mast timely articles we have rea<I niuce the election, and it shows exactly conditions in some counties of this state, and it’s well to call the at tention of the people to these men, who are striving to elevate them EAlves to office, and use the party machinery to run rough shod over the pe Vple, regardless of their wishes, or the welfare of the party- The party to such men is only a means to an end, and that end is to subserve it to their own selfish purposes regardless of the rights of anybody else. If the yrevious elec tion showed one thing more plain ly than another, it wae that the people are rising above these little bosses, and their days are nunv bered. The hand “ has writ” plainly on the wall that the peo £le will rule, and the trickster and mercenary in politics has IiHd his beIyay?- The gong has&^iinded, and tiw 'y% tJb ^8 ,« y i^® § welt take to cover. " . •••; • To Whom Much Credit is Dae. Union Republican. The Republicans of North Caro lina, and the whole people of Njrth Carolina for that matter, owe much to J. Elwood Cox for the he took in the recent campaign for the Governorship of the State. While the aveage Democratic politician tries to make the people and himself believe that every body ought to vote his way, all thinking men admit that the State needs two strong, clean, progres sive. even-balanced parties. Before the Republican State Convention was held in Charlotte the vast majority of the people of the State felt that the Republican party was so sadly in the minority that it could hardly play an im portant part in the campaign which has just ended. Theresult ofthe election, how ever, is a pleasant surprise to the most sanguine type of Republican,, and a staggering blow those Demo crats who have felt that their party eould remain in power iu spite of his misdeeds. The Re publican vote was iucreaseu more than 40 per cent, over the vote of i year ago, while the Democratic vote was increased not exceeding 10 per cent. Republican Congressmen were elected in the 5th, 8th and IOth Districts, and substantial Repub lican gains were made in practi cally every county in the State, and even greater gains would have been made bat for the bitter con test between Messrs. Kitchin, Craig and Horn for the nomination, which caused practically every Democratinthe State to partici pate in the Primaries, thus pre venting many who earnestly wished Mr. Cox's election from giving him the substantial aid of their ballots. While credit for these gains is due ,to all Republicans, J. Blwood Cox is due the lion’s share of credit. Without any desire to enter politics or any liking for: it, and without a shadow of a chance for election, he made the race, be cause his party, and many thiuk ing people who heretofore were not oi his party, demanded this type of man, and persuaded him that it was his patriotic duty to make the race. It was purely a labor of love, with any hope or desire of reward. North Carolina has been made a doubtful state and largely due to Mr. Cox’s candidacy and for it he is due the gratitude of all her people. Speaking along the same line Fairbrother’s Everything, closes his editorial in these well chosen words: - “It means ail of this. There will be those to doubt—but the hand- wri u ing is on the wall. J Elwood Cox has had all the glory he could have gottei), even if elected. He held aloft the banner of Com mercialism and the people rallied. Another time and that banner would be borne to victory.” ibid No Debts to Pay. Governor Hughes’; sworn state ment of the expenses ot his cam-’ paign for Governor of New York is as follows.- Traveling expenses $240.16 Hotel bills......................... 96.71 Telegrams, etc ............ 12 78 The Effect in Rockingham County. Itistrncthatsom eone predict? ed that the field would be strewn with political coipses if certain things did happen, but he never could, have anticipated that the gravediggers would have Buch a-- big job.—ReidavilleReview, (Dem) Plucky SaIisbuiy WomaE Shoots at Burglar and Hits. Salisbury, STov. 20.—Firingher pistol in the darkness at the sound of a burglar, in her room near the Salisbury *cily limits last night, Mrs. MaudeFeimster drew, blood from an unknown robber who had crept close beside her bed before awaking her. When she moved at the sound of his foot-tread in the rro:n, the intruder warned her that he would kill her if she raised an alarm. Undaunted, however, Mrs. Feimster brought her pistol into play and fired. The burglar fled at once and the trail of blood left behind showed that her aim had Leen gcoil. The intruder made good his escape and there no clue to bis identity. - 4 Total ..v! $369.65 Not only does this $369.65 pay his campaign bills; but Hughes does hot owe anybody anything. He was nominated! against v the wishes of the politicians, and he owes them nothing. He was nomi nated in spite of the corporations, and he owes them nothing. He was elected against the combined opposition of the racetrack gamb lers, the public-service magnates, the political heelers—a powerful political machine— together with thousands of good citizens who are not of his way of thinking and voted against him. Mr, Hughes is under obligations only to the people, and his admirers do not donbt that he will pay what !he owes the citizens of New York State—four years of good govern ment.—Baltimore Sun. The above, in part at least, is quite in contrast with Governor- elect W. W. Kitchin, of this State, who, it is said, mortgaged his home for nomination expenses to say nothing of his obligation accruing from the State canvass ah<T elecr tion. Nor is the above all, for it is a known fact that ho Governor of this State in recent years, but who has retired from the Gover nor’s chair a poorer man than when he assumed the duties in cumbent upon him as Executive of this commonwealth. The question that arises is therefore an . indi vidual of bis obligation accuing from the taiued is worth the.price? The Republican would be. pleased to print au expression of opinion from Governor Glenn and' his pre decessor for the general 'interest- to the public that such an expression would afford.—Union Republicau.- Not Much of a Prophet. - Governor Glenn, in his' speech at Fallston, said that Bryan would- be elected, and that he understood there was a great deal of scratch ing going to be done in that eoun ty, and all the postoffices, rural carrier and government^ offices would be filled by those whfrdidn’t scratch; and he would be in a. po sition to see that the scutchers didn’t get any job.—Exchange. The Governor’s attempt at co ercion did not work, andsipce Mr. Bryan was hot elected the j Demo cratic politicians will have no hand in dealing out the postoffices in this State and those who scratched the Democratic ticket need have no fears.—Raleigh Caucasian. Last week we noted where the Governor's prophecy of Bryan’s election, the State going 50,000 Democratic and that this was Democratic year, failed to -realize and the above adds anotner to the list.—Union Republtcau; Books Still Open. Editorial Industrial News: From the following notice which was published this week in Our Home, of Marshville, Anson county, it appears that the Democratic regis trars are still registering voters* in some pacts of the State: , NOTICE. . All persons wishing to register under tlie grandfather clause are asked to do so during this month, as the books will be closed the first of December.' T. Cl GeepSin Registrar. Upon what !authority is this reg istrar acting, we. would like , to know! Aare “they still voting’ in Anson? Perhaps Bo;,trying to re gain “ their” lost majority in the State. ‘ J. M. N a h h p t. . ^Lexiugton, N. C,, Nov. 12,1908. NOTICE OF RE-SALE. NDaS P coS A I In Superior Court Alex Page et al ) vs > Notice of Sale. J. D. Hairston et al) In pursuance to. an order in the above entitled case, I will re-sell publicly to the-highest bidder at the Court House door in Mocksville, on .Monday the 7th day. of Dec., 1908, the five acres of land more_ or less, situate near Fork Church in Davje .county* and which are described in ‘the pleadings. Said land will be sold by me as Commissioner for par tition according to the judgment of his Honor W. B, Council, Judge, made at the Spring Term 1908 of saidcourt. . Terms of sale: A credit of six months bond and approved security, title reserved until the purchase money is paid. TOiis 30th day of Oct., 1908.E. E. H unt, Sr. T. B. Bailey, Atty. Commissioner. She Liked Whiskers. An Atlanta girl says- she wouldn’t give a snap of her finger for a kiss unseasoned by a raus- t MJhe- That is a fair warning to the yonng: men- If they haven't any whiskeis they needn’t come around.—Exchange. NOTICE. \ . STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ) Comm^sfrun fOfBcgtMn. COUNTY OF PAYIEv V J Notice is hereby given. that fiorth Carolina Mhlland Ito ilroad Band : No. 60 must be presented for'payinent on or before tlie 1st aay of March,-1909. Jhe interest will cease on. said Bond at the expiration of tnat ttme. By order of the Board of Coqanns- sioners of-Bavie County, N. J. F MOORE, Clerk, Board. nS ^ c o u n ty a \ In Superior Court C. Elmer Smith et al, Executorof S. Mor gan Smith, deceased Notice of Sale, vs John H. Hanes. By virtue of a judgment in the above entitled case rendered at Fall Term 1905 of said Court, I will sell publicly at the Court House door in. Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the 7th day of Dec., 1908, to the highest bidder the following lands, situate in said County and State, to-wit: A tract of 170 acres of land fully described in a Deed of Trust executed by John H. Hanes and L. C. Hanes Feb. 21st, 1878, to J. W. Fries, which said Deed of Trustis recorded in Book 4, pages 175,176 and 177, in Register’s office of Davie County, N.C.2.—A tract of 30 acres of land more or less, fully described in s Mortgage Deed executed by John H Hanes and L. C. Hanes, Sept. 4th, 1885 to F. M. Phillips, duly recorded in Book 9, pages 483, 484 and 485 in Register’s office of Davie Countv, N, C. For full description of which lands, see said instruments recorded by aforesaid. Terms of Sale: Cash upon con firmation of sale, but $500 will be re quired to be paid on day of sale as security for bid until sale is con firmed by the Court. This 15th of Oct., 1908. T. B. Bailey,. : Commissioner. NOTICE. ' Byvirtueof the authority given rtfe under the Will of Margaret I. McMahan, deceased, I will sell pub licly to the highest bidder at the CoUrt House door in Mocksville, N.C. on Monday the 7th day of Dec. 1908, all the Real Estate belonging to said deceased at the time of her death, consisting of 267 acres more or less, Said land is situated within about four miles of Mocksville and adjoins McClamroch, Woodard and others and is fully described in the Will of the said testratrix which is recorded in the office of the Clerk of Superior CourtofDaviecounty. Terms of Sale: One himdred dol Iars in cash and balance on six months time with bond and sufficient security and title reserved until the purchase money is paid. The sale will be held open for twenty days for a 10 per cent, bid, and if such bid should be placed upon the land, then a re-sale will be made; This is a valuable farm and a great opportunity for purchasers. This 26th day of Oct., 1908. William T. Woodkuff, Ex. T. B. Bailey, Atty. Weak Women To weak and ailing woman, there Is at least ona way to kelp. But with that way, two treatment* must be combined. One is local, one Is constito» tional, but both are important, both Dr. Shoop's Night Care is the Local.Dr. Shoop1S Restorative, the ConstitationaL TIie former—Dr. Shoop’s Night Care-U a topical mucous membrane suppository remedy, while Dr. Shoop’s Restorative is wholly an internal treat* ment. The Restorative reaches throughout th« entire system, seeking the repair oi aU nerves all tissue, ana all blood ailments.The Night Cure"; as its name implies, does lit work while you sleep. It soothes sore and inflamed mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and discharges, while the Restorative, eases nervous excitement, gives renewed vigor and frynfrftfan. builds up wasted tissues, bringing about renewed strength, vigor, and energy. Take Dr. ShooptS RestOTative-Tablets or Liquid—as a general tonic Gd the system. For positive local help, use as weU D r. W hoop’s N igH i C u re C. C. SANFOftO SOKS CO. vvhen a child wakes up In the mi Ie of the doubtfulSerimenui a©- Prompt action is often i save life* : hMneyer been known to M t In any case and lllP sa for 0Ter one-third of a een- S 1^ i l0ne better, Itcan be de-Fn S e^perImentV Itlspleasantto take and contains no harmful drug*; Price. 25 cents; large size, 60 cents, Suffering Ladies urged to follow the example of thousands of | I Jheir sisters and ta&e Cardui. Cardui is. a non- j T mineral, non-intoxicating medicine for women. ]> I is for sick, weak ladies, with sick female organs. 1Si TAKE CMDUl It WIU Help You J 27 It is a genuine, curative medicine, that builds [up the female system and relieves female pain. Mrs. M. A. St. Clair, of Eskdalo. W. Ya., w rites: I ‘Before taking Cardui, I had given up all hope of §1 I getting well. I had suffered for 3 years w ith my f§ Jleft side and was confined * o my bed, so I took Cardui, SI j and now Cardui has aboui cured my female trouble AT ALL DB Ta STORES WHERE ARE YOU GOING? I am going to Bailey & Martin’s store, for that is the place for bargains and fair dealings. You c n get anything you may want for less money than any other place in town. That is why we always trade with them. They have a nice Une of Dress Goods, Shoes, Hats, Toboggans, Girls Caps and Outings. Always a nice line of Fresh Groceries on hand. They also carry Cook Stoves and Heat ers. They pay the highest market price for ail country produce. Give them a call and you will never regret it YOURS TO PLEASE, BAILEY & MARTIN. MCQBPpMTtD CAPITAL STOCK, $30,000.00. RALEIGH, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Pullen Building. Piedmont Ins. Bldf THESE SCHOOLS GIVE the world’s best in modem Business Education. Oldest Business College in North Carolina. Positions guaranteed, backed bya written contract. No vacation. Individ ual insstruction. We also teach Book-keeping, Shorthand, Pen manship, by mail. Send for Home Study, rates. Write today for our Catalogue, Offers and High Endorsements. They are free. Address KING’S BUSINESS COLLEGE, RALEIGH. N. G, or CHARLOTTE, N. C. THE PEOPLE’S NATIONAL BANK. u n i t e d S t a t e s D e p o s i t a r y , W inston-S alem, - - - N. Cl 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 Ue- 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-Prei. and C a M e f- V WALLACE & SONS, WHOLESALE Dry Goods, Notions a ^ Clothing. , A nice.iine of bracelets, locket and lorgnette chains, tiny gold-plated safety pins, etc., at Record office. DROP US A CARD AND OUR SALESMAN WILL CALL. SALISBURY, N. C. THE DAVI8 ^Tfr a n k str o i Entered at the Pj ville, N- C., as matter, March 3. LARGEST CIRCULATId ever published r ARRIVAL of p; GOING] No. 26 Lv. Mocj No. 28 Lv. Mocll GOING I No. 27 Lv. Mocl Ni>. 25 Lv. MoeJ Trains Nos. 26; nection at Winstoi Greensboro, SanfcT tol and Raleigh. Trains Nos. 27 i nection at Barber! bury, Richmond, f York, Boston and Also for Ashevilk tanooga, Memph Louis, Chicago, E cisco, Seattle, antL Also at Mooresvil| Taylorsville and makes connection Columbia, Sparta AugustajAtlante Orleans, Jackson bile. Savannah, . Little Rock, Daa south and west. LOCAL AND P| Cotton is sellir P. S. Earley, town Saturday. See Holton Brd Mrs. R. P. An| in Winston, shot R. M. Ijames I Saturday in WiJ Clay Crouch, in town Saturda H. M. Deadml in town Saturda| Cocoanuts, fig raisins, at C. C. W. 0. Byerlyj town Saturday < Our contest you want that; R. B. Sanfol trip to Winston R. S. Merod Winston. Saddles at cc The editor: Hickory last wj J. E. Bost si day in Charlotl W. A. Weanl to Winston Iasl Seneca PowJ hogs and chic! Plenty 8c g | plaids, alamaf Many other gf Brick Store, . James HoltJ the “Hoot Ov Thursday The bank wl postoffice willf . Beforepuri it will pay yo| Cf Mrs. R. SJ spent SundaJ city with rel^ Ladies’ dre trunks, etc. I bought” priq North Coolee The huntiij county next to-day, whei| See our L*, ing elsewher] Arthur All going down | ing on a plei Boys, rail nearly herd «>e high-cJ 0. C. Wall Thenobbd be found atl Died, in i morning af I fever, M r., bout 32 yea er and a nu| their loss. Sarly knev which he honest, upj timely dean hearts of _ was a frien who shall ™ funeral anj held probJ bereaved r | tends hear! the DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. BnLeral at the Postofflce in Mocks nil Ie N. C., as Second-class Mail .natter, MarcIi 3. 1903. IARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVlE COUNTY. ARRIVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH, jj,, 26 Lv. Mocksville 10:25 a. m Mo! 28 Lv. MocksvilIe 1:18 p.|m GOING SOUTH. N<i. 27 Lv. Mocksville j\f >. 25 Lv. Mocksville 6:25 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, Chat tanooga, Memphis, Louisville, St. Louis, Chicago, Denver, San Fran cisco, Seattle, and all points west. Also at Mooresville for Statesville, Tayloreville and 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. 3:33 p. m. “ p. m con- LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Cotton is selling for 9.05 to-day. P. S. Earley, of Winston, was in town Saturday. See Holton Bros., for good harness. Mrs. R. P. Anderson spent Friday in Winston, shopping. R. M. Ijames and little son, spent Saturday in Winston. Clay Crouch, of County Line,' was in town Saturday. H. M. Deadmon, of Augusta, was in town Saturday. Cocoanuts, figs, currents, citron and raisins, at C. C. Sanford Sons Co. W. 0. Byerly, of Route I, was in town Saturday on business. Our contest closes Nov. 5th. Do you want that pretty watch? R. B. Sanford made a business trip to Winston last week. R. S. Meroney left Friday for Winston. • \ Saddles at cost, at Holton Bros.' The editor made a business trip to Hickory last week. J. E. Bost spent Sunday and Mon day in Charlotte and Salisburv. W. A. Weant made a business trip to Winston last week. Seneca Powders for horses, cattle, hogs and chickens, at Holton Bros. Plenty 8c gingham at 5c, cotton plaids, alamance at 5c ivorth 7c. Many other goods at cut prices. The Brick Store, North Cooleemee. James Holton left last evening on the “Hoot Owl” for Statesville. Thursday is Thanksgiving day. The bank will be closed and the postoffice will observe holiday hours. Before purchasing a piano or organ it will pay you to see us. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Mrs. R. S. Binkley, of Winston, spent Sunday and Monday in this city with relatives. Ladies’ dress goods, shoes, cloaks, trunks, etc. Big new line at “cash bought” prices at The 0. C. Wall Co. North Cooleemee. The hunting season opens in this county next Tuesday, a week from to-day, when the bird law expires. . See our Ladies’ Cloaks before buy ing elsewhere. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Arthur Allen informs us that he is going down to Salisbury this morn ing on a pleasure trip. Boys, rabbit hunting season is nearly here. Come now, we have me high-cut sample boot. The 0. C. Wall Co., North Cooleemee, The nobbiest, up-to-date suits can be found at 0. C. Sanforct Sons Co. Died, in this ciiy. at 3 o’clock this morning after a two weeks illness, of fever, Mr. John P. Moore, aged' a- bout 32 years. He leaves one broth er and a number of sisters to mourn jfl their loss. John, as he was famil- ':*• iarly kncwn' by;all his friends, of which he had' many, waa a good honest, upright man, and : his un timely death brings sadness to the hearts of all who knew him. He1 was a friend indeed to the editor, who shall always revere his memory.; Buneral and burial Services will be held probably tomorrow; To' the, bereaved relatives The Record ex tends heartfelt sympathy. Attorney E. L. Gaither spent Sat urday in Winston. Dr. T. T. Watkins, of Advance, was in town yesterday. Mrs. J. P. Green spent Monday in the Twin-City shopping. J. A. Grubb, of Salisbury, was in town Friday on business. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone, spent yes terday in Winston shopping. A. W. Ellis, of Farmington, was in town yesterday on business. : Storm aprons, lap robes and horse covers, at Holton Bros. Jacob Stewart, Esq., made a busi ness trip to Lexington, Thursday. G. C Emerson, of Winston, spent few days in this city this week. The Misses Anderson, of Calahaln, were in town Saturday, shopping. Claud Miller, of Nortn Wilkesboro was in town yesterday on business. S. F. Binkley, of Winston, spent Sunday in this city with his parents. Mrs. J. B. Council, of Salisbury, visited Mrs. J. B. Johnstone last week. Mrs. W. E. Hall, of Salisbury, spent Wednesday in this city with her father, F. P. Rattz. Mrs. F. A. Foster spent several days last and this week with her mother nerr Fork Chuach. T. J. Byerly. the popular cashier of the Bank of Davie, made a busi ness trip to Concord Monday. Misses Maud Smith and Lena Johnson, of Earmington, spent Sat urday in Winston, Shopping. We have an interesting article for publication from a subscriber at Ad vance, which will appear next week. T. A. Hutchins, of Route 2, called around yesterday and made the editor grin. Let others do likewise. J. K. Valley, of Cleveland, was in town Saturday on business, and called around and subscribed for The Record. J. R. Mason, who has been visit ing relatives in this city for several weeks, returned to Statesville Wed nesday-evening. .. J. L. Sheek visited his brother at at Rock Hill, S. C., last week, re turning Friday. Smoot Bros. & Rogers, Salisbury’s leading clothiers, earnestly request a share of the patronage of the Davie people. See their ad and give them a call. All ingredients for fruit-cakes now here. Fresh stock. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. When you need a piece of furni ture, it will pay you to call on Geo.. W. Wright, the mammoth furniture dealer in Salisbury. He is an old Davie boy and will treat the Davie people right. It will pay you to see him before buying your household goods. The Musical Comedy which was presented at the Court House yester day afternoon and evening, was fair ly well attended, and the music was good. Many old-time fiddlers took part. Space forbids and lengthy re port of the entertainment, but suf fice it to say that all who attended went away delighted. Our office will be open all day Thursday, and our delinquent sub scribers are urged to call around and see us. Our pencil will be in business trim. Had any one invited us out to eat Turkey, such would not have been the case. Woe, woe, is the editor; his clothes are thin and his larder remaineth empty. Experienced Tenders Wanted.—To c l e a r and cultivate and prepare for market, 25 acres of tobacco, on which is known as the H. B. Ireland farm. For further particulars, ^call on G. W. Green, Mocksville, N. C. Mr. A. F. Gaither, who has been living in Cook county, Texas, since last March, returned this week to his home in Harmony. His family reached home some weeks ago. Mr. Gaither and his folks went to Texas as a sort of experiment and they are entirely content to return to North Carolina and Iredell for keeps. Landmark. Amhitious young men and ladies should learn telegraphy; for, spire, the new 8 hour law. became effect ive there is' a shortage of many thousand telegraphers. P'w!npns pay from $50 to $70 a month to be ginners. , The National Felegraph Institute of Colnmbia1 S C., and. five other cities, is operated imder supervision of R. B- Officials and all students are placed when qual- fied. Write them for particulars Sodali Miss Adelaide Gaither charob inglj entertained the members of the Z. Z. Z. Club last Thursday afternoon. Delightful refreshments were served, and progressive games were the order of the afternoon. • * * ’ * The members of the Ladies Aid Societyof the Methodist church weredeligblfully entertained last " ednesday afternoon by Mrs. Ju- i Heitman. Delicious refresh ments were served. About Lwcnty- ttve guests were present. * * * A meeting of the Thursday Af ternoon Embroidery Club was held last week at the home of Mrs. J, O. King. This club meets bi-weekly. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss SaIIie Hanes. Mrs. Kiug served the club with dainty refreshments, and a most gracious and charming hostess she proved to be. WATCHES, CLOCKS, at Lowest Prices. I have High Grade Elgin Watch es at $5 complete. AU other Standard makes at very low prices. Clocks from $1 up, all good quality. I can save you money on your repair work. Fifteen years experience in the business. :: :: :; ;; ; ; H. A. HOWARD The Jeweler. Planters* Warehouse. | Tobacco is still selling well with O us, and we appreciate the pat- X ronage given us. We need the© o Tobacco and hope you Will bring® Qus your crop, and you can rest© assured that we will take care of g your interest and make your to- © bacco bring the highest market price.- We can take the best care care of you and your tobacco and hope to see ' you when you are ready to sell. Wesell everyday in the week at 10 o’clock. Comeo and see us. ----- - - Planters* Warehouse.] A. G. Matlock, Auctioneer. READ IA n d k e e p p o s t h d o n t h e I I EVENTS OF THE DAY. . S I' — II W e lead in Local, State andh I Foreign News. \m m a m m a m m m m a ^ I G L scon I *4* 0 « 0 0 * 0 Garries on hand a complete 0 line of Groceries, Glassware, A Tobaccos, Cigars and Snuff. IT Also a niceline of Notions, *0* Boy’s Suits and Men’s 0 Pants, Sweaters and Woolen A Jackets. Complete line of IT Men’s and Ladies’ Under- wear. . A well assoated 0 line of % Ladies’ Coats. Highest price paid .for spuntry produce. When in town call and see me. , S G. L SCOTT, J * Near DepoL ^ A CLEAR CU T, CLEAN UP-TO-DATE I BARBER SHOP, I I W . H . PEARSON Situated in the Pass building: on Depot 3t. Call in and give me a trial. Also cleaning and pressing clothes. • ■ in Cloaks. The great success that our Cloak Department has been this season, is only proof of the up-to-dateness of our styles arid the low prices which we have saved them. If you are among the num ber that have not purchased your Cloak, betterget in line with your neighbors and drop around at Baity’s. It will pay you. Just a few $10 ones in Castor brown and black, will sell for $7.98. If they don’t appeal to you, plenty good picking from most all the new est shades from $2.39 to $9.98. Ladies’ Hats New Our first shipment of Ladies’ ready-to-wear hats sold so well that we had to order more to supply the demand. The last ^ot has come in and are going out, too. Better see what we are offering for $1.99 and $2.39. Ladies Dress Goods As you know Cheveron and Herringbone wears in brown Mue and green, are “the lead ers.” The rush that we have had in this department, plainly shows that the best dressers buy here simply because they can get the fabrics that are New. „;Such Values as these we offer from time to time. .All wool, latest shades of brown in Cheveron ..weaye, 42. inches wide worth $1.00, for 75c. Fancy Mohairs in stripes 42 1Pches wide, worth 75c, for 50c. . , Now is the opportunity to economize on that new dress. J. T. BAITY. Ml I POLAND CHINA anb MAfflOTH BLACK. Order before they are picked over and you w ill get choice pig in the lot. JOHN A. YOUNG, Greensboro N. G. TOMBSTONES If you need anything like Tombstones, Tablets or Monuments, call on : : : CLAUDE MILLER North Wilkesboro, N .C . (JR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTiST, Office over Bank of Davie WHEN YOU BUY A SUIT You W ant Style, Service and Value. Our Suits are mod els, combination of qualities hard to beat. Ranging in price from $10 to $37.50. Come in and ‘‘be shown.” W e also handle Stetson Hats, Clapp and Haywood Shoes, and complete line of Gents’ Furnishings. Smoot Bros/ & Rogers, 120 N. M ain St. : ; ; SALISBURY. N. C. Washington Building. t-IJ ilM C K ItV Ilt GEORGE W. WRIGHT THE MAMMOTH Furniture Dealer We have what you want at the price you want to pay. Leader in all Grades and Prices COFFINS, CASKETS, Etc. EmhalmingaSpecia^ Acom pieteline ofFurniturefrom the cheapest to the highest Our Davie county friends will find it to their interest to call and see us when in Salisbury. GEORGE W. WRIGHT, 115-1 ID Ennis St.SALISBURY, N.C. NEARING THE END. ANDERSON’S QUICK-ACTION CLOS ING OUT SAJjE Goods are moving rapidly, the stock grows smaller every day. Only a few days remain before the close of this re markable sale. Prices like these will move the balance of the stock quickly: : : : : : Hats, !Ge. to 98c. Shoes, 15c. yet. Shirts, 25, 38, 75c. Cups and Saucers, 25c. per set. Flannel, 13c. HURRY! HURRY! The Price- Slashing continues in all lines. TflHLOSS IS HEAVY.'THE BENE- . - FIT IS YOURS. Z. N. ANDERSON. SltlIPJlIl FROM SNAKE BEND GAZETTE. As is customary among publica tions, we will give a brief outline of what is in store during the com ing year for our subscribers, as well as for the aiuiy of deadheads, embracing the various local preach ers. the county correspondents that never write, the editor’s relatives, the pafent-medicine companies and the skinflint advertising agents, al so Hamp Togsdon and Bart Hig- bee, who borrow papers every Sat urday morning, regular as sun shine. To begin with, the Gazette will be enlarged troth four columns, six pages, to six columns, four pages; and the type that Bill Dugan mash ed with an empty whiskey jug last Uhristmas will be replaced by new material. Many new art features will be added. The editor’s picture will be run at the head of tue editorial column, and we have secured a cut of the courthouse and the Gol den Rule Store to be printed on special occasions. In addition we are considering the purchase of a cannon and flag for the 4th of July, and pictures of Abe Lincoln and N. Bonaparte, which, as is well known, will suffice for many of our leading citizens. AU in all, the Gazette will con tinue to Le the unterrified, uucon- vincible, incorruptible organ of the great common people. Now is the time to subscribe, as we are needing the money. One - dollai cash, or one-fifty where taken in farm and dairy products. T he Gazette has stopped taking second-hand tombstones on sub scription. We used to crack the tombstones up and sell them for hotel soap, but the pure food com mission has got next and it is all off. Hi Bibbins expects to run a cane rack at the county fair, and has stole a dozen of his wife's dough nuts to use for the rings. Jed Frink, our blacksmith, tried to pound one of the rings over the head of one of Hi's canes with a sledge hammer, but was unsuc cessfnl. Jed says the public will have a fat chance to get a cane. Abner Teeter, the day clerk at the hotel, has got a new gold tooth, and his smile is some brighter than former. The last drummer who was threugh here took the hotel towel away with him by mistake, and the guests now have to wipe their faces on tne grass out in the back yard. Mrs Hank Tumms is taking in boarders, and those who want to be took in will find no better place. Mrs. Tumms serves roast beef on Suuday, cold roast beef on Mon day, beef stew on Tuesday, beef croquettes on Wednesday, beet hash on Thursday, beef pot pie on Friday, and picked-up beef on Saturday. The Ladies Aid Society will meet uext Thursday afternoon to bold a sewing bee for the purpose of sewtng a patch on the leather bellows of the pipe organ, The bellows leaks so much they can’t furnish much wind at this writing, and Rev. Hudnutt has to preach two hours longer than usual ou Sundays to make up the deficiency No Shot From Carmack—Young Cooper Shot by His Father. Memphis, Tenn., Dispatch, 16th. Will A. Percy, a well known lawyer, makes the startling state ment today that Senator Carmack never fired the pistol he carried on his death walk and that young Cooper who is alleged to have been shot by Carmack, was in fact wounded by bullets from his fath er’s revolver intended for Carmack. Percy says the sou was behind Carmack and the father -in front, each being so near the other that victim was powder burned by the father’s shots. That the chambers of Carmack’s pistol has been fired means nothing, says the lawyer, for the weapon was in the hands of his enemies for two hours before it was turned over to the officers. Watched Fifteen Year*. “For fifteen years I have watched the working of Bucklen Ss Arnica Salve; and it has never failed to cure any sore, boil, ulcer; or burn to which it was applied It has saved us many a doctor bill,” says A. F. Hardy, of East Wilton, Maine. 25c at U. C. Sanford Sons Co. A Model Card of Thanks. The following card of thanks re cently appeared in a Kansas town: “I wish to thank the city authori ties for quarantining me and my family for two weeks racently be cause one of the children had the smallpox. During that time my wife caught up her sewing, and being undisturbed by callers at meal time we had three square meals’a day, as no one came and she was not permitted to go out. We enjoyed two weeks of good long night’s sleep, and best of all, a cousin with four children, who arrived to visit us, saw the small pox sign on the door and left town so scared she will never come back again,” How i* Your Digestion? Mrs. Mary Dowling of No. 228. 8th Ave., San Faans-isco, Jecommends a remedy for stomach trouble. She says: “Fratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric Bitters in a case of acute in digestion, prompts this testimonial. I am fully convinced that for stomach and liver troubles Electric Bitters is the best remedy on the market today. ’ Tnis great tonic and alterative medi cine invigorates the system, purifies the blood and is especially helpful in all forms of female weakness. 50c at 0. C. Sanford Sons Co. There is nothing more uncertain than a woman except another wo man. At Okmulgee, Okla, Sundy, eight persons weie killed and ten others wounded in a fight between James Deckard, a negro desperado, and officers. How to Cure a Cold. Be as careful as you ean you will occasionly take cold, and when you do. get a medicine of known relia bility, one that has an established reputation and that is certain to ef fect a quick cure. Such a medicine is Chamberlain’s Gough Remedy. It has gained a world wide reputation by its remarkable cures of this most common ailment, and can always be depended upon. It acts on nature’s plan, relieves the lungs, aids expec toration, opens the secretions and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. During the many years i- which it has been in general use we have vet to iearn of a single cose of cold or attack of the grip haying resulted in pneumonia when th-js remedy was used, which shows conclusively that it is acerlain preventive of that dangerous disease. Ghamberlain’s v'ough Remedy con tains no opium or other narcotic and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult For sale by C- C Sanford Sods Co. - Chamberlain’s the Most Popular." “ We have In stock many colic and diarrhoea medicines,” says R. M. White, a prominent merchant of Turtle Bayou, Tex., “but sell more of Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy than of all others nut together.” For sale by C O. San ford Sons Co. The next congress will be com posed of 216 iepnblicans and 175 democrats. How to Treat a Sprain. Sprains, swellings and lameness are promptly releived by Chamberlain’s Liniment. This liniment reddces in flammation and soreness so that a sprain may be cured in about one- third the time required by the usual treatm ent. 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by C. C. banford Sons Co. The next Legislature will prob ably try to move, the Fifth, Eighth and Tenth Districts over into South Carolina. Seven Years of Proof. “I have had seven years of proof that Dr. King’s New Discovery is the best medicine to take for coughs and colds and for every diseased condition of throat, chest or lungs,” says W. V. Henry, of Panama, Mo. Thew orld has had thirty-eight years of proof tuat Dr. King’s New discovery is the best remedy for coughs and colds' Ia grippe, asthma, hay fever, bron- ChitxS1 hemorrhage of the lung's, and the early stages of cousumption, Its timely use always prevents the de velopment of pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at C. C . Sanford Sons Co. 50c and $1 Oo- Trial bottle free. Mr, Bryan will soon issue a statement. The people already know how it happened. P. P. P., LlPPMAN’S GREAT REMEDY. Is th.e greatest blood purifier in the world; superior to all sdr&apa- rillas, for the cure of Scrofula in its worst form; Goitre, Hip Disease, Swelled neck, -Running Sores-and Sores in the Eyes. P. P. P. makes a sure and per manent cure. Miss Ida Hastings, Savannah, Ga.,:$aya.she was suffering all the torture Sf -1Sv-terrible case of scrof ula, aud no"relief could.be obtain ed until P. P. P.;.Lippmau’s Great Remedy; was tried; the result was a complete cure. Sold by All Druggists. To Roli a Wheelbarrow. Mr. Charles .O. McMiehacl, of Madison, Rockingham county, who has always been a crank about Bryau, bet a Republican;; of his county that the Nebraskaa would defeat Taft this year. The con ditions of the wager were that the man who lost should walk bare footed fsora Madisou to Reidsville, and roll a wheelbarrow. The Re publican is goiug to hold the Democratrto his contract. Mr. McMichael caine here the past week to walh over the macadam roads in Gharlotfe township and harden the epidermis on his feet. —Charlotte Observer. Mind Your Business! If you don’t nobody will. It is your business to keep out of all the trouble you can and you can and will keep out of liver and bowel trouble if you take Dr King’s New Life Pills. They keep billiousness, malaria and jaub- dice out of your system. 25c at C. G. Sauford Sons Co. An error has been discovered in the vote of Rowan which makes Mr. Kitchin’s majority 656 instead of 1,118, as first published. Mr. Hackett received 98 more votes in Rowan than he received two years ago, but Mr. Cowles received 701 moro votes than Blackburn received two years ago .—Landmark. Read the pain formula on a box oi Pink Pain Tablets Tden ask your doctor If there is a better one. Pain means congestion — blood pressure somewhere. Dr. Shoop’s Pink PaiD Tablets check h-ad pains, womanly pains, pain anywhere. Try one and see! 20 for 25c. Sold by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. About ten inches of suow, un usually heavy for the season, fell at Lexington, Roanoke and o her portions of Virginia, Nov. 131b. A clergyman writes: ‘ 'Preventics', thase little Gandy Cold Cure Tablets are working- wonders in my parish.” Preventics shurely will check a cold, or the Crippe, in a very few hours. And Preventics are sosafe andhaam- less. No Quinine, nothing harsh or sickening. Fineforfeverish restless children. Box of 48 at 25c. Sold by G. C. Sanford Sons Co. It isn’t so difficult to strengthen a weak Stomack if one goes at it correctly. And this is true of the Heart and Kidneys. The old fashioned way of dosing the Ttomach or stimulating the H eart or Kidneys.is' sureli wrong! Dr. Snoop first pointed out this error. “Go to the weak or ailong nerves of these organs,” said he. Eachinsiae organ has its controlling or. ,"inside nerves.” When these nerves fail then those organs must surely falter. This vitaltrutn is leading druggists everywhere to dispense and recom mend Dr, Shoop’s Restorative.; - A few days test will surely tell! Sold by G. C. Sanford Sons Co. The Southern Power Co , ofChar- lotte, has contracted to extend its lines to Winstou-Salem. Colds and Croup in Children. “My little' giriis subject to colds, ” -says Mrs Wm. H. Serig, No. 41 Fiito St., Wheelins. W. Va. “Last winter she had a severe spell and a terrible cough, but I cured her with Chamber lain’s Cough Remedy without the aia of a doctor, and my little boy has been prrvented many times from having the croup by the timely use oi this syrup, As soon as he shows am signs of croup I give him chamber lain’s Cough Remedy for three tr four days, which prevents the attack. This remedy is for sale by C. O. San ford Sons Co. . Work has begun in Salisbury on an 8-story steel skyscraper building, Mr. H. Clay Grubb being the finan cier of the project._____ Rheumatism promptly driven f om the blood with Dr. shoop’s Rheumatic Bemedy. Pont waste time with com mon remedies. A test will surely tell [n tablet or liquid form. Sold by C. G. Sanford Sons Co. In Catawba Superior Court la; t week B. S. Cline was convicted of perjury and sentenced to a .year in jail. Thecasewasappealedandhe was released on $1,000 bond. Tickling, tight coughs, can be sure ly and quickly loosened with a pre scription Druggists are dispensiing everywhere as Dr. Shoop’s Cougb. Remedy. And it is so very, very dif ferent than common cough medicines. So opium, no chloroform, absolutely nothing harsh or unsafe. The tendei leaves of a harmless, lung healing mountainous shiub, gives the cura tive properties to Dr. Shoop’s Cough Remedy, Those leaves have the power to calm the most distressing GOugh and to soothe and heal the most sensitive bronchial membrane. Mothers should, for safaty’s sake alone, always demand Dr. shoop’s. It can with perfect freedom be given to even the youngest babes. Test it yourself! and see. Sold by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. $100 REWARD, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is. af least one dreaded disease that sci ence has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cnre is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con stitntional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall’s Ca tarrh Ciire is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the pa tient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doiiig its work. The proprie tors have so much faith in its eura tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F, J. CHENEY cc CO., Toledo, O. Sold'by Druggists, 75c. IEUMONIA SAlVE The Greatest Medical Discovery Since Vaccination. Absolute core for Croup, P w uiftOnia, and Colds of alb kinds. Quick relief for Burns, Bruises,.Stings; and’alklnflainination. A box in your_hou«eTi$,gs gc||d as^idoctor^ One box will C onvijiictjpju.-. f t its value. 25c, 50c and SKOOat your drug stbre or by mail. I Vick’s Family Remedies Co., Greensboro, NX . FIVE YEARS CoSaiS ttte l SAFE MAZi FBIE Free Watch Fob. WiUi every, order (or one or.; two gallons of our “Korking Kom”„ lgallon, - |2.45 4 quarts,- $2.60 2 gallons, * $170 8 quarts, - $495 24pints, or 48 kalf pints,. $470 "This is a High-Class Old Con Whiskey, YeDow and Mellow.” Express chargee prepaid and losses and breakiigismade Sdod, .Our shipping house is next door to express office, which gives us the !best and quickest shipping facilities. Send money^>rder with order.amd.write for big price lift. A. Hatke & Co. P . O . B o x 3 7 U Free Safety Razor With every order for three or •4 3-4 gallons of our "Korking Korn” 3 gallons, - $5.95 12 quarts, - $6.45 4 3-4 gals, $8.45 16 quarts,’- $8.95 .!D istillers /R ic h m o n d , -JEstaUisled 1867(.fioo-8os£a*tCu V a . 80S Ecat Carv Street. figT (I1Tlelcly Adi, Woke Boot and Potassium.) -KAKKS POSITIVE OUBES O r AIXi TOBkg AKD STAGES OF- TliysfdaiiaesdMBa P. P. P. as a Bplen- Cld combination, and prescribe it With great satisfaction for tho cues of all forms and StagM of Primary, Beeondary and Tertiary Syphilis, Byphilitlo Bbeu- TnftHwat Scrofulous THcers and Sues, Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Kid ney Complaints, old Chronio Ulcers that 0 9r —G9 e yon uffl regain flesh and BtMngth. WasieofenergyaaidaIl diseases resultingfrom overtaxing thesyatem are coxed bj thenseofP .P .P . * Ladleeuhose syatemaarepoisonednna Uhosebloodlsinanimpnreconditiondueto menstrual irregularities are peculiar], benefited by the uonderfnl tonio and CATARRH GJ - P 0 SCROFULA fcOToresiBted all treatment. Catarrh, HHn Disease*. Eczema. Chionio Venule Complaint*, Mercuxlal Poison, Tetter, Bccldhead, etc., etc. P. P. P. is a powerful lonle and an excellent appitizcr, building np the system iapidly. Ifyon a n -weak and feetHs, and feel badly try P. P. P., and 0 9 COO blood cleansing properties of P. p. p , Prlekly Zsh1PokeBoot and Potassium, Sold by aU Druggists, F. V. LIPPMAN P roprietor. Savannah, Ca. RHEUMATISSi Southern Railroad. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad Q U IC K R O UTE TO A L L POINTS North--South--East-West. Tiu-OUgh Traios Between Principal Cities and Resorts AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cais on all Through Tiains. Dining, Club And Oliservation 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. Vernon, Trav. Pass. Agt., J. H. Wood, Dist. Pass. Agent Charlotte, N C, Asheville, N. 0. S. H. Hardwick lass. Traffic Mgr. W. H. TAYLOE,Geu‘J Pass Agt WASHINGTON, D C . PRICE UST OFWfflSKlES Express Paid to your city. W e the only whiskey house that manufactures our own whiskey. Send all orders to The Clarksville Whiskey House. Old R. W. Jones com Whiskey 8 years old.. Old R.W. Jones com Whiskey 4 years old.. Old R. W. Jones com Whiskey 2 years old. Com Wliiskey by the half gallon, _ Com Whiskey 4 gal 2 years old,.________ Com Whiskey 2 gal 2 years old,.. 43.50 ...$2.75 42.50 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 old__ Silver Brook Rye 6 years old. Mountain Spring Rye xxx 4 years old.. Log Cabin Rye 3 years old__________ Mountain Spring Rye x x ......___ 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,__ Ginger Brandy,_________;_________ Peach Brandy 10 years old. Peach and Honey __ 1.50 850 4 50 6 50 PetGal. $8.00 4 00 2 75 5 00 5 00 .4 00 350 275 2 75 2 75 3 00 250 4 50 3.00 250 5.00 2.00 Barrel Goods. Cherry Wine.......________ $3.00 Old Cherry 8 years old .....4.00 Port Wine „____________„ .50 Scuppernong Wine.________.....2.50 ....................2.25 ____:__ 2.25 Clarret Wine. Black Berry Wine:.. Bottled. Goods. French Brandy Per Q t____... Rye Whiskey. ' Green River Rye 4 Qts ___:.. Three Feather Rye 4 Qts .... Canadian Club 4 Q t s ..: .__ Old Prentice 4 Qts_______... Mums 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 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 Royal Arch 4 Qts........................4.50 Rooney’s Malt 4 Qts; ........4.50 Duffy’s Malt 4 Qts:.:...........1........5.00 Duffy’s Maltbythe case .......12.00 American Malt 4 Qts. 4.50 Casey Malt.:......... .4.50 Rose Valley Rye 4 Qts....;..... Glenn Lilly Rye 4 Qts.... . Old Velvet 4 Qts..________ G. P. R. 4 Qts...__________ Jameson Irish Whiskey 4 Qts.: $5.00 Dewar’s Scotch 5.00 Silus Dean 4 Qts.....____ Old Henry 4 Qts __ ....$4.50 4.00 .4.00 4.00 4.00 4.50 Bottled W ine. Virerinia Dare 4 Qta .$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 Qts___3.30 Alcohol best grade I q t.__2.00 Minnehaha 4 Qfs__________3.50 Pocahontas 4 Qta 4.50 Emperial Black Berry 4 Qts.3.50 ScuDDernong4 Qta 3.50 Port 4 Qts___3.25 Black Brandy 4 Qts_______5.C0 Extra Dry Mumms 4 Qts........16.00 Take my advice and buy Home-made Copper-Distilled Corn Whishey 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. Al! orders must be accompanied by Cashier's Check, Posloffice Money Order, or Express Money Order. No individual checks taken unless known by the firm, as we know no one, and noone knows us. nrprar»i^J?lp^.ta^eJ? f°r Whiskey. No goods sent C. 0. D. REFERENCE: First State Bank and Planters of ClarksviBe, Va., and First Natinnal Bank; Oxford, N. C. Send all orders to The CLARKSVlLLErWHISfeEY HOUSE Clarksville, Va. P» S. AU Whiskeys Delivered Express Prepaid in plain boxes if desired. V o l . X. Methodist Asheville, Ncl ern North CaroJ the Methodist South, closed to-day about 1 1 the preachers, lj left on the after/ homes. The r| pointments revt jn pastors and cl ing year, and prises. The fo pointments for trict: Presiding Elc Winston- ernetby; Burkh| Grace, W. M. and Salem, T. Advance—L.| CooIeemee— Davidson—I Davie—P. E. | Farmington- Forsyth—J. KernersviIIe LeaksvilIe—I Lewisville- Madison and geson. MocksviIIe—4 Thomasville- North Thoma Spray and ] Stokesdale—rJ Stoneville—J.| Summerfield- Walkestown- WaIuut Cove-I Agent ChildrJ Rogers. Hickory Gets The special 0 next Conference en up and Rev the floor to nom the next meetin telling the good town and its Conference, spoke in favor 0 cliurch he is hospitable the how easy it can H. Weaver sp stating it was iu| Conference, an where it was ea| every point. Question was boro received 4; received so man made unamimo tOuld be counte M. E. Churclj Liberty, Nov.l ments of the Nol odist Protestant! coming year Alamance—I Albemarle J Anderson—CJ Ashboro—T. Burlington—J Davidson—J. I Denton—G. JJ Forsyth—W. Hrahain—J. Greensboro— ‘ Guilford- D. j High Point— Liberty—c. Lincoln- J. Mocksviiie- WinstonStatiJ Yadkin { cnip Sab, to a gnu He j who ster Weel one *idei he w