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04-AprilISSUE MISSING J ' l )RD T he D avie "HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” in K 1led H f KN Cf i i n u S. m es id yr jenefit Stale inter- ilf (He >n time ipaper in and of all nd the ardless The AR ;e. E R : ■ p a p e r t?e new i V ol . X.MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. TUESDAY. APRIL 13.1909.No. 40- ROOSEVELT AND EMMANUEL. Italy’s King Gives Ex-President Cordial Greetings and Thanks. Messina, Api'. 0,—Tlieodore Roose­ velt and King Victor Emmanuel met today on the Italian battleship Reum- lierta, in Messina harbor. The meet­ ing was characterized by the utmost cordiality and the King took the oc­ casion to express the gratitude of himself and the Italian people for the g-enerou; ican people to the earthquake ferers. Mr. Roosevelt went ashore and in­ spected the ruins of the city, the de­ solation of which moved him strong­ ly. He then boarded the steamer Admiral, which, just at sunset, hois­ ted her anchors and proceeded 011 her way to Mombassa. The Admiral arrived at Messina about 2 o’clock in the afternoon and was saluted by the Reumberton, on In the Bright Glow of Society. The Midnight Pajama Club held its sixth annual meeting at the re­ sidence of Charles Schoober, on Flint street last night. The color scheme was red, white and blue. A beauti­ ful wool ulstoretts was won by James O’Hooligan for drinking more rum than any man in the push. Mr. and Mrs. Sirsingle gave a de lig-htful reception to the Buffalo Bill Book Club and Cranberry Sauce Cir­ cle last Tuesday. The guests of ICicai1Co i, , -i J- honor wore buckskin breeches, in-; the personal and official integrity of . ., . . . , „North Carolin-I , . i eluding the laaies, and some glass: assistance of the Amer-1 ex-Judge Spencer B. Adams during; JjaJj shooting was indulged in. The! ;uf-;ians eou lave Passe 1 e e" I his term of office as chief justice of I dummy pi ize was won by an invited i mocrats of the North Carolina House Lhechoctaw andChickagaw citizen-1 guest. Heshotataglass ball and! delegation, says Mr. Kitchin, are for ■ ^ Qom% ^ f t e I n d i a n T e r r l t o r y j killed Pete Doolan of Chicago, who ] the present tariff on rough lumber.Jjudge ^ ng flned Marion Butler lwaslooJilnff m tho wlndow' The! ThesawmillsoftheSouth have a . , ■ color scheme was led. ;$500 and half the costs and Lester. j r0I1 bridge party was given at j Butler $250 and half the costs. !the residence of Charley Freelani After going through the usual Thursday. The color scheme was. formality of moving to set aside the' greene, red, yellow and burnt cork. - . . . Mr. and Mrs. Savhogan gave a de-;verdict and asking for a new trial, Free Lnmber Defeated. Washington, April 6.—North Car­ olinians stood up today and were e mnted against pgtting lumber on the free list. The Tawney amend­ ment was before the committee. The vote of the Tar Heels stood: I Against the amendment, Webb, Pou, Page, Godwin, Small and Thomas, Democrats, and Morehead, Cowles and Grant, Republicans; and for it, | Kitchin. The measure was defeated ! by six votes. The BUTLERS ARE CONVICTED. Fines of $500 and $250 Imposed. An Appeal Taken. Greensboro, N. C., Apr. 6.—The Superior Court this afternoon re­ turned a verdict of guilty in the case charging Marion Butler and his urother, Lester F. Butler with crim­ inal libel in publishing in The Ral­ eigh Caucasian articles reflecting on vigorous lobby here, but sumer is not represented. the a con- Don’t Kiss. Scientists a- 1 others have in re­ cent years • 'onuneed kissing—es­ pecially a promiscuous exercise of the oscula'jbry habit—dangerous and THE CURSE OF THE SOUTH. What is the matter with the South? According to Government repoit of !90S, ’'The Secret is out at Last:”—Tiie Southerner, contrary to cur­rent opinion is not Lazy, Shiftless, Indifferent, or Careless. “He is Sick.” The South is afflicted with and harbors that most dreaded treacherous and destructive of all diseases, Anemia, Pefnitious Anemia. The average Southerner is a sufferer of this Health destroying Parasite which destroys the red blood cells producing an impoverished condition of the Blood; which is characterized by extreme Pallor, General Debility, Weakness, Loss of Vigor—Lack of Ambition, and general undermining of Vitality. The Climate and Atmospheric conditions destroy the Vitality. Let him get over it, get rid of it, get well, and he is as wood physically as the best America can boast. If there is health of the slightest degree in your sys­ tem, Wake it up, call it forth. Pul! yourself together, man, woman or ehiid; all can and should be well. To neglect yourself is to reflect upon the wisdom of your Maker. Nature intends all Humanity to enjoy a full measure of Health and Vigor. If you do not, the fault is your own, for you are yourself to blame for it. Wonders have been accomplished for the People of Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi. Let us now do as much for the People of the Cafoiinas. A postal will bring you the necessary information. Send no money. Write today. Don t neglect this chance here offered you. Address, TIie Cleveland SnstiMe of Medicine And Surgery, Cor. Kinsman Road and 62d St. Cleveland, Ohio. „ ... , , . I s.! unsanitary; a practice that is liablewiththe Kmg on board. Almost - I ,- ..; to communicate disease. While it immediately Captain Pfister, the for- j m a y b d a d r a i t t e d t h e r e i s s o m e t h i n g mer Italian military attache at Wash- in t h contention, there is small Iike- ington, and now aide to Admiral Iih^ otl of any general abandonment Mirabello, was taken to the Ad.miral j °f.^ custom that is so inviting on oc- , , j - , .A#?,; ,-; -fcasion at least., but for many reasons,m a launch, and inquired s Mr.; ,.--- , T,. I which it is not necessary to enumer-Jiooseyert. To him he said the Kmg ■ ^ practjce ghou]d )je exercised sent his compliments and would have . with discretion. It is especially dan- great pleasure in receiving the for-' gerous to kiss sick people ora corpse, mer President of the United States. IThis is often done through affection Mr. Roosevelt’s face lit up with a !and sometimes because under the circumstances it is felt to be a duty pleased smile, and, accompanied ^ j toshowaffectionin this way. But his son Kermit and Ambassador j tile danger is too great to take the Griscom, he proceeded at once to risk. At Cumberland, Md., recent- new counsel for the defendants gave no­ tice of an appeal to the Supreme Court. The jury reached an agreement as to the verdict after deliberating a- bout two hours Judge Long finish­ ed his charge at 11:45 o’clock, hav­ ing consumed an hour’s time in re­ viewing the testimony and explain­ ing the law in the case to the jury. the battleship. T ly, a trained nurse sacrificed her life by kissing a patient. She nursed a sick woman who became very much attached to her and when the patient was dying she asked the nurse to ; kiss her. The latter did so but the act was fatal. Through the kiss the Samll Potatoes. Iiow few of us are really our own boss! The married men are subject to their wives, the bachelors obey their landlady, the old maids cater to I their cats and poodles, while us bow to that weak think ------- , , “opinion.” Wecomeinto this world J transmitted to the nurse and she, without our consent and leave it a-j to°’llled notwithstanding physicians, I made every effort to save her life. ! —Statesville Landmark. ah o;f diseas, a diphtheretic trouble, which called caused the patient’s death, was gainst our protest, and while here we kick at everything that crosses our path but all to no purpose. The world wags on not caring whether we live or die laugh or cry, shout or sing till we turn up our toes and die and then, maybe, to freeze or fry! —Morristown Sun. The Dewberry Indusiry in the Sand Hill Country. Sanford Express. The dpwberry industry iu Moore and Lee counties is assuiniug pro­ portions at.d promises to become one of the leading and most profi­ table industries of the two coun­ ties. Frnil growers about Curtb- age, Oameron and Southern Tines were the first to make the experi­ ment iu raisiug and shipping dew­ berries. They proved so profitable that fruit growers at Aberdeen, Jonesboro and Swann Station have entered the industry and will have many acres under cultivation this year A stock company of High Point is preparing the laud and will plant fid acres in berries at Aberdeen. Bince dewberries have l»een introduced on the Northern markets, the demaud for this pala­ table fruit has become great and all that, can be raised are sold at good prices. Up Before the Bar. Automobile Law Rejoices Yadkin. Yadkinville Ripple. So far as we know, there is not a person ij Yadkin county who owns an automobile, but they pass through the county frequently and our countymen are constantly an­ noyed by the pesky things in haul­ ing their produce to Winston and other places. It will therefore be of interest to know that there is now a State-wide law which pro­ vides that when you meet one of these machines in the public road and it tends to frighten yonr stock, that the male occupants of the said auto shall get out and hold yonr team ’till the thii g goes by, and a failure to do so subjects them to a fine of $50 and 20 days in jail. N. II Brown, au attorney, of Pittsfield, Vt., writes: “We have used Dr King’s New Life Pillsfor years and fiud them such a good lamily medicine we wouldn’t be without them,” For Chills. Con­ stipation, Billionsness or sick head­ ache they work wonders, 25c. C, 0. Sanford. Oregon Boys Coming Home. Hickory Mercury. Some time ago, we told about 20 or 25 of our people going to Oregon to enter or get some line lands. The Bright boys landed home Friday. They say it is mountain­ ous, and you can’t grow anything except irish potatoes, and very- few of them They are and will come home as soon as they can get back. J. 0. Shuford is re­ ported, as writing that like to see that land more. No olace iu the world like Pied Soused Baby Headforemost in Tub of Water Three Times. The Dispatch tells of on interest­ ing baptizing event on a recent Suuday in Lexington. The candi­ date for baptism?was the infant ol ThosVSaleeby, au Assyrian merch­ ant of Lexington. Rev. A, L. Stanford, of the Methodist denomi­ nation, was selected as the officiat­ ing minister. Quite a number of relatives from distant cities was present, as were several Lexington people. The child, nude, was im­ mersed three times, headforemost in a tub of water, while those sur­ rounding the tub held lighted can­ dles, the Methodist baptismal serv­ ice being used. After the baptizing a dinner was served a la Syria and the strange dishes were enjoyed by the Ameri­ can gunsts. The name Saleeby is said to mean “The Siitu of the Cross,” and the family numbers about 7,000 people, some hundreds of whom are in the United States, and when an occasion like this ar- White Caps Threaten to Dynamite a Store in Lincoln County. Lincoln News, 2d. On the 27th of March the mer­ cantile firm of Knox & Brown, Davidson, N. C., received an an- onymus communication threaten­ ing to blow up their branch store at Triangle by “ White Caps’’ if the stock of goods was not removed by a certain date. This was the message received over the phone last night, and nothing further can yet be learned. he would agent once A Sad Case. As Atchison man has lain in an unconscious state ever since 10 o’clock !ast night. Everything has been done to arouse him today, but all efforts are unavailing. His friends are greatly alarmed; they fear he may never regain conscious­ ness. It seemed that yesterday evening right after dinner the inan picked up his hat, put on his ovei- coat, and, although his wife was sitting right, in the room, she did not say, “Where are you going?” He walked out of the house. At 10 o’clock in the evening the man returned. He walked into the room where his wife sat and took off his bat and overcoat. She smil­ ed at him pleasantly and did not jsay,. “Where have you been?” Iightfuldraw bridge party Wednes­ day night in their beautiful mort­ gaged home on Broad street, just this side of Perkin’s cow pasture and livery stable. The long room was cleaned up of its plunk junk and all the siverware the charming hostess could borrow was displayed. The lights were turned out about seven o’clock by the electric company be­ cause the bill had not been paid. The display of silverware was great. Mr. Sayhogan rented a dress suit for the occasion, and in comparison to the patched breeches he generally wears, he looked out of sight. Mrs. Bayhogan wore a beautiful dress which she got on the installment plan. The event was the greatest thing pulled in the town for some time, and everybody voted the Sayhogan’s the nerviest people ever locating in our midst. An April Fool party was given by some of the young fools of the town last week. The color scheme was not defined. Somesay it way red and blue and others say there was no color to it. Refreshments were served and all the fools in attendance had a delightful time. The Centruy Club, composed of a lot of Old Maidc less than a hundred years old, but how much less is not known, meets every Tuesday after­ noon wherever convenient. The color scheme will be announced in The Yellow Jacket from time to time. Mr. and Mrs. John Delaney were at home to the sheriff last week while a bridge party was on. The officer attached a lot of silverware displayed, but it was proven after­ wards that the property belonged to the neighbors, so he let it loose. The color scheme was all colors caused by the sheriff cussing. The most important social feature ever pulled in our midst was one day last week when Mr. and Mrs. High- jinks gave a swell layout to their friends. They piled on the tinsel to beat the band. They wanted it un derstood that they were the social leaders and didn’t want anybody to doubt it. A game of cards was played, and when Mrs. Highjinks wjis found dealing from the bottom, Mrs. Herrin pulled her hair out by the living roots. The color scheme was blue. Jr. 0. U. A. M. State Orphanage. The Jr. 0. U. A. M. Councils of the State are voting upon the estab­ lishment of an orphanage by order of the State Goucils. AU the votes are not vet in, but the returns to State Secretary S. F. Vance, of this city indicate that the proposition will be defeated by a small majority. HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hnudred I iollars reward for any case of Catarrh ! that cannot be cured by !bill's Ca rives they gather from all parts Ihe country.—Ex. Ofj II Words to Freere The Soul. ‘ Y our sou has hopeless.’ Themaufe’l unconscious to the Itarrh Cure. j F, J, CHENEY & CO.. TolPiJorO. j We, the ondersii-iiad, hav I known F. .T. Chcncy for Ihel ast U floor.— Atchison Globe. Swept Over Niagara, This terrible calamity often hap-1SeatS, find believe him perleelly Consumption. H isipensbecauseacarelessboatm an Ig I houovable in all business lrnnsan These appalling; nores the river’s warnings—growing fjons ,a n d financially able to ca-rrj words were spoken to Geo. E Bievens, I ripples and faster current—N ature’s I nne nn„ nhlia-ntior,'-; ni-idp Uv bis : all terribly-dissatisfied a h-ading merchant of Springfield, N .! warnings are kind. T h atd u ll p a in i°, - C -by two expert doctors one a lung j or ache Iu the back warns you IlieI111J n T, . specialist. Theu was shown the won- ; Kidneys need attention if yon would j VVAT.DTXG, I' IXXAX & 11 VTiYIX, derful power of Dr. King's New Dis-: escape fatal maladies—Dropsy. Dia- j Wholeftftle DrnggisU, Toledo, O. S CO very. ‘ After three weeks use,” I betes or Bright’s disease. TakeEIec-! H^lFs Ga Ia JTh Core is til Icon In writes Mr. IJlevens “be was as well I trie Bitters at once and see Backache° ',,',,A l' us ever. Iivould not take all the j flv and a.U your best feelings ■ retmm. - I’ J. money in the world for Vvhat it did for • “After. Long suffering from'weak kid-1 blood find'mucous Sii flaw s Oi Ihc J m£.bdy.” Infallible for Goughs and ' nej-s and.lame back, one Sl.QO bottle I system. Testimonials scot free. • Colds, it's the safest, surest cure of j wholly cured me,” writes Jv B. Blank- L p t-jcb '’5c ’pqv ,T ,,J J , • IdesperateLung diseases on earth., euship. of Belt, Tenn Only OOc at.i,, ''Jlt" LA jnont N oith Udioliua. 150c. ami $1,00 C. 0. Sanford Sous Co. IC, G1 Sanford Sons Go. Itlll Bi=1'-11') ; / 7 l } I T i 7 m m m UiTEED YO SAiiSFT - a ^ TiS ia 4 n*, L f- AUOUfiTA TBHCJiEB ' BHGRT KTKWil EU nnr,.-i«u.u inc rjinivsi- AIiUleiabir fl,AT HUTCHFl.i. uitad .-fiifctj. wr si 8uoeeati6i>. sail Latent Cahleg* per q., 5 to S b. a! Jl.Zs per a. M ■. taj ever, at $i.& per a. s.. C. Oar Speeia: Express Rales on Plants Is Very tow. i rUui PkRts Ui ISu8. Now have over twenty thousand ,s.- have grown and sola more cabbage plants than all other b ■>(! V HYr I e our plants must please or . Older nuw; H is iimc io set these plants in yoursec- nd they sue the ones inatseH for the most money. VdBSg’S iste&g, S. €. Pkat Woofs Seeds For The Garden S Farm. Thirlv years in business, with a steadily inevcasiug trade every year—mi til we have to-day one of the Iargestbusinesses in seeds in this country—is the best of evidence as to the superior qual­ ity of Wood's Seeds. Wood's Descriptive Catalog and monthly “Crop Special" have done move to encourage diversified farming and profi­ table market-growing of vegeta­ble crops than any other similar publications. I f you want the best and'most profitable crops, PteHt Woof s Seeds.- Wood‘3 Desciiptive Catalog and monthly "Crop Special,” mailed free on request. T . l . W O O O iiO S S 5 Seedsmen, - Richmond, Vs. TheDavieReeord1TbeKrt Shell nr.d the Toledo B lade -.11 one year for onlv one dollar C r o n When a child wakes up In tho aiiiMlt* of the ui^ht with a severe attack of croup as fre­quently happens, no time should be lost Iu experimenting with remedies of a doubtful value. Prompt action is often necessary to save life. Chamberlain* s Cough Remedy ; has never been known to fail iu any case aud ' it has been in ns« for over ono-third of accn> I Lury. Tburo is none better. It can bo de- j pe/idedUfiOfi. Whj7e.vi;erimt ni tV Itlsple^sacJ : iotakeand contains nolsarmtulcirug. Pr Ce, ; 25 cents; large size, 50 cents. K I L L t h e OOUGH [and O U R E THS L U N G S WITH Heart Strength Heart Strength, o t Heart'Wen'knej-s. raeans^erve Strength, or Nerve Weakness—nothing inovu. Pos- ; itiveiy, not one weak heart in a hinidred is, in it- i self, actually diseased. It is almost always a j hidden tiny little nerve that really is all at fault - This obscure nerve—tbe Cardiac, or Heart Nerve ’ —-simply needs, and must ha ve,ihore power, mom • stability, more controlling, more governing * I strength. WiUioiitlhat Ilie Heart must continue to fail, and the stomach and kidneys also have these same controiRng nerves.This clearly explains why. as a medicine, Pr. Shoov’s Restorative has in the past done so much for Wbfik and ailing Hearts. Pr. Plicop first sought the cause ci all this pain/nl, palpitating, ruffor-H- Ing heart distress. Pr. Shoops Reslovoiive--Uiis popu'ar prescription—is alone directed to thc*j w«ak and waging nerve ccntent. It builds; it ^treugthens; it offers real, genuine heart help.3i' yon would have strong H-arts, strong di­gestion, strengthen those jierves*- rt-u^iabluh them as ncoded, with P r. S h o o p ’s R esto ra tiv e Dr. Keg’s New Discovery PHICE SSc & t-l.OD. Ttiai Battle Free AND A U THRCAT AND EiING TS0ii8i.ES, FBRCSHgf8 OTTAJaATrTEBD SATISFACTORY OS. STOSSSf BSSDHDBD. KILL-THE G O U G H AND C lB itE the l u n g s WiTH FOLDS Ttiai BotUe Free [AND AlL THROAT AND IHSiS TSOOSIES,tiT m w K aa»aa« w i <uaw<w— aBit c zvi’iaPACTCSS MOSTEY BE5UHBED. | C. L. SfliNFOHO SOftS ( O The Crt I Ab.~oi ute curt: I Colds of d l kin . Bruges,. Stinf7S1 1 > ; :iii Uie bollie. Reid Iiv ill! THE DAViE RECORD. c7FRANK STROUD - - Editor. Terms of Subscription: One copy, One Year, ........50c. One copy, Six Months,.—-----25c. tioned last week. An Indian girl I od the sick list, but is better, we COUNTRY NEWS ITEMS. FROM OUR HUSTLERS. Harmony, Route One Items. Wheat is looking fine in this section. The farmers are busy preparing corn and cotton land. Mr. Robert Boger niada a flying trip Friday night. Wonder what is drawing him up that way? Mr. J. A. Ijatnes made a busi­ ness trip to Winston Monday. Ask Lauier G. if they have giv­ en him any more sugar over on the big road. Pearl W. looks sad. His sheep must have gone astray, Mr. John Kilis went, up in Ire dell to see his best girl Sunday. The girls seem to be showering the post cards on J. M. E. A large, new $20,000 building on Wonder where Mr. W. L. G. the opposite side of the new court; weci Monday eve. Surely he did house, is almost assured. ; not go to see his girl. Mr. A. W. still holds the sheep skin of Scuttle Ridge. Mr. H. G. Ijames returned home from Winston Tuesday. Mr. N. B. Dyson’s team came The Record is independent in all very near running away the past things. Itseditor has long since: week. Theybrokethetongneout discovered that both the old parties: jj^ wn^on. shelter many grand rascals. j Robert Boger gave a phono- Wo need more men in this country SraPh entertainment at Mr. Dan- today who have an opinion and a j Cleary’s Saturday night. A will of their own; men whom the; very pleasant time is reported. MOCKSVILLE, N. C., APRIL 13, 1909. Watch Mocksville grow. The old town is waking up. You can’t keep a good thing down. And some say we will soon have electric lighvs.__________ There is rumblings in the air of a «530,000 factory for Moeksville. The hosiery mill will also be in the midst of Mocksville's big prosperiry A 'aV O . ________ it is thought by many that the i new graded school building will go up this summer or fall. A handsome new two or three ; story brick store building is among; the new things talked of for Mocks- j ville. : killed him.. He was 35 years old, the girl 16. Mrs, F. P. Crotts and daughter, Miss Mattie, were in Lexington last Thursday. Mr. P. A. Gobble has bought a new one horse Neissea wagon. Some of yon Moeksville people must have put. some sugar on Edi­ tor Varner’s tongue or salt on his back, for it is sweet Davie and honey Yadkin just now. The Record was speaking ot how the world would come to an end by earthquake, etc. It is a thous­ and wonders the Democrats have not passed a law to bring it to an end so Bob Glenn or some of the crowd could touch off the button. H1K.1. thoughts of office will run crazy. not kill or Miss B. N. Wooten returned home from Cooleemee Monday, .................. . . whereshehad been visiting friends.Every public-spirited man m this T “Messrs. Amos Jones and Canadaeity should contribute something to the new band organized last week Cleary made a 11} ing trip across Thebandwill mean much to OurithcllIiWdwatersofHuntingcreek town, and every citizen should be Ias* Sutday. J ohnny Bot proud of it. Kurfees Items. We have been having some nice weather lately and the roads are getting good. Messrs. Bay Myera and Martin Hendris visited J. W. Bailey re­ cently, Mrs. R. S. Garnt who hold a position in Salisbury, visited home folks recently. Frank Anderson of Ronte 5, spent Sunday with his friend John R. Bailey are glad to note Mr. Oarl Miller is at home from Salisbury to stay awhile. Mr, Lane is giving us some good music on his graphophone. Mr. Obe Koontz has ten little pigs for sale. Our farmers are busy preparing land for corn. Thanks, Mr. Editor, for my book as I am but a little girl. Misses Hattie and Addie Dixon visited Miss Myrtle Cuthrell Sat­ urday night. Mr. Obe Koontz celebrated his 61st birthday Tuesday. Mrs. Loney Miller is visitiug Mr. Miller’s parents. Quarterly meeting was held at Pino Saturday and Sunday. Elder Marr conducting the services. P ansy . DON’T FORGET! The- ofInteresting Case at Next Term Federal Court in Statesville. Charlotte Observer. A case which will be tried at the Statesville term of Federal Court next month and in which many Charlotte people are interested is that against Mr. Young Nail, Democratic registrar, and Mr. 0. C. Tiller, Democratic judge, hav- It is a known fact that any town, county or state that long remains in I he hands of any one party or clique, lipcomes corrupt, and when such a i-tate is reached, the time for a change draweth nigh. The people as a whole, are be­ coming more independent each year, and in the near future it is going to be hard for a mm to be elected to any office without he is of a high moral character, for the time is at. hand when men, and not party pri.i ciples will be considered. Davie county will ne'-"T have bet­ tor roads cnlii bonds are issued to build them. If the county had not issued bonds we would probably have been wituc-jt, a railroad even unto this day. Three hundred thous­ and dollars in bonds will build good roads in Davie county, and we be­ lieve the majority of the people of this county would vole for good road ‘bonds. Ta’.k this mutter A New Blind Tiger. Since the declaration that ‘kiss­ es intoxicate,’ a light tiuned down in a parlor at night may give rise to the suspicion that a ‘blind ti­ ger’ is being conducted there.— Wilmington Dispatch. Did you ever hear the like In these progressive days, How blind tigers can be located In so many different ways. Blind Tiger number one You may tiy to eradicate, But this new kind of tiger Isjnst right up-to-date, The old sayiug goes That love is blind— Suppose the reason is, It intoxicates the mind. Perhaps this is the reason, too. For the saying; “out on a spree,” When only in reality, His best girl he went to see. , , , j You may pass your prohibition lawsthe next election and see if some 1 thing can’t be done.And I do not care what you say, But this old-new sangled tiger, Is here, and is nere to stay. Mik e O ’T oolin . We belong to no ring, clique, com­ bine or trust. AU we want out of this world is an honest living and we propose to lambast the rascals in all Reedy Creek News. parties when the proper time ar- T .... t> *1. ‘ v , . I congratulate Miss Pansy forrives. VVe own our own little shopi ....... . and will exercise the right to run it! wineinS the first Prlze- Alwa^ to suit ourselves. We don’t propose I helP a Sood thinS on instead of to bow down and worship any hu-, Pulling it down. • man being of any party or faith. Mr. Ed. L. Owin has sold his Those who can’t stand our logic ran j Grimes land all save 50 acres of meadows and his sawmill, etc., tohave their paper stopped. We pro pes'e to teli the people a few things before many moons. creek on the 4th, Mrs, Toni Hendrix of Route 4, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Allen lately. Mrs. John Emerson and little daughter Lois and sister Miss Blanch Brown, of Cooleemee, visit­ ed their grand father, Mr. Jim Bowler near here the past week. Messes Daisy and Mary Turner spent Thursday with their cousin Miss Lillie Meroney of Moeksville, who is right sick we are sorry to note. Will Stouestreet spent Sunday the 4th, on Route 5, ‘‘must be some attraction.” Messrs. J. C. Giles and J. B. Kellar made a buisness trip to Davidson one day last week. Cleveland Emerson who holds a position with O. Hanlin Drngstore at Wiustou, visited relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Btuton Granger spent one day recently with rela­ tives in Moeksville. J. W. Kurfees tiaveling sales­ man for the Kurfees Paint Co of Louisville Ky., spent one day and night last week here with relatives. J. W. Bailey was a caller over on Route one Sunday the 4lh, “luck to yon old boy.” Mr. F. G, Foster aud son Jesse, visited relatives at Ephesus lately. With success to The Record I’!I ring off. “ May F lo w er .” ■«, 0 t, • • a nr- t.-> I ing charge of the election last fallMr. Sam Dwiggms and Miss E"a D ,_ . . ' ° . . . ' at Cooleemee, who are chargedSeafordmadeaflyingtripovertlie „ , . ’ „ . _ ...with refusing to allow six Republi­ cans to vote who claim they were legally qualified. The defendants assert, and there was little question of the fact at the time, as many Republicans not qualified voted as Democras not qualified. Ko charge has been preferred against the Re­ publican judge, Mr. Edwards. The case will be called April 19 in Statesville. Aside from Mr. T. B. Bailey, of Moeksville, the defend ants will be represented by Mr. C. W. Tillett, of this eity, and ex Governor C. B Aycock, of Raleigh. BIG Celebration — And— FLAG > — \ Raising, To the Delinquent Taxpayers of Da­ vie County. I see from looking over my tax books there are a great many per- sous still owing their tax. I wish to say unless the taxes are paid at once, I will be forced to employ some extra deputies to help me hunt up and advertise the prop­ erty of the delinquent aud sell the same. This will add <:stra cost to the delinquent tax payer. Please do not cxpeet me to call on you without cost. I will be at the Court House on Saturday and Mon­ day, April 17th and 19th. and trust a’I who owe taxes will come and settle the same. Yours truiy, J. L. SHEEK, Sheriff. THE DAVlH Y.*u going Tlie time draws near when a may­ or and aldermen for the town of Mocksvillemustbe voted for. We want to see a set of men elected who _ __ _ .................... %vill do everything in their power for I, ~ ^ HZ. °the upbuilding of the town-men Stives up in the mountain coun- WilliamJamesand Henry Shoaf. Santa Claus says he has all kinds of folks also. I suppose they will always be with us. Mrs. Felix Delap is visiting re try this week. Mise Pearl Zimmerman is visit- last who will east aside their political differences and pull together for a better and bigger town, treating all Inffheraister Mrs WaIterDelan men equal, with special privileges to; lllS^ner^18cer) i" |3^ waiter .uejap. none. Withsuchmeninpowerour ~ town is bound to make rapid strides to the front. We care not what po­ litical party the next mayor officiates -jvith, provided he is a booster and wit a knocker. Lay politics on the shelf for once, gentlemen, and hunt the best men in the town, regardless of what party they represent or what church they belong to. LAn exchange says: ‘‘When you 11 down the town in which is ^ioiiie, your business, yon are ^down yourself, and when liip your own town, you guiself and your neigh- " Sbanish from your Kii idea that good K>ff in some other Itr town all the j'bear. It farm, and id above »118. Dan Crews had the mumps week. Jack Crews had Dr. Riley to pull a tooth last week, and has been sight sick since. Gannon Tolbert, of Advance, has a heifer that is only one year old that gave birth to acalfMar. 27th. Will Davis, of Advance, lost a child Mar. 27th, with dropsy. E. F. Pickle killed,.some fine shoats and carried them to Win­ ston last Friday. He carried two for Mrs. Eliza Byerly. He receiv ed about nine cents. Mr. Hiram Byerly, from Davie, was 011 our side last Tuesday visit- ing liis daughter* Mrs. Geo. Hege, and atter.ded the Ader bnrial. Dr. Ader was buried at Mt. Olivet in­ stead of Good Hope, as was meu- Kappa Dots. Old Kappa is wide awake can see horses and donkeys in all directions. There was an entertainment at Kappa school house Monday night. AU repoit. a nice time. J, T1 Seamon is stepping high —its a 10 pound girl. Frank Rodden moved to C. C. Daniel’s old house Wednesday. We wish him success in his new home. Luther Daywalt has moved to his mothers, Mrs. Malinda Day wait’s, where he will live until he can finish his house. Jasper Williams has chills at this writing, we are sorry to note. Mrs. MeIutyre is very ill, we are sorry to note. C. A. Kimmer is all smiles—its a gif I. Frank Frost, a colored man, is blessed with twins. W., R. Felker made a buisness trip to Moeksville last week Nath Owings, of Cool spring, fgst his barn, horses, smokehouse, etc.; by fire Wednesday night. Santa Claus. Wyo Items. We are bavingsome warm weath­ er along now. Mias Myrtle Outhrell visited Miss Yetra Allen Wednesday. Mr. Jiid Mrs. Toin Dixon visj ted ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lakey SuhUayia, , r. .. •. "M iss Minnie Cuthrell fias been J Under auspices Junior Order of of the Mr. Caldwell’s Improvement Steady Charlotte Observer, 3d. The friends of Mr. J. P.. Cald­ well will be interested to know that he is now able to walk around in his room with little discomfort, the paralysis of his right side hav in-; almost disappeared. For the past two weeks Mr. Caldwell’s improvement has been rapid and uninterrupted, his daily improved condition being manifest. He hopes to be able to take a short dirve early next week. Barn Burned in Cool Spring. Correspondence of The Landmark. About 6 30 Or 7 o’clock Thurs­ day evening members of the family of Mr. IS. F. Owings thought they heard fire roaring. They began to investigate and found the barn was in flames. The granary stood next the barn and it caught, and the ice house next. All three of the aildings were burned to the ground with their contents—a horse, buggy, wagon, colt in seed, harness, corn, meat, and all of Mr. Owings’ farming implements. The lossis estimated at $500 with no insurance. A tenant had one of the horses out attending a school entertaidment and thus one horse was saved. It is lamed that Mr. Owings re­ cently had some trouble with two negro girls, daughters of Al. Smith, who lives on his pla:e, and it was suspected at once that these girls had something to do with burning the barn. Yesterday afternoon the yonngeat girl, aged about 10 or 12 years, was arrested and she con­ fessed that she and her sister fired the barn, saying that her sister sorcsd her to go to the barn and assist in setting the fire. The old­ er girl, whose name is Mary Lee Smith, aud who is about 15 or 16 years old, could not be found yes­ terday. A warrant has been issued for her and she will doubtless be arrested today. State News. Forest fires on the Biltmore estate, in the vicinity of Afheville Saturday night and Sunday, did considerable damage to timber. Mr. John F. Ward, a wealthy and useful citizen of Lexington, died Saturday night, the result, of an attack of acute indigestion. He was 47 years old and is survived by his wife and three children. Moeksville, — On— Saturday, May 22, Baginning at 10 o’clock, a. m. Prominent Speak­ ers from different parts of the State will be present. JERSK-CALYES AT AUCTION. Great overflow sale of high bred Jersey males and females at Auction Greensboro, N. C., May 4th, 1909. At Roberts and' Halmon’s stable, 116 SouthDavieSt.. formerly Van- story Stable, later Penny Bros. My barn is now full of Jersey cows and I am for the first time offering: heifers from the great bull Trevarth’s General; he by General Marigold out of Trevarth’s Puritan; General Mari­ gold by Major Polo out of Mary Ida- gold, test231bs. of butter in 7 days as a three year old. Major Polo by Glynllyn Boy out of Massey Polo the butter Queen of the Jersey Race, milked in 7 days 354 lbs. of milk that made 30Ibs. 6iozs. of butter. Cows sired by this famous bull are now milking in my herd, and every one are No. I cows. Sale begins at I o’clock, p. m. Bids by mail will be placed in the I hands of competent men and treat­ ed with utmost fairness. For par­ ticulars, address JOHN A. YOUNG, Greensboro N. C. Admission Free. Refreshments served on Picnic Grounds. Come, bring your wives, sweethearts, sons and daughters and spend a day that you will long re­ member. Programme will ap­ pear later. “V P TffTi?w w “ Tlrw Tl?Tl?Tl? ^ Oo O_ _ ___ „ _ _ OO JL-T 4 “ * . V £ J U i OGOO DAVlE !SHAVING PARLOR: is the place to go to get your barber work done if you want the best. Special attention given to all customers. Yours to please, OOOOO § G. ARMITTE SHEEK. 8 e oxjCfc ifch al*8 iSuV n m r n P jn Don’t forget the date Saturday, May 22nd, 1909, at MocksviDe Ni G, STEVENS ^Generations of live, wide­ awake American Boys have obtained the right kind of FIREARM EDUCATION by-being equipped with the unerring, time-honored STEVENS All progressive Hardware and Sportingr Goods Merchants handle STEVENS. If you cannot obtain, wo W ilIsh ip direct, express prepaid upon receipt of Catalog Price. Rend 5 cents in stamps for LbO Fase Illustrated Catalog.Replete with S T E V E N Sand general firearm in­formation. Strikingcover in colors, J. STEVENS ARMS & TOOL CO. P.O. Bu <099 Cbisepn Fails, Miss. h o l l is t e r *sRoeky Klouiitaih Tsa Huggefs A Busy Medicine (or Busy People. '♦'- 'Bjfnfls Golden HeaSth and Renewed Vigor... A specific for Constipation; Indigestion, Livet* and Kidney Iroublest Pimples, Eczema. Impure ,a^ B reath,Slaggish Bowels, Headache and Backache. Its Kocky Mountain Ifea in tab­let form, 35 cents a. Iwx.. -Genuine made by H o T.l.iffliFifi D b u o C o m p a jtt,M a J is o u , Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE J C. FRANK STROl Entered at the Pd ville, N. C., as SI matter, March 3, If LOCAL AND PES| f W. R. Clement si ^Winston. Easter passed of | Moeksville. ,/ And it snowed -a thunk it. Miss Edith SwicJ terday in Winston.J Miss Cora Myc with friends at W < R. B. Sanford ml to Winston last wcl j'7" Mr. and Mrs. E.l I Monday with relatT /' Kerr SwieefroodJ van Easter visitor il The Davie Recoil Blade both one veil / J. T. Baity spen j ;ton last week on / Mrs. R. D. Jenk| visiting relatives; Dr. J.G. Fleminj in town Thursday I / C. G. Emerson, ' relatives on Routd R. P. Collett, of Wednesday, and : call. / Mrs. Z. N. AndiJ day from a visit to ville. Brown’s New 0| get your meals only cafe in town I Don’t forget till that is to take pla urday, May 22nd j Editor HarrisJ spent a day or tv\| cord and Salisbuif The condition son continues to recovery is alnioa ,, Miss Anna Gaitl :;of County Lines1I city Friday on till Virginius Shoe! wear for eomfortr C. WallCo., Norj Miss Ella Walll returned Sunday] visit to friends ir They say it is ; that our town isj light plant. Le| The litlie son of Barber Junctl ; very ill with dip| .much beltir. Call at our ( you a sample c| Blade, one of th| country. / W. F. Brock, / but now of Grs ! week with relatl I. at Farmington.| Sweet Briar ti-a*- Jiyery pa 0. C. Wall Co., J. S. WillyarJ pleasant call Ta cart wheel witl has our profout| FOR Sale- . in Srnith Grovel Mrs. C. S. C l in the Salisburj three weeks, rc| day- Her man| to learn that recovered. Grace: Pirnl shiny skin are stomach. A sil ir.g remedy—of healthy compl perfect digestil Mountain TeaT Tea or tablet-.,] ford Sons Co. We hope tl:i own good, willl brick pavemenj three months: away. Why something thl will cost a IittI the cheapest in PermanentH and indijrestio| els, builds up pure blood, thy and robu<J Mountain ,Te Sprin ? tonie. ford Sons Co. * THE DAVIE RECORD/!K" Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Walsh, f I on Thursday, a fine son. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor./G. E. Horne made a business trip to Yadliinville Friday. Postofflce In Mocks-I'' Mu* John Smoot, of Salisbury, ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail I visited relatives on Route one last matter, March 3, 1903.week. ■ ----- ~ „ S. A. Smoot, of Salisbury, is visit- LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS, fing relatives out beyond the W. R. Clement spent yesterday in Winston. Easter passed of very Mocksville. / And it snowed Thursday. Wlio’d *-a thunk it. Miss Edith Swicegooil spent yes- ■ terday in Winston. Miss Cora Myers spent Easter with friends at Woodleaf. ' R. B. Sanford made a business trip to Winston last week. ! Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Morris spent I Monday with relatives at Idols. , Kerr Swicegood, of Salisbury, was han Easter visitor in our town. The Davie Record and the Toledo Blade both one year for 75 cents. ' J. T. Baity spent one day in Wins-/ ■ton last week on business. ■ . Mrs. R. D. Jenkins and babe are Visiting relatives at Old Fort. Dr. J. G. Fleming, of Winston, was in town Thursday on business. / C. G. Emerson, of Winston, visited relatives on Route one last week. turbid waters of Hunting creek. Revenue officers lit near Mocks- | ville Friday and captured about 15 quietly in;gallons of bug juice. Particulars not known. - Y. E. Swain has moved into his, Main street from J. ew home on North which he purchased /Current recently. R. S. Meroney, of Winston, speni [last week in this city at the bedsidi jof his sister, Miss Lillie, who has been very ill with appendicitis. • TheMocksvilie Growlers crossed bats with the Cooleemee Twisters Saturday afternoon on the letters diamond. The games resulted in a score of 4 to 8 in favor of Cooleemee. / WrOrk was suspended on the court /house and jail last Tliursday for some cause or other. Don’t know when work will be resumed, but trust it will be this week. / E. H. Morris, who lias been in /Washington State for the past three months, returned Friday. He is I looking none the worse for his trip, and his friends gladly welcome him ,back among them. R F C ollett, of Cana, was in town I Lost—A ladies’ size gold watch, TTT j , ,,, .,,.,I nr o nip„c;nnt Tempest movement, with initials “S.Wednesday, and gave us a pleasant ;p on ^ on call. Mrs. Z. N. Anderson returned Fri­ day from a visit to relatives at.gtates- ville. BrowiTsNew Cafe is the place to get your meals and lunches. The only cafe in town. Don’t forget the big celebration that is to take place in this city Sat­ urday, May 22nd. Editor Harris, of the Courier, spent a day or two last week in Con­ cord and Salisbury. The condition of Hon. C. B. Wat­ son continues to improve, and his recovery is almost assured. / Miss Anna Gaither and little sister, ■ of County Lines, passed through this vcity Friday on their way to Winston. Virginius Shoes are the kind to wear for comfort and style. The 0. C. WallCo., North Cooleemee. square. office. Reward if returned to this 2 Mr. R. A. Stroud, who has been employed in Mr. J. B. Parks’ store at River Hill for some time, was brought to Dr. Long’s sanatorium Wednesday night for an operation for appendicitis.—Landmark. Wanted for cash—all kinds of old books and papers, coins, stamps, and relics, jewelry, pottery and furni­ ture, Old Book Store, Raleigh, N. C. We furnish all kinds of School Books at half price. A number of the Jr. 0. U. A. M., members met Tuesday night of last week and organized a band. Steps will be token at an early date to se­ cure instruments and get the band ready for business. Mocksville has long needed a band, and we trust that the people will give the Juniors the support they deserve in this good movement. I Builds up your whole body. Regu- ! Iates the bowels, clears the blood v aids digestion, makes you well froi I head to feet. That’s what Hollif I ter’s Rocky Mountain Tqa will d greatest spring regulator. Tea or- Miss Ella Walker, of Route one, returned Sunday from a few days visit to friends in Winston. They say it is a pretty sure thing that our town is to have an electric light plant. Let her come. j Tablets, 35 cents. C. C. Sanford The little son of Mr. Will Barber, ®ons ^0- of Barber Junction, who has been: A K. of. P. Iodgewas instituted I very ill with diphtheria, is reported at Cooleemee last Tuesday night. I much better. The degree team of Winston, assis- ■ ted by State Deputy Grand Chancel­ lor James D. Nutt, of Wilmington,jCall at our office and let us give you a sample copy of the Toledo Blade, one of the best papers in the country. / W. F. Brock, formerly of Brazil, ' but now of Greensboro, spent last week with relatives in this city and at Farmington. Sweet Briar Shoes give satisfac- - -Every pair guaranteed. The 0. C. Wall Co., North Cooleemee. J. S. Willyard. of Wyo1 gave us a pleasant call Thuraday and left a cart wheel with us, for which he has our profound gratitute. FOR Sale—rJ he best house and lot in Smith Grove. Apply to J. W. K im b ro u g h , . R. I. Advance, N. C. Mrs. C. S. Cashwell1 who has been in the Salisbury hospital for the past three weeks, returned home Thurs­ day- Her many friends will be glad to learn that she has almost fully recovered. Grace: Pimples, blotches, rough shiny skin are from the blood • and stomach. A simple and never fail­ ing remedy—one that makes clear, healthy complexions, pure blood, perfect digestion,is Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. Surprise yourself. Tea or tablets, 35 cents. C. C. San­ ford Sons Co. We hope the city fathers, for their own good, will put down no more brick pavements. The one put down three months ago is fast crumbling away. Why not put down concrete, something that is permanent. It will cost a little more, but it will be the cheapest in the long run. Permanently relieves constipation and indigestion. Regulates the bow­ els, builds up waste tissue. Makes pure blood: You grow strong, heal­ thy and robust, Hollister’s Rocky v. , ., „ n n. Mountain .Tea, the saf«t. T nieeaiP^ F ^ V ^ Wall Co, Spring tonicl ’35 cents. C. C San- * * **.ford Sons Co. did the work. The lodge starts 01 with 21 members. Mocksville nei a K. of P. lodge, and we hope tha one can be instituted here in the near future. There is no secret or­ ganization that is better adapted to the young men of today than the Knights of Pythias. We understand and that the re­ gistration books for the city election will only be open from the 17th to the 24th. Seems that that is a mighty short time in which to give all the people a chance to register. Those who want to vote in the muni­ cipal election had better keep a sharp lookout and get their names written on the book between the above dates. We were in North Cooleemee re­ cently, and while there called at the store of the 0. C. Wall Co. Those gentlemen do a large flourishing business, and their stock consists of everything from a Jtooth pick to a wagon, a fan to a parlor suit, and the latest styles are always to be found in this mammoth store. They have recently jfdded a millinary de­ partment to their various other lines, and people from all parts of Davie and Rowan travel there to do their shopping. Wewere favorabiy im pressed with this store, and from the large crowds that were buying, we know this company is making good money. They probably do more business than any one' other store in the county. They believe in advertising, and have found it to be the secret of their success. In these days of close competition, the merchant who does not advertise is in no danger of becoming rich. When’you go to Cooleemee. again and ex­ amine their large stock. It is worth you trouble, even if you don’t buy. n F , T u c Il DeVoe’s Weather Forecast.I j 14th, rain; 15th and 16th, cold and nr AJj - a -C- , !cloudy; 17th to 18th, pleasant; on the_ Mr. Addison A. Runmer, an aged; 19th a storm will form over the Mis- citizen of West Iredell, died ApriLsouri Valley and move southeastward; 2nd, after a protracted illness. i 20th, heavy rains. Mrs. Isabella Malone, wife of Mr. A. J. Malone, died at her home at Stony Point April 1st; aged 54 years. Miss Margaret McLain, aged 75 years, died Wednesday ar her home at Mooresville. Mr. Wilburn Fish, of Iredell coun ty, died April 2, aged 86 years. He hacHbeen seriously ill for some time. ' Died, at his home on Route 5, yes­ terday afternoon at 2 o’clock, Mr. James Bowles, an aged and highly respected citizen, after a long ill­ ness. His remains will be interred at Centre today. j MARRIAGES. Miss Alee Templeton and Mr. P. j L. Ketchie, of Amity, Iredell coun-1 ty, were married Tuesday at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. J. G. Bost and Miss Beulali Nash were married in Statesville April 4th, at the home of the of­ ficiating minister, Rev. H. Turner. , Miss Jettie Brawley and Mr. Al-1 bert Morrow, both of Amity, Iredell county, were married at Moores-j ville Wednesday. Mr. Claud Grace and Miss Edith ■ Azmon, both of Courtney, were uni­ ted in marriage last week. I WTZ-U -Cotton has gone up to 9f cents. T. J. Byerly spent Saturday in the ^Twin-City. Sam Daniel spent Easter in Salis­ bury with friends. Milton Brown spent Easter in the quiet old town of Winston. W. 0. Byerly, of Fork Church, was in town Saturday. Misse3 Ivey Nail and Mary Hunt i visited friends in Waughtown several days last and this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. P, Clingman,. of Winston, spent a few days near Farmington last week with relatives. Mrs. Spencer Hanes left Friday for Wadesboro to spend some time With relatives there. T. P. Foster was seen headed to­ ward the Metropolis Saturday, with a broad grin on his face. A large crowd of Davie people pie- nicedat the power house on the Yadkin yesterday. j Miss Henrietta Willson spent Sun- 1 day and Monday in Winston taking in the Moravian Easter services. J. C. Shelton, of Concord, passed throught this city Saturday on his way to Courtney to visit his brother, J. H. Shelton, who is in school at thgtplaee. ( Miss Ruth Culbertson, of Moores­ ville, returned home Saturday after­ noon. after spending several days in this city, the guest of Mrs. J. B. Johnstone. A number of Mocksville Juniors went over to Winston Sunday to be present at a flag raising over the Winston High School, by the Jr 0. U. A. M., of that city, which took place yesterday. They report a big time. Rev. C. E. Gower, of Clayton, was I in town Saturday in the interest of the Santa Barlara Lithia Water. He went over to Fork Church Sunday and filled the pulpit of the Baptist church at that place. Rev. Gower once lived in this city, and has many friends here. The Winston Sentinel learns that four of the five babies born to a Rockingham county woman a few days ago have since died. The flag raising over the Winston High School yesterday by the Junior Orders of that city, was a grand suc­ cess in every particulars. Juniors were present from many sections of the State. The procession, headed by the Winston band and the For­ syth Riflemen, marched from the Liberty Council hall, around the. court square and up 4th to Cherry street, where the handsome school building is located. The procession covered more than two blocks. The flag was presented to the school, by Mayor Eaton, in a short, but appro­ priate speech, and the pastor of: the Ghristian church presented' the bi- ble with well-chosen remarks, Hon. J. C. Buxton making the sbeech of acceptance, after which the flag was raised and given a. salute "by the military company. The exercises were concluded at 11 a. m. It was a great day for the Wrnston Juniors. At Baity’s NEW CLOTHING Our showing of men’s, youth’s and boys’ clothing this season is surely something out of the ordinary for this place, for never before have you seen here such an array of bright, new, stylish patterns at prices so favorable to the purchaser. Many who know the value of a dollar have already taken ad­ vantage of our wonderful of­ ferings. It will be worth your while to investigate what we say. You simply won’t get as good clothing elsewhere at the prices we name. Men’s suits in blue serge, nq-ielty striped worsteds, light and dark shades, greys, browns and blacks. If you can match them anywhere for the money bring them back. $5.98, $6.98, $7.98, $8.48, $9.48. Men’s cutaway frock coats with and witnout vest. AU pure worsteds, mostly black. Those goods were worth up to $12, Your choice for $1.98, $2.98 and $3.48. -Avaried collection of pat­ terns in boys’ long and short pant suits from $1.35 to $7.98. J. T. BAITY. CAPITAL STOCK, $30,000.1$. RALEIGH, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N.c. PuIIen Building.Piedmont Isi;-BIdfr THESE SCHOOLS GIVE the world’s best "in modern: . Busitiess ■ Education. Oldest Business Coliege in North Carolina/ Positions ': : guaranteed, backedby a written contract.'- No vacation. Indjvid-~ • . uai jnsstruction. Wealsoteach Book-keeping, Shorthand, Pen': ■ manship, by mail. .Send for Home Study rates. Write today for — OurrCatalogTie, Offersand High Endorsements They are free. Address r. • .’ ’ " KING’S BUSINESS COLLEGER RALEIGH, N. C., or CHARLOTTE, N. C. £ {MONUMENTS. AND’ TOMBSTONES ANY SIZE-ANY SHAPE—ANY COLOR. Call on us, Phone us, or Write us for Designs and Prices. MILLER-REINS COMPANY; NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. . , * * -T •i* & * PURE - CORN - WHISKEY $2.00 PER GALLON; I am in the mail order business and am the nearest Whiskey man to you, both of us on the same Railroad. Give me trial order. I prepay ex­ press charges on 2 or more gallons. A. S. ADAMS, Honest Liquors. Rocky Mount, Va. |)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Office over Bank of Davie READ Tlie Charlotte Dally I Obserrer !i AND KEEP POSTED ON THE : EVENTS OF THE DAY. We lead in Local, State and ; Foreign News. WANTED. Responsible man with horse and buggy in each community, salary $5.00 to $10.00 per day to take or­ ders from owners of Farms, Or­ chards and-Home Gardens. A splen­did opportunity for farmers’ sons, also fruit tree and sewing machine agents, to make a business connec­ tion which will become more pro­ fitable each year. Address P. 0. Box 227 Young’s Island, S. C. The Davie Record, The Toledo Blade and The Nut Shell all one ‘ year for only one dollar. s -......... y ‘. v * Li *ajja© RAlTPrMm TliE STANDARD FERTILISERS OF THE SOUTH TRADE MARK REGISTERED m m *Ouz £ 3 G om par' Saved the Ship. j All at Sea, Aboard the Ham­ burg, Thursday.—Although the ship's carpenters had brough the “horse” and “camel” in the gym­ nasium back to life, repaired a rip in the leather sandbag and fixed the rowing machines after the or­ deal they went through the first day out when “the Presideat ” did his daily workout in the “Turn Halle,” it did not take Theodore Xtuoaevelt long to again render the "animals” hors dneombat to-day and otherwise wreck the gymnasi- xtHi so that it was utterly nufit for use as early as 6 a. m. Fnable to get enough work to create an appetite for breakfast be* fore the “Turn Halle” caved in, :Vtr. Roosevelt, ran 42 miles around the slippery deck, he having first had come on deck Kiw this great feat and sought to make a hero out of “the President,” but he waved them back ard returned to the bridge to resume his lecture on navigation to Captain Burmeister. —N. Y. Telegraph. The Telephone Girl. The telephone girl sits still in her chair and listens to voices from everywhere; she hears all the gos­ sip, she hears all the news, she knows who is happy and who has the blues; she knows all our sor­ row, she knows all our joys, she knows ever^ girl who is chasing the boys; she knows our strife, she knows every man who talks mean to his wife: she knows every time we out with “the boys,” she hears the excuses each fellow employs; i she knows every woman who has a laid out a course of 23 laps to the j ,J a r l i past, she knows every man mile, He only intended to run a j ^j 10 j8 inclined to be “fast;” in Marathon, but when he had com- j J1auJ. JijerejS a secret beneath each pleted the2G miles, 2S5 yards, and l9 a n c y cvui 0f that quiet, demure none of the other passengers had I lookjIlg telephone girl. If the yet arisen, he decided that he j telephone girl told all that she would do two Marathons while he j ]cnows> it wollia turn half our felt in the humor. : frjends into bitterest foes; she But hardly had he finished the; e0nki sow a small wind that would forty-second mile when the Captain j soon a ga|C) engulf us in trouble appeared on deck and announced j aiKj |an)j us ;n jaji; she could let that the stokers were on strike and j a gtory (which gaining in force) refused to feed the fires with the j ^ 0Uld rause half our wives to sue 60 tons or so of coal per hour, j for divorce; she could get all our Which is required to keep the Ham i churches mixed up in a fight and burg going. : turn all onr days into sorrowing Mr. Eoosevelt at once stopped t night; in fact she could keep the running and hastened down into j whole town in a stew if she’d tell the stokehole, where he took the j a tenth part of the things that she places just left vaeant by the eight j jjneWi Oh, brother, now doesn’t firemen, comprising the third shift, j JJ1 Jna^e y0ur ilead whirl, when This was 7 o’clock, and, after he | y 0 ll think what you owe the tele bad shveled S7 tons of coal into : pjj0ne gjr] gx_ the furnaces, the Ciptain came ; down and announced that he had; fixed op a truce with the firemen THIS SPACE BELONGS TO BAILEY & MARTIN. KEEP YOUR EYE ON IT. THE DAVIE RECORD The Cheapest W eekly Printed THE PEOPLE’S NATIONAL BANK UNITED S T A T E S D EPO SITA RY , W i n s t o n - S a l e m , - CAPITAL, $300,000.00. N. C 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 De­partment, loans money to you, or for you, and does everything a well con­ducted 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, Viee-Pres. and Cashier. In Davie County. INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS. and thanked Mr. Roosevelt for his heroic work. The ship was then stopped for a lew minutes while Hr. Koosevelt (lived overboard and g yarn half a mile to wash the coal dirt out of his eyes. Afccr a brisk rubdown he was ready far break­ fast at the Captain’s table, during the course of which he remarked that he felt “ bully” and that there was nothiug like a little light ex ercise before breakfast to give a man an appetite. . After breakfast Mr. Roosevelt was up on the bridge explaning navigation to the Captasn, when t'nefe appeared a giant wave tower­ ing fully 60 feet in the offing above the port bow. Seeiug that it would in a moment more break over the ship and cause untold damage, Mr. Roosevelt vaulted over the rail of tlie bridge to the deck 20 feet be­ low, dashed rapidly to the bow ol the ship just in time to meet the wave as it was about to crash a- board. Throwing himself full force against the gigantic water-spout, the one time Rough Rider shatter­ ed it completely and hurled it back into the face of the sea. Seferai of the passengers who P. P. P., LIPPMAN’S GREAT REMEDY. Is the greatest blood purifier in the world f.superior to all sarsapa- 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- m inent cure. Miss Ida Hastings, Savannah. Ci-j,., says s'le was. suffering all the torture of a terrible case of scrof­ ula, <ind no relief could be obtain­ ed nutil P. P. P., Lipp nau 1 H Great Remedy, was tried; the result was a complete cure. Sold bv All Druggists. Bounty on Marriages. A bounty for marriages and chil dren has been voted by the mnuici pal council of Nantes, France. Hereafter any city employe of Kantus in good standing will re­ ceive $20 down on marrjing and $10 a month for each child until the latter is fourteen years old Should the father’s own salary ever pass $600 yearly no further sub- sidly will he paid, as that sum is considered id France enough support a family of eight. V. W ALLACE & SONS, WHOLESALE Dry Goods, Notions and Clothing. DROP US A CARD AND OUR SALESMAN WILL CALL. SALISBURY, N. C. to I’d Rather Die, Doctor, than have my feet off, said M.I. but had Headache For Years “I keep Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills on hand all the time, and would hot think of taking a journey without them, no mat­ ter how short a distance I am going. I have a sister that has Isad terrible headaches for years, and I coaxed her to try them and they helped her so much, she now keeps them by her all the time. From my own exper­ ience I cannot praise them enough.” MRS. LOU M. CHURCHILL, 63 High St., Penacook, N. H. Many persons have headache after any little excitement or ex­ ertion’. They cannot attend church, lectures, entertainments, ride on trains without suffer- e who suffer in this Dr. Miles’ Anti- ive almost eaving s, as h Binffham, of Princeville, 111. you’ll die from f-angrene (wuich eaten away eight toes) if you don’t, said all doctors. Instead- he used Bucklen’s Arnica Salve till wholly cured, I ts cures of Eczema, Pever Sores, Boils, lurns and Piles astound the world. 25c. at C. C. Sanford. As to Shooting Editors. ! Yadkin Ripple. General Meeks’ argument in the Cooper trial, in favor of shooting the editor when no other remedy for grievance is avanable, will be appianded by every scoundrel in the land who has been exposed to scorn in Ihe public prints, or is afraid that he will be. It is not the malicious lible that spurs men to deeds of violence. The lie will recoil upon its author’s head, ft is the unimpeachable truth utter ed upon justifiable occasion, that moveB the subject of it to frenzy and murder. General Meeks is guilty of wilful misrepresentation in insinuating that the editor is a wholly irre­ sponsible being Ou the contrary, the editor.is constantly on trial be­ fore the bar of public opinion. He is under a compelling obligation to deal justly with men and women or destroy his news paper by for­ feiting public confidence. He car­ ries a burden of public responsibili- nequaled in almost any other it or profession. He dis- tnisteeship forthe public d to the most rigid ac- D irv r* ! 1 7 is what y°u DIO I CLiCi ^ tfoTmri909 riding. The rigidity of the “Iver Johnson” crank hanger is a very important feature. ThebicycIe glvesyou outdoor ex­ ercise, which increases your breath­ ing capacity and makes healthy men and women. Remember I also have a line of repairs for bicycles. E. E. HUNT, Jr. Bicycles and Repairs. SHOES AT COST. I have decided to close out my entire stock of shoes at cost consisting of Southern King, City Park, Mutual, Southern Girl, Pyramid and many other brands, in both gents and la­ dies. If you want shoes, now is the time to buy them. Call and get my prices. I r . C. C. DANIEL, F. D. I. Mocksville, N. G E fL E C T R IC C B--------THE BEST FOB ■ v w r n n BILIOUSNESSlTTEitS AND KIDNEYS. ia c K d e n ’s A rn ic a S a lv e The Best Salve In The World. P TO “P Cures ■ JL a Jl b HheuiKheum atism Read what Nicholas Lang, the largest retali grocer in Savaaaah Bays about P . P . P . V* LIPPMAH, S&v&nn&h, Ga., 3Dct\r Sir: — ]?tff many years I c >n3*n?3d mtsch ntsdicine, and In (act tried every ntfffifls Jg uy po-ver to go: cur«*d oc that terrible disease, rheumatism, which had undermined Jiy he&tih. I visited fcoi Springs, Ark., without gaining relief, and at last in sheer .tesjsantfion I took P* P . P . (Uppmaii** ^reat remedy), and was in a short time en» !jffely cured. Ir* the years sihcs tii&t time I have not had a symptom of rhitf- iTiatiim, * did &© wcrik to my entire: satisfaction and made a quick and pegaia* Votsrs truly, Nicholas Lang. Every farmer and business man in Davie and adjoining counties should take The Record and give it their hearty support for the following reasons: •v. . . . REASON NO. I. The Record is working for the benefit of the town, the county and the State REASON NO. 2. The Record gives the news that inter­ ests all classes of people at half the price charged by other papers. REASON NO. 3. The Record always comes out on time and never misses an issue. The paper is the friend of the laboring man and its columns are open to all men of all faiths and all political creeds, and the editor says what he thinks, regardless of boycotters and criticisers. The price of our paper is SG CENTS A YEAR To Everybody, Rich and Poor Alike. v Southern Railroad. Operates over 7,090 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TQ ALL POINTS North-South-East-West. Tarough Trains Between Principal Cities and Resorts AFFORDING FIRST-CLAS& ACCOMMODATION ClnbElegant Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains. Dining, And Observation Cars. For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the South­ ern Railway. Rate-a, Schedules and other information furnished by addressing the undersigned: R, Ij. V e iin o n , Trav. Pass, ^gt.,- J. H. W o o d , Diet. Pa®. Apenf Charlotte, F C, Asheville, ST. C. . 8. H . H a ed w ick lass. TrafifcMir. ’ W . H . TaTjidaiG en'I Pass Agt WASHINGTON, D. 0 ; ' " >* 'i ' I OUR GRAND OFFER To induce those who are not taking the paper to become subscribers, we will receive new subscriptions until May 1st, and send paper from date of subscribing until July 1st, 1910, for the small sum of 50 cents. This applies only to new subscribers, people who do not now take the paper. Tell your neighbors and friends about this Grand Offer before it too late. Now is the time to subscribe. "-.f is V ol . X. ROOSEVELT AN Italy’s King Giv< Cordial Greeiiaj Messina, Apr. 0 . - velt and Kin^ Vioti torliiy on the Italian in Mtssina h ii«r was CharafLt-Iis i ihallIy awl the easion Lu express I himself and the it; the generoii:’. as:i..l| ican people Lu 11 in­ te rn . Mr. Roosevelt. wi •'iii-eteij the ruins o solution of which in Iy. He then boarc Admiral, which, ju ted her anchors ai her way to Moml.1' The Adinirai urn about 2 o'clock in t. wa-i saluted by t with the King- on immediately Captai nier Italian military ingtoii, and now itlirabello, was talc iiia launch, and Roosevelt. To him sunt his coinplimen !nvat pleasure in iiiff !’resident of Mr. Rotisevel L’s fae pleased smile, and, Iii:-. son Kermit (Iriscom, he pror the ballleship. Samll Pc il'Hv few of us ; . boss! The married Lu their wives, the their landlady, the i their cats and poodl u.-; bow to that, vv "opinion.” Wecot without our consen gainst our protest, kick at everything path but all to n world wajrs on not we live or die Iau sing till we I urn up and then, maybe, MoiTisinwn Sim. The Dewberry Ind Hill Sanford Rxpress. 'I'll H dew berry i mid Lce enmities jioi lions a u l [irom oiie of the leading table industries of lie.-.. I1ViiiI Kiowe age. Cameron and were the first Io m iiieiiL in raising an bi-nks. Tliey p:i that fruit ^rowc Joiiesboio and ii"'< entered the iiidus! many acres under year A !-Iock con P o in t is piep.il in;; will plant :;u acres Aberdeen. .Sinec been in trod need oi markets, the deina table IruiL has bee all that can be rai good prices. Oregon Boys Hickory Mereu:-y. Some time ago, i!0 or of our p Oregon to enter or lands. The Hriyht boy Friday. They say Oiis1 and you can't except iiish pota few of them. They are all ten- and wiS! come boai can set Iiaek. .I. < ported as writ ins lik e lo se e tlia t la more. Xo place in the juoiit Xorth Caroli