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10-OctoberIS S U E S M IS S IN G “HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RlGK3--tS-JAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” Vo LrXt MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 12.1909.No. 14- Some Biblical Questions. Did Lot fall from grace? The drama of exile has oft been repeated iu the world’s history, bi.t, never so sadly as with the first pair wficn they ' 'nWifinvdffderthg step and slow, Through Eden took their solitary w ay” The Lord of Paradise has become a rebel in the kingdom of his Mak er, and is being thrust out under sentence of that inexorable law, ThesonI thatsineth, shaii die. Adam is a physical and moral wreck, aud the fliu»--g sword guards the tree of life lest he eat. thereof and live. The unrestrained communion between the Creator and his crowning handiwork being voluntarily broken, there can now be no access to the Ting- by the re bel except through a go-beLwven, a Mediator, In the unfolding of the plan by which rebels may not only return to allegiance to their king, but sit at the rbyiil tables, we have \ the “History of .Redemption” as \evealed in the Sbfiptues. T h e C o v en a n ts . In its opening chapters, the federal head of the race is intro- dIicedsHinder a conditional agree ment by which he is to purchase ^purity and happiness, that con dition being simple obedience to God on his part. Under this cove nant Adam was only a holy ser vant so long as he obeyed, living '•fins from day to d%y with no vest- Xights for iue future. darkly, bnt we face to face. j fled man. T h e A to n e m e n t . j J u st ific a t io n . ThisAtoiiementon Calvary is | Justificaticn is an instantaneous therefore, the central trnth of both i act parformed but once upon the IheOklaudNcw Testaments and •S:lme individual. ItisaIegalterm to it is hi. Aie--I chains of doctrines !and has reference to a believer’s leading in one direction or another i standing before the court of Heaven according as we interpret the ex-! includes net only his treatment tent and scope of this Atonement. As stated, we will follow that chain called Calvinistic, eudeavor- i IigvIo make a readable article as we attempt to unfold its links with out defense or controversy. The word Atonement as used in the Scriptures means that satisfac tion for sin made by the life and especialy the death of Christ, aud is an expiation approved as com plete by the court of Heaven in as if he had never sinned since the perfect righteousness of Christ, wrought for him is placed to his credit as a basis of his acceptanc before God. A D O P T IO N . Being justified freely by his grace through the redemption that is iu Christ Jesus: whom God has set forth to be a propitiation . i through faith in his blood to de- j clare his righteousness for the re- that God raised him from the dead, !mission of sins, tue believer is now I ts Sc o pe . enrolled in the family of God1 with , .. . , „ „ nil the privileges of the sons ofAs we view the sin-bearer upon b ....... U odranheirofG odandjointheirthe cross, three propositions are! . ,‘ with Christ. This constitutes thesuggested as exhausting the pos sibilities of this unique sacrifice. Christ either made atonement (I) for all the sins of all people, or (2) for some of the siusof all people, or (3) for all the sins of some people. Were the first proposition true, then all would be saved, but this view is held by so few, it is not worth our while to consider it here, if the second be true, then uone are saved since the remaining sins ye'; nuatoned for would work de struction upon all. In the light of this reasoning it- follows there fore, that Christ made atonement for all the sins of soirn der the restouiug covenant, ^'ranGns? this, the sius thus atoiieii reement, made with the second j'*°l can never be punished a second Christ, the condition Ofitim ein tb ePersonsforwhom simple faith on man’s IeomPlete eaIisfactivn 'nrs Jis to be elevated to a place Ima(le- llAhs some people” Q^vIneled to are the pioinised seed given J to Christ for the travail of his soul I beiug included in the covenant -of ji the family of a er, and vested with certain in- nable rights. A closer relation- established between Srace lbey can ne''er fal1 therefromship is thus man and the Godhead then would have been possible through the first Adam. In this connection it has been beautifully said by J.ohti Randolph, that though woman lost us Paradise by her influence over the first Adam, by her beiug the mother of the second Adam, she has gained us Heaven, To work this transformation taxed the wisdom of divinity. T h e S u b st it u t e. Under the broken law man or justice must die. Could however an innocent beiug, up: whom the law had no claim, be found willing to become man’s substitute, take his nature, obey the law in bis 6tead, and.suffer the death penalty resting upon him, then God could be just and yet justify the ungodly such as was found in the voluntary Offering of the immaculate son. Assurance of success is given him in the promised se°- the com pact is made, in the dim distance tne erected cross hides the .,rath OftheKing beneath its shadow justice and mercy embrace each other and uian beholds the face of a reconciled God. But a linger ing dawn ensues before the son of rigbtousness arises in full splendor. During this period of shadow his coming is prefigured by the pi iest- hood, the sacrifices, and all the riimA-th-it constituted the Godap- poiuted Y\>Sbip of the Old Testa ment. Aarou'aud his successors were the transient representatives of the High Priest of our profession Christ Jesus, and the paschal lamb a passing type of Christ our pass- over who is sacrificed for us. This much to show thaf*Lot and all the Old Testameut worthies, if saved at all, were saved by the one atonement made on Calvary. I ..ftbar conformation of this is found in thu h “Gallery of the Saints” as portrayed in eleventh ch ap ter of Hebrews. The only dif because of the all embracing effect, of the Atonementmade for them. While Christ is an infinite beiug his atonement is all sufficient in its power to redeem a world, yet i! has pleased God to limit its effect to those who are the called accord ing to his purpose. To -summarize, Christ having made satisfaction for all the sins of some people, they having becu chosen in him before they had doue any good or evil, that, the purpose of God according to election might stand (Bom. t), 11,) it is therefore contray to this purpose that -anj who are iuclnded in this Covenant believer’s legal status in the court of Heaven. These three acts en umerated above are ordered by di vine decree and in them there are no degrees. The humblest, weak est child of God when regenerated, justified and adopted is as much so as the Apostle Paul himself. Sa x t if i NATION. Not so, however with the last mentioned benefit procured by the Atouemcnt-Sautittcation. This is a gradual process carried on by the spirit in the life of a believer and is as varying ir degrees as is the people (1 isl)0sitionsi foibles and natural trend of believers themselves. It is iu liiis graiiuai process Cf elimi nating sin aud su'ostitnting right eousness that the elements now within the regenerated soul are' at war, the flesh lusting against the spirit and the spirit against the' flesh, for this tendency to sin is not spasmodic, but c-.ts with the unremitting force and constancy of a law, Rom. 7, 21. This conflict against the tripple- ulliance the word, the flesh and 17 Cents Cotton. Charlotte Chronicle. That is the talk now and it comes from the operations of Patten, the celebrated speculator in wheat, who has gone to New York and opened an office in Wall Street for the purpose of taking a whirl at the cotton market. Patten is said to have formed a bull pool through which he expects to drive cotton up to 17 cents. He says he is con vineed that “the present cotton crop will sell above 17 cents—that the record prices of the Sully year will be bettered. This conclusion is based solely on crop conditions and the increase consumption of the staple and he says be knows the ontlook to be poor in all pro ducing States, especially in Texas, which is the most important of all. One new factor he counts on is the demand that will be made for cot ton in the manufacture of automo bile tires. He thinks that this demand will absorb 350,000 bales. Another thing he believes is that the tariff on woolens will result in a much Iargercousuraptionof cot ton clothes in this country, Pat ten declares that he is in the cotton market to stay, and that his present plan is to buy. He is confident that he will be as successful in cot ton as he was in wheat. At any rate, his experience in cotton is go ing to be watched with interest. this been refer- Ihe devil, is the crucible in which the genuineness of the tripple acts enIi/tier: ted above may be stested. (Continued next week.) Great Crowds at Circus. Many people here plan to see Bnrnuin and Bailey at Winston. Mocksville v . be well represented at Winston, on Oct. 13tb, when the Baruum and Bailey greatest show, ou earth exhibits there on that iiate, for a great many of our citi- of grace should ever fall therefrom ,Yeus have, alreauy expressed them- for their sins having been atoned selves as having made up their minds to attend. A glance at the list of wonders to be seen with this big show would lead.one to believe ihat the limit- in tremendous size Some More Questions. It has been made public by words spoken by the greatest Apostle that history records, yet he said he was the least Apostle, because he was a persecutor of the Christians when the VergeansDarlingwas on his own earth making the only provision that could be made for the good of the children of roes, that Melchisedec, who lived upon this globediiringthe day . of Abraham and that he was a" priest of the most high god. He was also king of righteousness, he said Melchisedec had neither father nor mother, having neither beginn ing of days nor end of life—what was the cause of the Apostle Paul using the words that Melchisedec had neither father nor mother neith er beginning of davs nor end of life. Do you suppose that the Apostle Paul who excelled, the other Apostles in greatings considered Melchisedec being greater than mortal humanity, and that he was connected with tne God-Head. J. R. W lLUAMS. for once, they can never rest under condemnation for the same trans gressions. Who shall lay any thing to the charge of God’s elect? I It- is God that justified, (Rom. 8, j as well as number of uovelties fo be 33). Upon the troubled sea of re- j Heftn has finally been reache'1 iigious dogmas, sailing is made; Baraum and Bailey ” -sent l JiS easier for the Goliuist by this Slh i year, under their city of 14 v...es of chapter of Romans. Iteuts more tilings new than have Be n e i .-i-ts g f t iie A t o n e m e n t , j !)cen Oaered 1111 otbe” show s in Further, the very nature of the | ^cars- ‘'jn Piter' tbeba,lon Uorse’” benefits which flow from Christ’s! Karo!!y’3 ti0li,ie °‘ 3<5I coal black stadions, the musical i elephants,celebrated Konyot troupe I of equestrians, seven troupes of foreign acrobats, lour t.—upes of aerialists and hundreds of other areuic novelties all go to complete Atonement to the individual be liever is such that he is insured a- gainst falling iuto final destruction. These benefits are Regeneration,; Justification, Adoption, Santitica-. tion, and it is in tne application of these benefits to the individual that the Holy Spirit finds his office work, R e g e n r a t io n . * In the act of Regeneration, that faith and repentauce are given to establish a living union between Christ and the soul. This act is performed but once, for the soul once born again is never, thereafter reborn conversions may take place daily as we turn from temptation aud sin, but Regeueratioii is an iu stmiteneoiis act performed by the I llolySpiiitupouthe heart, once HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh Aaat cannot be cured by Hall’s Ca tarrh Cure. F, J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have knn.-a F- J. Cheney for thel ast Xo >c as, and believe him perfectly .onorable in all business transac tions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm W aldtng , K in n a n & M a r v in , Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists, 75c. HAPPENINGS AROUND TOWN. Attorney Nicholson, of Statesville, was among the court visitors last week. Z. V. Long, of Statesville, were among the court visitors in town last week. Mrs A. W. Jamison, is visiting relatives and friends in Statesville for some time. A goodly number of Davie county people attended the fair at Wiu- stoj last week. John MeCulloch, of Lexington, spent Monday and Tuesday in this city, attending court. Som eofourpeoplewill goovertoW inston tomorrow to take in Barnum & Bailey’s circus. James McGuire, Jr., spent a day or two last week in Statesville with relatives and friends, John Naylor, of Winston, came over Tuesday and spent a few days in this section with relatives and friends. Work on the new Gaither building is progressing nicely. When finished, it will help the appearance of the town much. Charlie Hill, colored, who lived near the overhead bridge in South Mocksville, died Tuesday. He leaves a family. Mayor G. E. Horne and T. J-. Dotson attended the Statemceting of the Junior Order at Greensboro last week. Miss Pearl Koontz, of Ronfo I, returned last week from a delightful visit to relatives aud friends at FJkia and Wilkesboro. Miss Kate Shutt, of Advance, spent Wedneslay in this city, and while here, gave ns a call aud renewed her subscription, Thanks. Luther Daywalt aud Austin Jones, both of Route I, are wearing large grins. Friend Daywalt is nursing a young lady, and Jones is handling a fine boy. Mayor Horne bid off the entire plant of the Mocksville Courier last Monday at $200. We gladly welcome Mr. Horne to the journalistic field, for misery loves company. Our old friend C. A. Guffey, of Cleveland, Route I, gave us a call last week, and left us a cart wheel, for which he has our profoundest thanks. Would that others had followed his example. Our old friend, Oi C. Austin, of Statesville, was in town a day or two last week. He got five square meals before leaving, and said he would not return until he got hungry. He rode.this time. The Ladies Aid Society ot the Methodist church, serve i lunches and dinner in the Youpe^ore building Monday and Tuesday. They rais ed more than — ----- IloiI /n na/w-nt.A I'IlIim ,.iloan/l n Imii./jailed to patronize them, missed a treat. We. secured_jquite a number of new snttoC^a^last week, and^#*e^ Viah tothajik all those who either subscribed or But iaaiiy of Our-Cnemies, whom- we have always depended on for hefp^fSiled A'o show np. But we hope they will yet bring or send iu the amouut.due ns, for we ueed the money. ' D R . F R A N C I S S . P A C K A R D O F G R E E N S B O R O , N . C . Expert Physician, Surgeon and Specialist, Will visit Mocksville, N. C., on Wednesday, October 20th, at Mocksville Hotel, and everv fourth Wednesday regularly thereafter. One Day Only- " ,™ ? '1 Hours: S?: Vt B rItishC anadIan M edIoaIE xpartl S u rceen and a Circus performance that has never been equalled. The big menagerie ' as been augmented by the addit ion of many new strange beasts and is larger than all the zoological gardens in this country combined; The street parade so gorgeous and so tremendous in size, beggars de scription and in a’l is a fair index to the wonderful performances that follow. ference in the relationship to Christ j for all. One general acknowledge between them and the latter day [ meut of this fact is that water ba'i - saints being tbe point of view they j tism. symbol of this inward cleans- jooking forward to Calvary while j ing by Uie S1J rit1 is look - backward to the same I but once to the same individual A dispatch from McMinnville, Tenn., says that the report that the i saloon on top of Cumberland Moun- i tiin, known as the Tennessee Oasis, i and the only spot in the state where ' liquor can be legally sold,, had fourn- j e:l proved to be untrue. C administered-; PresidcntTaft spent Sunday at j Portland. Ore., where he helped to lay the corner stone of a UniversaIistwe look- Dacawaiu iu mu j I lay toe corner stone or a umversausc event} they beholding as in a gla6slXhe regenerated man is also a justi- j church and preached a sermon, p Wood’s Descriptive now ready, gives the fullest information about all S e e d s f o r t h e F arm a n d G arden, G rasses a n d C lo v ers, V e tc h e s , A lfalfa. S e e d W h e a t, O a ts. R y e , B a rle y , e tc . Aleo tella all about Vegetable & Flower Seeds that can be planted in tbe fell to advantage and profit, and about Hyacinths, Tulips and other Flowering Bulbs, Vegetable and Strawberry Plants, Poultry Supplies and Fertilisers. E very F a n n e r a n d G a td e n e r should h a r e tills catalo g . I t Is in v alu ab le , in its help faln eas a n d su g gestive id ea s for a profitable a n d satisfacto ry F a rm o r G ard en . O a U iIo g u e m a ile d f r e e o n re q u e s t* W r ite f o r It. T . W . WOOD & SO N S, Seedsmen, - RipHmondr Vae y O iagnostietahe Sr. Pickard has been s&ieated in and grad* UIted from tbe best hespitala and collagen of Euroge and America. Sgecial EiimlncfUnrted Statea Pennion Bureau. COMuftatioaaud Exam ination Free, Invited 0 Strietly Confidential. He eases, taken or treated without a per-. soaal examination eon-' suHafioa or interview. No nail srder bosacss Isae or oomioootftocc soBcittd Rood thio MrtfttHy. if mu an to lead health* alvo ft to • otoft friend who «111 thank van. I cu re to sta y cu red every case I ta k e fo r trea tm e n t. S u rg ieal O ases I t r e a t w ith o u t O p eratio n o r suffering. W ith o u t E th e r o r Chlo roform , w ith o u t d ete n tio n fro m B u sin ess o r P leasu re. ‘ ” ’ * . ^ *T h is K o rth C arolina D octor, re g iste red au d licensed b y th e S ta te fo r th e C ure of a ll N er vous, S pecial and- C hronic D iseases -of H en , W om en a n d C hildren, T re a ts a ll h is P a tie n ts in person. N o h ire d !A ssistan ts to sp lit; th e re sp onsibility. H e tre a ts th e follow ing D iseases on ly : A U ;N ervouB^D iseases su ch a s N euras th en ia. N eu ralg ia, 'M elancholia, N ervous D e bility , S pinal Irrita tio n , -H y steria, P ara ly sis, E p U e p sy .'F itS ' o r * F a llin g 'S ic k n e ss, C horea, D izziness/ S leeplessness, H e ad ac h e o r M i grain e. H e a rt H rse a se lik e p alp itatio n , gen era l W eakness o r sin k in g s p e lls .'D isea seso f th e B lood-' o r S k in lik e A nem ia, Serofula.E cze- m a, U lcers, T um ors, G row ths, Sw ellings, pim ples, etc. H e w a n ts to m eet a ll sick p e rsons w ho' suffer fro m C hronic C onstipation, O b stipation, In te s tin a l irrita tio n , Indigestion, •D yspepsia, D lce ratio n ! o r D ilatio n - : o f th e B tproach o r In te stin e s, H ernia,’ R u p tu re of fiie B ow els, A ppendicitis, P ile s, itching.bleed- ing, p ro tru d in g o r in te rn a l in C h aracter. Tapew orm , D iseases o f th e liv er, su ch a s en larg em en t o r displacem ent, d r congestion. .C irrhosis/ h ard en in g or-en g o rg em en t. D isea s es o f th e K id n ey s S k e -B rig h tfS D isease, D ia betes, D ropsy, G ravel, U r ic jA cid, S calding o r b u rn in g u rin e .-B e d w e ttin g 'o r to o freq u en t U rin atio n ,S ex u al Im potence, w eakness o r ir r i tab ility . D iseases of th e b lad d e r. C a ta rrh in all its fo rm s. P u ru le n t, d isch arg in g o r D ry C atarrh o f th e head, T h ro a t, ,lungs o r B ro n chial tu b e s. S tom ach, B lad d er, K id n ey o r System ic. T h is enem y o f .the h u m an race. H e is n o w ab le to 'c u re in a sh o rt tim e b y .a n o rig in al a n d h ew m ethod o f -Q sm osis o r A bso rp tio n ; FA etiuna in aU itg fo rm s, Con- 6um ption'. o f^ e > -n m n y 's ta g e 8 .- ^ U u re g u ar an te ed if SiY the ea rly S tag est -b efore; d estru c tio n o f tlssn e s :has- s e t in / D e afn e sf - caused b y it. I/,liav e cu re d fre q u e n tly SWi BO. m in u tes. S om etim es acco m p an ied b y H ead; noises, O ored to s ta y C ured. D iseases, o f W om en, U terin e o r> O v a rian . a re Jmosfc successfully Digpi&wo^ta & spy Ig afrW ttt- C o n s u lta tio n Sc E x a m in a tio n a t a ll tim e s F R E E a n d In v ite d . M edical Expert in Trealm ent ChronicD iseaseeof ■ Men, Women and C hildren. Dr. Packard lias made more remarkable cures in the Ssutbern States than any liviny physi cian. No incurable cases taken for treatment. AU cases taken far treatment will be guaranteed a cure, I see all patients in person. No substitutes or assistants employed cr trusted. Minors without their forests or w hes without their husbnnde will not he ad mitted t o eoBsuttatton unless seeomjuoied by Pieir IoesI physician. m ediately rep laced in a v ery few m inutes. D iseases p ecu liar to m en, o r a n y com plicated tro u b le b ey o n d tb e aid o f th e g en e ral P ra c titio n e r. A n d if y ou h av e trie d everything else an d failed, an d if y ou w a n t to g et w ell again, T hen G o a n d S ee th is advanced and progressive S p ecialist of experience a n d re p u ta tio n W ho, I f th e re is a cu re fo r you, w ill b rin g i t ab o u t an d produce it w ith th e aid o f th e g re atest Scientific achievem ents of m odern tim es, w h ich h e h a s m astered a n d h a s a t h is com m ands. ____ * N O M A T T E R ■— W h a t y o u r ailm en t m ay b e ; N O M A T T E R w h a t o th ers m ay h av e to ld you, N o M a tte r w h a t y o u r experience m ay h av e b een w ith O th er P h y sician s, H o sp itals, S an itariu m s, In s titu tio n s o r P a te n t M edicines, it w ill b e to y o u r adv an tag e to sec th is r e m ark ab le D o cto r o f . EN G LA N D , everyw here acknow ledged to b e th e g re a te st ce n ter of M edical L ea rn in g in th e w o rld to d ay . Go th en , a n d have it fo rev er settled in y o u r m ind if y o u r case is o n e fo r w hich a C ure can - b e h ad . I f yo u r case i s curable, h e w ill p u t y o u on tre a tm e n t a t once, a n d g iv e you all such m edicines o r rem edies an d p re p ara tio n s n eed ed to effect y o u r C u re. I f incurable, H e w ill tell yo u so, a n d give y o u su ch coun sel an d advice a s m ay p ro lo n g y o u r life. «R EM EM B ER — T h is is n o t ft schem e o r catch o r sn are to g e t y o u r m oney a n d ru n , a s is to o o ften th e case. T h is is a leg itim ate p ro p ositio n an d y ou d eal w ith y o u r D octor Y our self a n d direct. E v ery S ta tem en t h e re m ade is g u aran teed a s T ru e . A v is it fo r C onsul ta tio n a n d exam ination w ill co st y o u n o th ing, a n d im plies n o obligation w h atev er. If trea tm e n t b e decided on a n d given you, it w ill re sto re y ou to. p e rfe c t h ealth , an d m ay. m ean th e sav in g o f y o u r life. A N om inal fee w ill b e ch arg ed o n ly -if th e C ase ca n b e tre a t e d w ith a v iew to a- cu re. D o n o t p u t off th is d u ty y o u ow e to yo u r self, T o u r Fam ily} y o u r F rie n d s a n d y o u r re la tiv e s w h o a re now o r m ay lu ter b e suffering becau se o f y o u r neglect to fight D isease an d p ro cu rer H e alth .w ithout w inch L ife in ste ad of a P le asu re becom es a m isera b le an d p ain fu l B urden.Rmeatwr fte guts BSd &»&1. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - ■ Editor. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Seeond-class Mail matter, March 3.1903. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, In Advance ...........................50c Si* Months, in Advance ........................25c TUESDAY, - - October 12,1909. K. P. Sears, of the mail order firm of Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago, has retired Irom business after twenty-five years activity. During that time he has piled up a Jed Charies'cope'asTo^keeperat H COUNTRY NEWS ITEMS. FROM OUR HUSTLERS. Bg m m e m m m a Bixby Items. Mr. James Barnes and Misis Mat tie Minor were married at Bixby last Sunday, F. M. Williams, Esq., officiating. B. G. Williams, of Advance, visited relatives in this place last Sunday. Mr. H. R, Wiliiams has succeed- lbrtune amounting to the enormous sum of $25,000,000. This section has contributed its share to this fortune, which ieads us to remark that the entire sum should have been spent with the home mer chant,—Hickory Mercury. • Bailey & Bailey’s mill, at Advance. We saw our old friend, T. A, Brunt, of Morganton, on the train Sunday on his way to visit relatives at Winston. Glad to see him look ing so much improved. Miss Addie Nail, of Winston, died of typhoid fever, and was buried at Advance one day last week. We understand that Mr. W. C White has bought property at I the Ervin Cotton Mill, was in our1 town Thursday on business. We ! are always glad to see Mr. Ervin, [ as he has something good to tell us. The wedding bells rang in our town last Sunday. Mr. Elmer Al len and Miss Donnie Harris were the happy couple. Mrs. Blackwelder is qnite sick, we are sorry to note. Several of our people attended court at Mocksville last week. Mr. Clyde Ijames has returned from the west where he has been for some time, and has accepted a position in the cloth room at this place. He says there is no such place as home. Several of our people attended the fair at Winston last week. Mr. Robert Seaiord is very ill, we are sorry to note. S u n f l o w e r . Advertising. Did you ever think what your ad in the newspaper is doing for youl When yon close your store in the evening and go home to your family and fireside, not think-j Courtney, and is installing a large ing about your business at all, then stock of goods. St is that the paper is being pored The store at this place owned by over in hundreds of homes from E. M. Williams & Bros., has taken which your trade is drawn. And the name of Bixby Bargain House, there is your ad doing its work j A large number of our people at- silently, but surely, and if you take * tended court at MocksvilIe last the pains to make it attractive its: week. work will be all the more attractive. This is repeated over and over a- gain and is no doubt what inspired some writer to call newspaper ad vertising a “silent drummer.”— Ex. A S u b sc r ib e r . Harmony, Route One Items. j The farmers are about through I Cluing tobacco in (his section. i Messrs S. W. Reavis L. E Wal- w ., f. V- T- U n i •lace tf*811 Cleary J. W. Ellis J. W. North Carolina to Have Orphanage-j Whitaker ali of thj8 8ection attend; ensboro, Oct. G.—M ith be- j ed the fair at Winstou last week. 300 and 400 delegates in at j jtrr. Jas. Cleary and Miss R. A. ance here this afternoon, the j Sujjth wgje united in the holy . council Jr. O. U. A. M., re- i bonds of marriage last Tuesday, wed its allegiance to the national j Messrs J. A. Ijames and. T. P. ‘ouncil and petitioned the board of j Richardson made a business trip directors of the latter to establish a ! t0 inston last week. ; southern branch orphanane of the1, a . W. FMwards general manager national council.in North Carolina.! „f the Edwards Dry Goods Co., has While nothing official can be learn ; gone North on a business, trip in cd, It is nnderstoodthattheorphan !interest of his big Department age will be established, the meeting! Store. ol stateand national representatives at Winston-Salem last week bring- /Vflit. meetin<t this aJIcj^gjHr was jwc|feriz(?4 bytnTfcTnm pkti st bar Js ny, the resolutions renewing al yAbgiance and petitioningfor a south ern branch orphanage being passed within a few minutes after organiza tion had been effected. That the Juniors will also guard their official orgaus to see that they are conduct ed for the Juniors and not for the editors was also made evident by | the resolutions. j A committee composed of J. W. Bechrest of High Point, T. G. Cobb of Morganton and N. L. Enre oi Greensboro was appointed to look into theoavisability of establishing the orphanage in Greensboro. The Nor(li<Carolina orphanage will be known as the southern branch and i hfidPhio orphanage as the western l^rnch. The state council, it is un derstood, has asked for the privi lege of insuring in other companies than that proposed by the national council, and it is practically assur ed this will be given. The meet ing here showed that some com promising has been done by both Bides for the good of the order. Algo Edward’ ^ f l ; Scuttle Ridge. j^J^fcp^rjng to ise on V P. If. M ooten spent;Snnday Mr. and Mrs. Pct Jones. X. B. Dyson spent Sunday with Miss L. Y. Oleary. Miss Kffie C., looks sad since Mr. Trusty went off. We are sorry to say that M. P. R., little dog like to run itsself to death catching rabbits for the wed- ',ding. There is not much sickness in this section now. Wild Bill. preached at Jericho Sunday. Mrs. EarIe Eurfees and mother visited Mrs. Mary Granger. Fri day. Say, You Bailey correspondent wake up and g iv ^ s the news. R ed Wing . Kurfees Items. Mr. A. Lee Bowles and sisters, Misses Mary and Ida, attended the thirat Winston, Wednesday. • Mr. F, G. Whitley, has moved into the. J. L. Enrfees house. Mr. J, R , Bailey and sisters, Misses Belle and Mary, took in the fair at Winston, Wednesday. Mr. J, L. Eurfees, new residence is almost completed. John Bailey attended the fair at Winstos, Wednesday. MrB. David Leach of Hickory, visited her sister Mrs W. B. Gran ger this week. Rev. M. V. Warner of Naiue, Pioo News. Mrs. Frank Hendricks and chil dren are visiting relatives at Win ston. Mr. and Mrs. Ab Davis are all smiles over their young daughter. Messrs. Dull and Shelton have opened a barber shop at George Wests’ store. Mr. J. H . Shelton, of Concord, arrived in Courtney yesterday to enter Courtney High School. Mr. G. T. Sprinkle and Charley Dull made a business trip to Win ston last week. - Mr. J. W. Martin has not been well for several days. We hope he will soon improve. MiBS Lou Eaton, of Cana, is vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baity this week. Rev. V. M. Swaim, of Cool Spring, is helping in the meeting at Courtney. Little R ed R ose. SwMf B®1 EOURBOtlwviisnev m -T - fs o o d W M s ls e y S tim u la te s the circulation'of the blood—makes the liver active and the boivels regular. For most headaches and simple complaints it is better than any drugs or medicines. Next time you feel “run down” or ill, try S M n n y B m o K THE P U R E FOOD W hiskey It is bottled in bond, therefore absolutely pure, natural, straight whiskey, mellowed by age only and with a delicious flavor. Used judiciously, its effect is'botli invigorating and exhilarating. The “ G reen G overnm ent S tam p” on each bottle is the official proof that it has been distilled, aged and bottled under th e super* vision of U. S-G overnm ent Inspectors. SUNNY B R O O K DISTILLERY CO., Jeflercon Co., Kr. 4 ” = F U L L Q U A R B Y E X P R E S S P R E P A T S = $ £ Z P A I D N S Card of Thanks. We truly thank all the people that showed us kindness in the sickness and death of our dear wife and i mother. A. F. C rater and Children . TAZ NOTICE! I will m eet the tax-payers of Davie County a t the following places to collect taxes for the year 1909: Reedy Creek News. They have small pox in one of the camps where they are at work on the new railroad near Lexing- X.. C. right writ ten, Little Miss Irma Crews is sick with sore throat at this ing, Sorry to note. Mrs. H. J. Zimmerman has been right bad off but is some better at present. P. A. Gobble and family and E. P. Pickles’ wen'; to the fair at Winston-last week. Sandy Swicegood is building J. _______________ , D- Cope a new house on his farm Returns From Great Northwest, j “ear Tyro. Mr, J. B. Douthit of Clemmons, i ^ le PeoPle around on the creek who bas been spending a couple of j ^las ^een Sphering in their sweet years in the great northwest, has I ImtaIoes for the last few days, returned home. Since leaving the j Delap has the finest heard Dniversiiy of North Carolina. Mr. !tromJ ^le is as good farmer as we Douthit has been doing surveying work for new railroads in Montana, thereby following the bent of his piind. He thinks the west a great country, but was not unwilling to return to North Carolina. Mr. Goiithit is a competent civil en- 1 taSton ^ et- 22th. gineer and will make a reputation • - for himself. have. H. P. Byerly gathered that good field of corn last week it made a whoping pile, haven’t heard how much he is another good farmer. Robersou’s Show will be in Lex- HiKi . time in Journal. He will spend-' some this section — Winstoh Wild Hogs in Moore County. Sanford Express. Some of the citizens in the Lake view section of Moore county are ra'obing wild hogs for their win ter’s meat. A ladyt Mrs. W. J. McRae, recently set a pen trap iu the edge of the river swamp and caught two, oue of wli'ci will weigh 150 pounds, Cooleemee Items. Mrs. Mamie Mills, of Charlotte, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Parker, on Main street. Mrs. G. G. Niblock was called away last week on account of the sickness and death of her mother, which occurred near Woodleaf last Thursday Uiorning; ■ - The protracted meeting which ;is goiug on at the Methodist church, was largely attended last week, • Mr. W, A. Ervin, president- of M o c k sv ille , C o u n ty L in e , H C . H u n te r ’s S to r e —r F a r n u w t O n, d v a n c e , F o r k C h u r c h , J e r u s a le m M o c k s v ille C o o le e m e e , D r . L o w e ry ’s o f fic e , T u e s d a y , N o v . 2 n d , S m ith G r o v e , W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 3 r d , S a tu r d a y , O c t. 2 3 r d , M o n d a y , “ 2 5 th , T u e s d a y , “ 2 6 th , W e d n e s d a y “ 2 7 th , T h u r s d a y " 2 8 th , F r id a y S a tu r d a y 1 9 0 9 . 2 9 th , 3 0 th , M o n d a y N o v . 1 s t, Please pay your taxes prom ptly. This O ct. 7th, 1909. J. L. SHEEK, Sheriff. THE NEW WAY OF G I N N IN G C O T T O N . W e have the only “Lum mus” A ir Blast System in this section of the State —the celebrated Gins w ithout brushes. Give us a trial, and w e will dem onstrate th at we can handle your cotton quicker and better than any other G innery in this section. We Know That We Can Please You If you will give us half a chance. AU we ask is this—bring us one hale and we are satisfied you will bring more. If not that, come to see our new outfit handle your neighbor’s cotton. We haveboughtthe finest machinery money tan buy to handle your, cotton the proper way. A hearty welcome and hand-clasp awaits you. D C M r M i i r D . we Have gins w ithout brushes. K L m c lY lD C li. THE NEW WAY OF GINNING COTTON. J. L. SHEEK & CO., M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . From on]! of tie following Distributors: H. CLARKE & SONS, INC. R IC H M O N D , V A . The Philip G. Kelly Co., Inc. R IC H M O N D , V A . Lazarus-G oodm an Co., R O A N O K E , V A . SHIPPED IH PLAIM BOXES. SEND RESfITTANCE INITH YOUR ORDER.NO GOODS SHIPPED C. 0.8. Watch The Red Front Storelw 1'have bought the J. T. Angell stock of general merchandise at a dis count. I will now sell you better goods for less money. I will make special cut prices on shoes, hats, overalls, dress flannels, under and overshirts, waist goods, glassware, etc. . ' My Policy is Quick Sales Und Short Profits. I sell for cash, that explains it all. I solicit the patronage of my old friends, and hope to make new ones by the hundred.. _ Yours truly, R, H. ROLLINS. lI or M3 Rosenbacher & Bro. to 44* Y E A R S.T H E B U S Y S T O R E . T O 4 4 D E P T ’S . GET THE BEST AND AT THE SAME TIME SAVE MONEY. The high qualities of our merchandise are, after all the real secret of the wonder ful growth of The Busy Store. The peo ple can depend on every piece of goods we sell, with the knowledge that it is the best value obtainable at the price. Our low markings make the advantage of dealing here still more pronounced. This season we’re better equipped than ever to supply your needs. Dress Goods, Coat Suitsf Millinery, Shoes, Ladies Furnishings, and in fact, every one of the 44 big depart ments is overflowing with new goods. CORNER FOURTH & TRADE STS. W IN S T O N -S A L E M , N . C . THE DA LARGEST CJRCU EVER PUBUSH LOCAL AND — Possums are Pumpkin pie Local news i week. A 5 and 10 c town needs. Nice Iipe ge j,,.. guards and cha pair wbeu .ow(j a- fT^jjsan r ..,'jYTlLWhitle. town Wednesd Hon. Zeb Lo a court visitor M. D. Pass to Spartanbur: 900 pair ne opened up at North Crolee Cotton is aro $1.20, corn! butter 16c. I carry a Iin reasonable pric Mrs. A. V. B has returned f in Winston. Nine hundre just received a North Coolee" The many ir will be glad to turned to Moc A nice line o standard make onable prices. G. W. Minor pleasant caller newed his sub' Editor Sell, Journal, was on our streets J. A. Liveng was a pleas- id renewed h .e many fr jvill be gl Ition conti ■ig line o s goods an at The Big ,• North Co Ye editor di mont fair a t' ment forgot t cards. ! . Smoot Bros, up a new r Gaither buildi house. I do all kin jewelry repai anteed that v C. A. Hart~ have been sp Florida, retu Farmington i Those who their subscrip earnestly req and help the 2,500 yards and chambry at The 0. C. emee, while i Mrs, W. daughter, wh latives on Ro home at IIig' W. C. Whi chased the D goods at Cou family there J. M. Crew gave us a pie We were gla he is one friends Our stock ~ in Davie cou and price.-- gain can get Co., North C Plans are o table factory hoped that s subscribed t the good WO A fnnd is zens of this keep Joppa to beautify the present Last Frida Ellis, living county, lost' by fire. The Mr. Ellis is with only on and three chi severe.—Uni THE DAVIE RECORD. LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. • - . _ Possums are ripe. Pumpkin pies and sweet potatoes. Local news is rather scarce this week. A 5 and 10 cent store is what our town needs. Nice line gents and lav is watch guards and chains. H. A. L w ard . pait'" lR‘‘' 'rowd at court last week was ^ttiaTte^jiten in years. . -T. B. Whitley, of Cleveland, was in town Wednesday. Hon. Zeb. Long, of Statesville, was a court visitor here last week. M. D. Pass made a business trip to Spartanbury S. C., last week. just Co., 900 pair new sample shoes opened up at The 0. C. Wall North Cooleemee. Cotton is around 13 - cents, wheat $1.20, com $1, meat Ioc., eggs 22c., tutter 16c. good clocksI carry a line of reasonable prices. at H. A. H oward . When In Winston Make Our Store Your Headquarters. We Have The Most Complete Line Of Men's And Boy's Clothing To Be Found In The City. We Can Save You Dol lars. Call And See Us. Mock-Bagby-Stockton Co. Sam e P riceT o AU. 418 T rade St. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT. OOCOOOOOCOGO HONEST WORK-HONEST PRICES THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE COUNTY. Always ready to serve customers day or night. Am better prepared than ever to serve the public. J. J. STARRETTE, R. F. D. I. Moeksville, N. C. I Offer for Sale Mrs. A. V. Bessent, of Route 4, has returned from a visit to relatives in Winston. Nine hundred pairs sample Shoes just received at the 0. C. Wall Co., North Ccoleemee. The many friends of Sterling Kelly will be glad to know that he has re turned to Moeksville. A nice line of Rockford and other standard makes of watches at reas onable prices. H. A. H oward . G: W. Minor, of Advance, was a pleasant caller last week, and re newed his subscription. Editor Sell, of the Cooleemee Journal, was seen hanging around on our streets la§|t week. J. A. Livengood, of AdvanceRoute was a pleasant caller last we^k, d renewed his subscription. many friends of W. T. Wood- vill be glad to learn that his tion continues to improve. ig line of shoes, hats, clothing, goods and notions, just receiv- at The Big Store, The 0. C. Wall .. North Cooleemee, Ye editor didn’t take in the. Pied mont fair at Winston. The manage ment forgot to send us free entrance cards. ’ . Smoot Bros. & Jones have opened up a new restaurant in the old Gaither building, north of the court house. I do all kinds of watch, clock and jewelry repairing. AU work guar anteed that will bear it. H. A. H oward . C. A. Hartman and daughter, who have been spending some time in Florida, returned to their home at Farmington last week. Those whodidnot call and settle their subscription court week, are earnestly requested to come in now and help the good work on. 2,500 yards 7\ and IOe. ginghams and chambry to go at 5c. per yard, at The 0. C. Wall Co., North Gool emee, while it lasts. Mrs. W. D. Stroud and little daughter, who have been visiting re latives on Route 2, returned to their home at High Point Friday. W. G. White, of Advance, has pur- . chased the D. I. Reavis stock of goods at Courtney, and will move his family there in the near future. J. M. Crews, of Advance, R. 3, gave us a pleasant call last week We were glad to. meet Mr. Crews, as he is one of The Record’s best friends Ourstock ofshoescannotbe beat Hn Dayiecounty for comfort, style and PriceVi1Those who want a bar gain can get’ it at The 0. C. Wall Co., North Cooleemee. Plans are on foot to establish a table factory in our town. It is hoped that sufficient capital will be subscribed to build this factory. Let the good work go forward. A fund is being raised by the M- zens of this city and other places, c- keep Joppa graveyard in repair, and to beautify and otherwise improve the present state of the graves. Last Friday evening, Mr. Sidney Ellis, living near Clemmons, this county, lost his dwelling and contents by fire. There was no insurance. Mr. Ellis is a hard-working man, with only one arm and has a wife and three children and his loss is severe.—Union Republican. THOMPSON DRUG STORE. FITTING O F TRUSSES A S P E C I A L T Y NO CHARGE FOR FITTING. FVERYTHING IN DRUGS. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. THOM PSON DRUG STORE. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. C. V. Dwiggins, of Kannapolis, was in town Saturday. Dr. W. C Martin treats the eyes and adjusts glasses in couuection with general practice. Courtadjourned Friday afternoon, which is the longest session held heie in a year or two. Our shoes will go fast at the low prices we are offering them. Come quick if you want a bargain. The 0. C. Wall Co , North Cooleemee. Miss Bertha Cashwell, who is teaching at Spencer, spent Saturday in this city with her parents. If the man who bid twenty-sever dollars for the Phaetor on Tuesday of court still wants it at that price, can get the same by seeing W. C. P. Etchison. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Hendrix, of Statesville, Route 4, spent Saturday and Sunday in this city with rela tives. We sell better shoes for less mon ey than others, because we bought; r , our fall stock before prices ad vane-] ^he ImProvec* Stock Co., of Davie j ed. The 0. C. Wall Co., North; county held a cold exhibit in this city Cooleemee.-= Mast Monday. Thirteencoltswerein Messrs Chas. A. and A. C. Albeajthecontest- Threeprizes were a- and their niece, Miss Mattie Cooper, | warded by the company as follows: all of Hancock county, Indiana, ar- ] F*rst prize of $20, won by Ab. Foster, rived in Statesville Wednesday night j ^oute 3; second prize of $10, won to spend some time with relatives j Kurfees, of Route I; third and friends in Iredell, Davie and! Prize of ?5* won b-v T- L- Kel>y- of I WANTED- Success Magazine wants an energetic and responsible man or woman in Moeksville to collect for renewals and solicit new subscrip tions during full or spare time. Ex perience unnecessary. Any one can start among friends and acquaint ances and build up a paying and per manent business without capital. Complete outfit and instructions free. Address, “Von,” Success Magazine. Room 103, Success Magazine Build ing, New York City, N. Y. % * i* & Yadkin counties.—Statesville Land mark. “WE HAVE several splendid open ings for producers or for men who want to enter the Life Insurance business. Address with references, E. R. Ferguson, Manager, The Mu tual Life Insurance Company of New York, Fourth Floor, Trust Bld’g, Charlotte, N. C.” Mr. J. B. Cain and Miss Ida Nay lor, both of near Cana, were united in marriage at the Baptist parsonage Wednesday morning at 9:45 o’clock, Rev. C. S. Cashwell performing the ceremony. Only a few friends were present. The bride and groom left imediately after the ceremony for Winston, where they spent a few davs, returning to Cana the first of this week. The Record wishes this young couple a long, prosperous journey through life. For Sale at a Bargain—One J. I Nissen two-horse wagon, one buggy and harness, set of wagon harness used 12 days. Apply to R. H. Rol lins, at Red Front Store, Moeksville. Miss Swannie Rattz, of Salisbury, is spending some time in this city with friends. People from the uttermost parts of the county buy their shoes from The 0. C. Wall Co., North Coolee mee, because they save from 20 to 40 per cent, on each pair. Ardie Parks had the misfortune to get one of his fingers cut off Fri day, while running a saw at the furniture factory, To'my friends and patrons I beg to announce that my usual Fall Open ing will take place Oct. 15th. As has been my custom for the past several years to go to the market and secure the best selection of Mil linery Merchandise that I could, I have been unable to go in person this season, owing to sickness in my family, but I beg to say that through Madam Gleo, who has been doing my pattern work the past several years, I will be as able to show the ladies Novelities £B horetofore. Madam Cleo has also displayed her good taste in the selection of my Millinery, and I feel sure no better selection was ever brought f o North Carolinathan I will show this season. this city. The colts were among the finest we have ever seen, and they all deserve special mention. Sorry we could not be present and give this colt exhibit the write-up that it deserves. Our farmers need to raise better stock intead of more stock. % * * * * **** * TheLuckyJ Man Court Proceedings. The following cases were disposed of at the fall term of Superior court last week: R. L. Craver and Effie Messiper, f. and a; nol pros. J. D. Sprinkle, S. C. Vincent, gam bling, nol pros. John Cooper, c. c. w., not guilty. Kelly Cope, affray, pleads guilty, judgment suspended on payment of cost. John McCulloch, affray, defendant pleads guilty; judgment suspended on payment, of cost. A. D. Thompson, larceny and re ceiving, nol pros. Ernest Swicegood, larceny and re ceiving, nol pros. Doke Kanady1 c. c. w., pleadsguilty fined $10 and cost, Cash Pickier, Sid Redwine, Joe Pickier, affray, guilty, judgement suspended on payment of cost. Caldwell Hairston, a. d. w., not guilty. J. M. Saunders, cruelty to animals, guilty, fined $60 and cost. J. M. Saunders, cruelty to animals, not guilty. I Doke Kanady, a. w. d. w., pleads I guilty, judgement suspend on pay ment of cost. Geo. Carter, rape, defendant .does not admit his guilt of the rape and felony, whereof he stands charged, but enters plea that he is guilty of the felony and incest, of which he is charged, which plea is accepted, by. the State. Sentenced to serve a term of three years in the county jail, and assigned to the roads. Floyd Earnhardt, burglary, guilty in second degree. - Sentenced to 80 months in jail, and assigned to work on public roads. I J. F. Lynch, burglary, pleads guilty of burglary in the second de- In the lantern contest last week was Mr. W. T. Star- rette, with Mr. F. A. Wag ner as second. The lant ern burned 18 hou rs and 48 \ minutes. The nearest guess being 18J hours, next near est 191 hours. But this is not the last one of these DIETZ BLIZZARD COLD BLAST LANTERS. We have several more on hand at the same old price. Alsoa cheaper grade, 50 and 90c. DIETZ LANTERNS have been on the market for nearly. 70 years, and they are recognized as the best. They are reliable. Whenyoubuy a DIETZ, you know that you are get ting the best. They are made, on merit. If you need a lantern you need a DIETZ, Drop in and let us show you. Yours to please, *& 4* HARDWARE OF QUALITY. * ' «** * * The Ideal Remedy. For subduing all inflamations and Congestions, and Croup, Colds, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Burns, Ssalds, Itching Pft Etc., is,Vick’s Croup and Pneu monia Salve. Its simply the greatest and best. . 25, 50 and $1.00 E. E HUN T. | FO R SALE. A farm Ii miles from Smith Grove, joining Kimbroug Furches and A. M1 Gomatzer, containing 42 acres. For sale at reasonable price, for further particulars call on or write. Mrs. Luther W est, R. I, Advance, N. C. A dm inistrators Notice. Havingqualified as administrator of James McGuire, tlec’d, all per- sous having claims against s estate are hereby notified to pre sent the same duly verified to the undersigned for payment on or before the 25tb,:'day of September 1910 or this notice will be pleaed in bar of their recovery. And all persons indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make imme diate payment. This September 25th, 1009. J a m e s M cG u ir e J b . Admr. of James McGnire dec’d E. L. G a it h e r , Attorney. gree. Gonfined in jail for 10 months and assigned to work on public roads. Robert Williams, murder, con- I trust each lady who may read this advertisement and Opening An nouncement will consider herself in vited to be present, and I assure you tinued until Spring term, that it will be my pleasure to serve Luther Foster, retailing, guilty, you as I have done heretofore. judgment suspended on payment of Thanking- my friends for past cost, favors, and hoping to merit your Jethro Stewart, perjury, con- future confidences, I am, tinued. Yours very truly, I Several important cases on the Miss A nnie P. G rant , I civil docket were disposed of, but for Moeksville, N t C. lack of space they are crowded out. the following articles’ at greatly reduced prices: No. 5 Oliver Typewriter nearly new, cost $97.50 for $60.00. Victor Talking Machine, Style I and 25 records, cost 37.50 for 22.50, good condition. Tribune Bicycle, equipped with G & J Clincher Tires, Morrow Coaster Brake, Cushion Frame, cost $50.00 for $25.00. SO Victor Talking Machine Records in good condition, cost 60c each, for 40c each. - O - Any one wishing, to pur- - chase and of the above ar ticles, can either call or write. Theyare in good condition, and. are rare BARGAINS. E. E. HUNT, Jr. Moeksville, N. C. Notice. By vertu of the power contained in a m ortgage executed , to the under signed by G. M. Foster on 29th day of February 1908 while said m ortgage has been duly recorded in book 2 C. M. page 664 default having been made in the paym ent of the debt secured by said m ortgage and by . virtue of a judgm ent, rendered a t F all Term 1909 of the Superior C ourt of .Davie coun ty in case of .T. Ji Davis vs C. M. Fos ter, I will' sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder- a t the court house door in Moeksville, N. C., on Monday, the 1st day of Kovember 1909 a t 12 m the following personal property towit: One 15 horse power K agle Boiler and engine; one Hothrocb two horse wag- en one Iron G ray m are mule name Rody. The engine and boiler is in good condition and cost $650 when new. This Oct. Sth1 1909. .I. J. D avis, M ortgagee, By J acob Stew art. A tt’y. - B A H T S NEW GOODS ARE ARRIVING DAILY. WATCH THIS SPACE FOR BARGAINS INFALL AND WINTER GOODS. lF A L L G O O D S . Our Fall line of Clothing:, Hats and Shoes will embrace all the newest and nobbiest styles. What we can’t sup- . ply no other store in this sec tion can. Our line of he&Vy and fancy groceries are com plete. Wealsocarry hard ware, furniture and farm ing emplements. People like to trade with us. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW. TOOTH BRUSHES. Tooth Powders, Tooth Faste, Sanitol, Enthymoe, E xtract Beef, Condensed Milk, Mellon1S Food, M alted Milk, Fine Box Candy, Fine W riting Paper, P icture Fram ing and Class, Cold Cl inks, H ot Drinks, Jam aica Ginger, All Sorts Flavoring, 999 O ther M edicines. Moeksville Drug Co. |)R . ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, OfBce over Bank of Davie DR. A. I. TAYLOR, ; DENTIST, Office over Baity’s Store. McELWEE’S PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE We feel that our record for high prices made last year will induce the farmers to sell their tobacco with us again. We are better preparedthan ever before to make your tobacco bring as much here as anywhere, ahd we are always on the floor for that purpose. Our manufacturers. and buyers have to have it. Here is wh^re they want it. This being your nearest market and prices being as good here, accomodations, dry stalls, etc., we know yon can’t do better. Sobring us your, tobacco. Albert Matlock is our auctioneer and holds to a pile as Idng as there is a chance for another bid. You can leave home oi»B (lay and get back next without 1Jnff iard on your stock: • Y depenobiftssgdoing our best j at all tim es.^^fs^fery tr w , PLANTERS’ WMIOUSE, Statesville, N. C. Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given th a t the firm of W. C . W hite- & Co., of Ad vance, N. G., has this day been dis solved by m utual consent, B. R. Bail ey purchasing the stock of W . 0* W hite. All debts due said W. C. W hite & Co., are payable to B.. R. Bailey & Co., and all accounts due by W. C. W hite & Co., will be paid by 3. R. Bailey & Co. This Sept. 1st, 1909. W . C. White, B. R. Bailey. N orth Carolina i CommiHioneta Office, D avie County , ( SeP‘- *■1909- Notice is hereby given that ^ a pe tition has been filed in this offic® for a change to be made in the public road, near the residence of J. N. Charles, in the village of Jerusalem, in Jerusalem township. The -same will come up for our consideration, on 1st Monday in Nov. 1909. If any objection to same, let it be heard then. By order of the_ Board of Commissioners of Davie County. This Sept. 27, 1909.J. F. MOORE, Clerk of Board. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, convicted of murder in the 2nd degree for the killing of W. D. Wood, at Davie Superior Court, Fall term, 1901, and sentenced to serve a term of twelve years in State nrison for said offense, will apply to kis Excellency, W. W. Kitchin, Gov ernor, for a pardon, on Nov. 1,1909. This 27th day of Sept. 1909. Luke K. Burton . NOTICE. N orth Carolina D avie County . Kerr M. Clement vs The Courier Publish- ing Company. In pursuance of an order made in the above entitled cause by Hon. B. F. Long, Judge, I will sell publicly #or cash to the highest bidder, at the J -rt house door in Moeksville, N. pOU‘ Monday, the 1st day of No- on -Igngj the following personal vember, . . wit. The Moeksville property, to newspaper, the Courier, a we< 0f said paper,^ntireplantandl, v j0cj win Jnb- mcjuding the name, ^ m 1,beltscnption list, one coui^K5, — printing press and all tiTP® of eve., kind belonging' to same;- iV o impos ing stones, three stands .1Uid cases and one cabinet, etc. AIa-. one Gold ing job press and utensils and ^ ma chinery connected with and incident to the printing press and job press. Also stationary, etc. This Oct: 8th, 1909. John B. Campbell, Receiver Courier Publishing Co, By Jacob Stewart, Att’y. Masher Mashed By a Yoang Wo- Yadkin Man to the Penitentiary, man in Greensboro. ^ is learned that in the Federal Greensboro News. Sept. 25th. 0onrt at Lyochbnrg last week W. Early this mo.-uug a voucs wo Fenegar, of Yadkin county, man, soberly, though f sreiiilly plead guilty to the charge of at- dressed, who was compelled to wait; tempting w> defraud Ihe govern- over in Greensboro between traius, jluent 'vb,le be and bis assistants Le."nuiug tired o / the confinement j "ere operatiug a distillery just of the railway station waitU: room, jover the Virginia line, a few miles tbnnsrht to while away a poition of Ill0m M t' Air-V’ He was sentenced her wait by walking up South Elm It0 the Atlanta ?rison^or a tcrra of street a short distance, rather than ar-(* b“ccl‘ Eenegar sitqnietlyin the waiting room.; was 'ri°d aud coa^ ted a .Vear aS0 She had not gone far, however, a,'“ »iven t^0 J'ears 111 Prisan and when one of those uiiismces com monly called “ mashers,” espied her. Walking Ijohiiy up to the yonng woman lie lipped his hat. The woman paid no attention and continued her walk Ior a short dis- ***> r M y Y o u n g S is te r ” ! !, \ / sere A re Yon Going? j I v p rite s M r s . M a r y H u d s o n , o f E a s tm a n , M is s ., “ to o k I j m y a d v ic e , w h ic h w a s , t o t a k e C a r d u i. S h e w a s [ s t a y in g w i th m e a n d w a s i n t e r r i b l e m is e r y , h u t C a r- I d u i h e lp e d h e r a t o n c e . I am going to BaHey & Martins, to buy my Spring they are so cheap. I- C-iV l fined $5,000. IIe appealed to the -- *• .- — ,I Tt-oo rrrontod ** new: -..,.I. It is related that after the pro- hit'i*' ■■ -j,, . Cl >1 wen I. into fuciiu In Yorth Carolina Uencga~ aud r« It Wfll Help You f . Lawns for 1.2 Jr. and 12'c. Lawns for 10c. I )■-•. ‘.:;wi:s !or .Ho. and 50c. Stik Mulls for 35c.. I pp. Dress >,ioiiiii r n... 45ft. I yard wide ' Dress MoUuir Cm' 38a. I yavd wide gij J 3 ;l;a d o ',r j-',u:n.-«. 15a to I.Se. :3 "indies M iislitis S kirls, 75 Io $1.00 S i |i ) Iaktiir Siaiiiiicr Caps. IOc.. to 50c. ! >i--.T1 f!ow !'•oi'oww p ji It r Men i.nd Lnvs (.'loihing to go at some price 11 l:J ice line of Trunks. tunee, always keeping well within j -vonnS lnau named pbiliiPs moved i the flare of tIie electric ligihts. 1 J C iroL, Turning back .ue fellow ^ aill! eouniy, T a , and established a big* strode up, tipping his bat as he did Isteiiia distillery. They paid an old so. Again the woman passed on! man named i^inlc ^yeva a sum to without looking to the right or Iojailolv tkeul t0 run the business in the left. Ti e -niiinny BMarp.” I his nalne- When tbe concern §ot into tronble * vers whs Cftnvifttftd , - 5-it!............., ,,...I Iiftfiv0 ( Aye-H Ims served his term. Phillips i is pe-w serving his and Benegar has Ti-ft "»immy suarp,” coming bo,dvr, I . . . I .’.:e young lady aud for ‘....... ume tippfcv. his hat, ibis time ;>d irpssinc !>"•• The womau, tried beyoned all en durance, suddenly t'-med and rais jjust gone to the penitentiary. These ! tacts are from the Mt. Airy News. Siatcsville Laudmark. “ L a s t s p r i n g ,” M r s . H u d s o n c o n tin u e s , “ I w a s I i n a r a c k o f p a in . T h e d o c t o r d i d .n o g o o d , s o l b e g a n I t o t a k e C a rd u i. T h e f i r s t d o s e h e lp e d m e . N o w I j a m i n b e t t e r h e a l t h t h a n i n t h r e e y e a r s .” ^ [ . E v e r y g i r l a n d w o m a n n e e d s C a r d u i, t o c u r e [ i r r e g u la r it y , f a l l in g f e e lin g s , h e a d a c h e , b a c k a c h e a n d 6 iin ila r f e m a le tr o u b le s . C a r d u i i s s a f e , r e lia b le , [ s c ie n tif ic . T r y C a r d u i. A T A L L D R U G S T O R E S YOURS TO PLEASE, Bailey & Ilartm SS y / ing the iimbrc in she curried, ga "e the fellow a rap over the bead, knocking off ids hat by the blow. A policeman tier.<-8 the street saw the blow struck, ran to the scene, catching the man, and catch ing up with vf-oau who had calmly proceedeu roward the wait ing room, demanded an explana- t ion. This was given without hesi tntion by the woman, and not being ileuictfti by the man, the officer did not Inu1Ae any arrests, as the young Woma-UJsaid she would not prefer Chargps. As the officer released the jvouhi-be “masher” he rernaik- <d5L “ Tou got what was coming -~'ctK*you, only you didn’t get it hard enough.” Its a Top Notch Doer. G reat deeds comoel regard. The world crowns its- doers. T hat’s why the Am erican people have crowned P r. King’s New" Discovery the King of Thvoat and Lung rem edies Every atom is a health force. It kills germs, and colds ana In pfinue vanish. ? t —-- he^/mujgh^ TY e mem brances a>dTEx. IS to Po "ore. < es a"d)hm..-*.k#*«<?nrvtl ai-fl -agescease. Dr Geo. More, ila' Ja ck , N. G,, writes “it cured me of lurig trouble, prououneed hopeless hv all doctors.” 50c, $100. Trial bottle tree Guaranteed bv C. G. Sanfard Sons Co.-----------------------j- Siiow fell in considerable quanti ties Friday at Dundee, a village in the vicinity of Elmira, N. Y. Gham berlain’s Cough Remedy has became famous for its cures of coughs, coids, croup and influenza. Try it when In need. It contains no harm ful substance and always gives prom pt relief. Sold by C. V. Sanford Sons Co. New York is wondering whether the explorer’s name should be pro nounced Peery or Pairy. If he beeps on, the public will be unani mous in pronoucing it mud.—Ex. The pleasant purgative effect ex perienced by ail who use Chamber lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets, and.the healthy condition of the body and mind which they create, m akes one feel joyful. Sold by C. C. San ford Sons Co. WojeVMr. Hailey’s comet be surprised to come back after at. ab|euce of seventy years, and ^dis- coveJi-EsMBi-iimch we have grown!— V Where The Lawyer Wasted His Wind. L um berton Eobesonian. Dariiig court last, week a . Jitain la..yerwas nutting up a stiff fight for ills I I l V . l t , I i - U ,.; 11D ducks I I1 all in a row and when the evidence was in he arose anil immediately Iiegau to address the jury, uoi waiting to «>••• «•<> t the s. tor had ii. ic ’ " do. ” ' S certain lawyer spoke long aud wcil. Itw asa noble edi ct. ” <> lifted iip his ii I-Ci1 i0 7 • -1. .I nd tore things into slueus; his YoisS was now like Oie roll of thunder, now *. ' us a cm ess. For the sjpiue of three quarters of an hour by the clock this certain law yer held forth in impassioned ap peal, and then, perspiring at every pore—for it was a hot afternoon— he resumed his seat with the con sciousness of duty well performed. And then Solicitor Sinclair cut the silence which fell upon the room after the certain lawyer’s peroration, with the quiet an nouncement that as he bad failed to make out a case against the de fendant he would not ask for a ver- H ik-.i-si-uicsh in a child subject Io croup is a sure indication oi the ap proach of the disease. If Chamber lain’s Co‘'gh R em edyis given a t once or ever after the croupy cough has appeared, it wilJ prevent the attack. Contains uo poison. Sold by C. C. Hanford Sons Co. Owing to the dispute between Cook aud Peary, it may be neces sary for Walter Wellman-to make another clash for the pole after all. It is in tim e of sudden mishap or ic id -ut ’ bat Cham berlain’s Lini m ent can be relied upon to take the place o ’’ the fam ily doctor, who can not always be found a t the moment. Then it is th at C-hamberlrin’s Lini- I uieiit is never fouiid ivautiug. In '" u 1Oa7I-Ii-' -i.r-iivj. cuts, wounds and bruis“« Cham berla.n’sLimmept. lakes out .ue ...ireiiCBS and drives away the pain. Sold by C. G. S-infordSons Co. N-Yoeiiie hroncismus on your ’.ic-lter half’s Iei-1Mves when she reads that Gov. Marshal, of In diana., Wuultin t iiitciiu aOoiiference of governors because his wife could not go? N. Gienn Williams’ Alfalfa. N. Glenn Williams, who has a magnificent farm in Yadkin coun ty. has 135 acres in alfalfa which averages 4 tons to the acre and sells for $20 a ton, or, in other words, his crop , means $11,040 worth of hay. Alfalfa, we under stand, is rather difficult, some time, to get staiied in this country, but once it starts, it is. there with the goods. Why doesn’t every farmer in_ North Carolina raise some? Itisthefiuestfeed in the world; horses leave corn for it. It averages about-four cuttings a year and ever finds a ready sale. It beats corn and cotton—it beats any thing.—Lexington Dispatch. LOOK HERE! I am in the new Clement build ing on Salisbury street, and am prepared to repair Organs, Sew ing machines and Furniture, and would be glad to do your work in that line. AU work guaran teed. Yours to please, J. R. BROWN, Mocksville, N. G. Your cough annoys you. Keep oil hacking and tearing the delicate membranes of your throat if you want to he annoyed." B ut if you w ant re lief " a n tt" '' ■ i-'-ri'-’ take Cham ber lain's ..OUgii xi aicuy. Bold by G. - -anford Sons Co. Each Unique. “ After all. there’s no place like Charleston,” proudly exclaims The News and Courier. Well, can’t the same be said of bell?—Lancas diet, A little gale of laughter jier’ ^ * News. shook eonrf, jury, bar and specta- j tors, and the next case was called. -FriehtfuI Fate Averted. ,__ “ I would have betn a cripple forIt Mas O l th e ceifain law yer. ■ j P fe from a terrible cut on my knee Money Comes in Bunches ■ cap," w ritesFrankD isberry, Kelliber. i Minu., “ without Bucklen’s Arnica j Salve, which soon cured me ” Infalli-to A. A. Ghisbolm. of Treadwell, N .' ble for wounds, cuts and bruises, it Y., now.. IIis reason is well worth I eoon"cures Burns. Scalds. Old Sores, reading: “For a long tim e I suffered i Boils. Skin Eruptions. W orld’s b-st from indigestion, torpid liver, consti- l for Piles. 25c. a t 0. C. Sanford Sons pation, nervousness, and general d e-! Co. bility,” he wrilea. “ I couldn’t sleep.1 -------------------------- had no appetite, nor amoitioo, grew Mr. Peary is likely to discoverweaker every dav in spf-e^of all medi cal trearm ent. Then used Electric B itters. Twelve bottles restored all iny old-time health arid vigor. Now I can attend to business every day. It’s a wonderful medicine.” Infalli ble for Stom ach/ Liver, Kidneys, Blood and Nerves. 50c. at G. C. Sau- t'ord Sons Go. that he isn’t the only pebble on the heaeli.— E x. The Bed-Rock of Success lies in a keen, clear brain, backed by indomitable will and resistless energy. Such power conies from the - splendid The Sweed is going to abolish all I health that Dr. K ing’s New LifefPilis ran k and titles. O h, w ell, our iich I andtaild up braYn^and tody? g irls don’t crire ranch for Sweedish I Harmon, Lizemore. W. Va., writes: .... T. "They are the best pills le v e r used.” titles, after all.—E x. , 25c. a t G. C. Sanford Sons Co. HEADACHE NEURALGIA “Dr. Miles’ Awl- Pain Pills bare beeo used by me for rheu matic paios, headache and pain In bach and sides, and to every case they gave perfect satisfaction,** Henry Counert Boontont N. V. o f th e L ittle T a b le ts a n d th e P a rn is AND THE PAINS OFRHEUMATISM and SCIATICA 2 5 D o s e s 2 5 C e n t s Your Druggist sells Dr. M iks' AnOPsM. Pills snd Iis Is Siitlionzed to-tvtunt tfee price of 'Se first packsge IonIyi If It fails to benefit you. Alaska Yukon PaciHc Exposition, Seattle Wash., June 1st to October 1st, 1909. For the above occasion Southern Railway announces extrem ely l.ow rates for the round trip. K ate of $84.75 will apply from Mocksville, N. G. Sam e roU D d trip ra te will apply7 from nearly all points in N orth Caro lina. Tickets on sale daily until Sept. 20, w ith final lim it October 31st. P as sengers allowed to go via one direct route, and return via another direct route without additio7 alcost. It will cost $15 additiooal to go or return through California, one way. For further inform ation call on your de- ! jot agent, or write R. L. VERNON, D. P A., • C harlotte, N- C. NOTICE. By virtue of an order of the Super ior Court of Davie County,-the urider- signed as Commissioner. W ill sell at public auction a t the G ourt House in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, the 1st day of November, 180P, the following real estate, viz: 1st tra c t on Dutch m an creek, bounded on the north by the lands of'M rs. Casper Sain, Jr.. on the east by the lands of J. M. Sum m ers and others, on the south by the lands of Casper Sain. .Tr , and on the west by the lands of W. G. Allen, con taining 230 acres more or less and known as the “Lanier place.” 2nd tract. Bounded on the north by the landsoi J. M. Sum mers and others, on the east by the lands of Iohn A. Davis and others, on the south by the lands of J. A. Davis and J . M. Sum mers, and on the west by the lands of .I. M. Summers, containing 150 acres more or less, and known as the’“Home place” of W . J. Atkinson. Also 3rd tract, adjoining the 1st tra c t above and the lands of J. M. Summers, Mrs. M alinda.Saunders and others, con taining 8 acres, more or less and known as the “Meadow place,” ou Oedar creek. S aiaiard sw ill be sold for partition and subject to the dow er of M argaret F. Atkinson, widow of V . J. Atkinson, dec’d, which has been allotted therein. Terms: One-third cash, one-third in six months, and fine-third in twelve months, or all cash a t the option of j the purchaser, uotes for deferred pay- j men Is bearing interest from day of ' sale and ti;b- reserved until the whole purchase money is paid. This Oclo-. her 1st, 1809. E. L. G a i t h e r , • Commissioner. | Mammmoth Black rigs. I i j A pair of this famous breed of I Ibogs will lay the foundation for a nice income as the pigs sell readily for cash at big prices. One that I sold dressed 978 pounds. Yours truly, JOHN A. YOUNO, Greensboro, N. C. R. M. IJ AMES, , The Liverym an. Depot St. Mocksyil{e, N. C. New turnouts, gentle horses, good drivers. Pricesto suit the times. The patronage of the public is re spectfully-solicited. When in need of a good team, ’phone No. 2. Satis faction guaranteed. E i e c f r i e Succeed when everything else fails. Ti nervous prostration and female j weaknesses they are the supreme 1 remedy, as thousands have testified.foa w . g D j it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist’s counter. W h en a c h ild w a k es u p In tb e m id d le o f th e n ig h t w ith a s e v e re a tta c k o f c ro u p a s fre q u e n tly h a p p e u s. n o tim e sh o u ld b e la s t In ex p e rim e n tin g w ith re m e d ie s o f a d o u b tfu l v a lu e . L’ro m p t a c tio n is o fte n n e c e ssa ry to s a v e life. Chamberlain' § CcmgH Remedy h a s n e v e ? b e e n k n o w n to fa il in a n y c a s e a n d I t h a s b e e n In u s e fo r o v e r o n e -th ird o f a c e n tu ry . T h e re is non© b e tte r. Ie c a n b e d e p en d e d u p o n . Vvhy e x p e rim e n t? I tis p le a s a n t to ta k e a n d c o n ta in s h a rm fu l d ru g . P tlc a . f t c t t t t s ; la rg e sire , 50 c e n ts. INCdRPOBATCD CArITAL STOCK, $30,000.00 RALEIGH, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Pullen Building.Piedmont Ins. Bldgr. 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- manshift, by rrfail. Send for Home Study rates. Write todajftfor our Catalogue, Offersand High Endorsements They are free. Address KING’S BUSINESS COLLEGE, RALEIGH, N. C., or CHAP LOTTE, N. C. S -Ib cI? i? tf? 5J? ^ f?? tf? ^ ^ .iff Imon UM BNTS an Di I TOMBSTONES * & AN Y SIZE—ANY SHAPE—ANY COLOR. S Cai- on us, Rhone us, or Write us for Designs and Prices.- - T M I L L E R - R E I N S C O M P A N Y , NOrtTH W ILKESBORO, N . C. - if. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4^ 4* 4*14 s 4 s 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4 s tIs T H E P E O P L E ’S N A T I O N A L B A N K u n it e d S t a t e s d e p o s it a r y . VV if. STOWGiALEWI,N . C CAPITAL, $300,000.00. ASSETS A MILLION AND. A HALF. Takes care of its -mrf-omer= ..-hen firm or easy, keeps every transaction confidential, aiiotvi inter est a t 4 per CCtii.. from date on Certificate:: * De1.e J t, has s. Gavit-gs. De partm ent. loans m oney to you. or for yen, . :d does “verything 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, Viee-Pres- and Cashier. oiithern Railroad. H Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North--South--East--West. Tui-ough Trains Between Prixiftipal 'Cities and Resorts AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars on a!’ Through Trains. Dining, Clnb And Obser ration Gars. ’ For Speed, Comfort and Courteous I 'mployes, travel via the South ern Railway. Rates, Sekedules..and other information furnished by :iddr- «sing the undersigned: E. L. Y ernon , Trav. Pass. Agt., .. J. H. Wood , Bist.Pass. Agent Clim-loi te, in C, Asheville "w o S. 11. Kx Rw whjk I ass. Traffic Mgr. W . H . Tay lo e ,Gen’1 f ass h WASHINGTON, D. C. T he D avie R ecord “HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” V ol. XI.MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 19.1909.No. 15- Taft Foresees Church Unity. Portland, Ore., Oct. 3,—Prehi dent Tait to-day preached another sermon. Tbescenechanged from 'the Mormon tabernacle ac Salt Lake City on Snnday last to the corner-stone laying of the First ITniversalist Church in East Port land. The President handled the silver trowel and worked hart! to see that the stone was properly adjusted. His apparent earnestness in setting the stone called out great applause from the open air andience. The President referred to his va rious church experiences, and in concluding said:— No church in this country, how ever humble it may be, that preach es the doctrine of true religion and true morality will lack my earnest support to make it more influential whenever opportunity offers. Attends Unitarian Church . Mr. Taft’s day began when he at tended the morniug services at the First Unitarian Church in Portlaud and listened to a sermon by Kev, W, G. Eliot, Jr. Following this service the President was the guest of honor at a luncheon tendered by Senator Bourne, and which includ ed the various State and city of ficials. In the early afternoon the Presi dent visited St. Mary’s Bomau Catholic School and made a five- minuet address to the school chil d r e n 'HTwhieh he declared that loyalty to the church meant fidelity to country. The line of march followed by the Presidential party to East Port land was crowded and there was hand-clapping and cheering all along the way. After the Presi dent had been introduced at the corner stone laying by Eev. James Corby, pastor oi the church, he said:— “I don’t know that any one questions the propriaty of my be ing here and officiating on such an occasion as this or that an explan ation of any sort is called for. But I want to say that I believe it to be the duty of the President of these United States to welcome and to suggest every instrument by which the morals and religion of the community may be elevated and maintained. Not long ago I officiated at the corner stone laying of an orthodox Congregational church in Washington. Then I appeared iD the pulpit of a Jewish tabernacle at Pittsburg. But a few days ago I helped to lay the corner stone of a Catholic institu tion at Helena, Mont. And now it is my great pleasure to assist here to day in laying the corner stone of this Universalist church, which like my own, the Unitarian church, is known as a liberal one. I am glad always to be present at such occasions as these, for I be lieve the corner stone of modern civilization must continue to be re ligion and morality. Teijh of Talk with Pope. The President told some of his experiences with the Catholic church in the Philippines and then said that on the occasion of his vis it to Eome he ventured to say to the Pope that while in America the sentiment was strong for the separation of Church and State, there was nothing in the American Government .or American people that oppose the Church or its high est development,- that in no Europ ean country had the Catholic church flourished as it had in America; that in this country the Catholicchurch received from the Government and State officials on ly Iblrt treatment accorded to every -Oiher denomination. “ I. added,” continued the Preci- dcnt, “that this was not to be tak en as an indication that every Gov ernment and Stateofficial was other than anxious to encourage the es tabUshmeut and maiutwances of churches, and that their influence might be broadened throughout the laud. I think we have reached the time when the churches are grow ing together, when there is less bit terness of denominational dispute, and that no matter what creed we may follow, the churches aie be ginning to realize that they must stand shoulder to shoulder in the contest for righteousness, that we all stand for the fatherhood of God and the brotherhooh of man. It was on his way to the corner stone laying that the President stopped by St. Mary’s Catholic school and from the steps of that institution made a brief address to the Iioys and giris. Mr. Taft was presented by Archbishop Christie, and after congratulating the child ren on their rosy cheeks and “chubbiness” said:— Your church teaches that loyalty to God is the same as fidelity to country and reverence for constitut ed authority; and so do all good churches. Aud we can be very eertain that those who are loyal to their church are certain to be loyal to their coun try; that those who are good Catho lics are good citizens, jnst as those who are consistent members of other churches find in the doing of their duty to the churches every thing that leads them on to the up lifting of humanity and the observ ation of all the obligations to the Government. President Taft’s special train to night began its trip down the fer tile Williamette Valley, en route to Sacramento, where the Presi dent will speak to morrow. The above don’t sound very much like it came from a Barbar ian or the Sultan of Turkey. Alleghany Postmaster in Jail. Wilkesboro Patriot. John E. Osborne, who has been postmaster at City, Alleghany coun ty, is in trouble and in jail here for alleged gross irregularities in con nection with his offiice. He is charged with embezzlement of postal funds and with conspiring to de fraud the government, and the a- niuont claimed to have been secur ed illegally by him is between 1600 and $1,000. Osborne has been un der suspicion for Borne time and last week Inspector Leonard took out a warrant for him and Deputy Marshal Harkrader went to City, where he arrested Osborne. The prisoner was taken to Sparta and tried before United States Commis sioner George Cheek. He was bound to court in a $1,200 bond, which he was uuable to give, Mr. Harkrader says that when he at templed to arrest Osborne, Mrs. Osborne and others interfered and but for the fleetness of foot of Will Staley, his driver, the man would probably have escaped, Caldwell Man Received $1,000 For Finest Apple Exhibit. Lenoir News. We are reliably informed that Mr. John 8 . Green, who lives about 15 miles north of Lenoir, on the road to BlowiDg Bock, has recently received a check for $1,000, the same being first premium on apples, awarded by the International Ap pie Show held at Spokane, Wash ington, last winter. We have not learned full particulars and do not know the varieties of the apple Mr. Green sent to the fair, but the fact that his apple took first prize over the whole world, means a great deal for this part of. the country. Spokane is in the center of a very fine apple giowing part of the connrry and the fact that Caldwell county apples took'the firat prize speaks volumes for this county. Says a headline John D, objects to “all games of chance.” But very few of us can, like Mr. Rocke feller, nail down a sure thing every time, . C ' Some Biblical Questions. (Continued from last week.) The very object of Begenerated, Justificationand Adoption being for the purpose of santifieation, it follows therefore, if the three acts have been genuinely experienced by an individual, the resulting work of sanctification will be carr ed on to its completion when he is made perfect in the perfect world above. The narrow trail from grace to glory becomes a tortuous way to many a foot-sore pilgrim, but ho is encouraged by the assurance ‘whom he justifies, them he also glorifies” and though mournfully conscious of the power of indwelling sin over his peace of conscience and joy in the Holy Ghost are not destroyed because condemnation h.as been re moved. This power of indwelling sin may, for a time, have complete dominion over him, causing inter cessions from the Spirit with crave- ings that can not be uttered, the comfort and joy of religion depart but it does not follow that the be liever’s legalstatns has been chang ed thereby in the tribunal of Hea ven. The seeds of righteousness are still abiding in his heart and he will yet bloom in the garden ol the Lord. To the true pilgrim the slough of despond never becomes the slough of dispair. Standard of Judgements . In this connection it wonhl not be out of place to note the dispar agement in the j udgements of men and of God. In weighing actions man does not always properly ad just the balance. One holy thought of a weak, wayward child may out weigh in the delicately ad justed balance of a jnst and holy Father, the more spectacular glam our of organized activities for good that catch the human eye. An opeu transgression of God’s law seems more flagrant in man’s eye than quiet, unobtrusive failure to comform, or live up to all the re quirements of duty, yet this is equally sinful in God’s sight. Lot’s sin was against organized society and while it is in no sense to be condoned or defended it seems more heiuons in man’s sight than had he broken the third or fourth commandment. He might plead the common infirmity of nature as at least some palliation, while pro fanity is always willful and with out excuse. Could there be any difference it would seem a sin a- gainst society would be less hein ous in &od’s sight than one against his own holy name and holy day. But all sin is hateful to a holy God and since even the lustful thought and malicious feeling are breaches of the law, how great the necessity of being clad in the perfect right eousness of the Redeemer before we can stand with boldness",TiefiTre file sin-hateing judge. So when jve come to sit in judgement upon an individual as to his standing in grace it is proper to look well ,to our Uandards before making a final decision. . ! Summary . As we follow the Calvinistic chain of doctrines hitched to the atonement we find no link in: itI labeled “falling irom grace.” The Calvinist excludes it from his sys tem as beiDg incompatable with the electing love of God the Father, and further rendered impossible from the benefits procured by God the Son, and confered upon the be liever by. God the Holy Ghost. The very object of Christ’s Re demption being that he might sanc tify unto himself a pecular people, it is not within human nor satanic power to thwart this object. Upon this the Calvinist rest in calm ks- surauee without presumption, be ing confident of this very ^thing, that he which hath begun a- good great doctrines of Redemption a- ranged in a setting by man’s device, there is another setting for the self same picture, one in which no lim itations are set to the all-embracing atonement except by the stubborn will of man. It chills the hopes of no expectant 6inner as he is pointed to “the lamb of God that thketh away the Bin of the world.” Let stranger pen than mine arenge this setting to which the hearts of millions turn with gladness and hope. And yet, after all that may be said or written upon any of the dogmas upon which Christians dif- for, when we come to an honest comparison of tho experiences of the individual heart, we all meet upor. one common plane aud are lead to exclaim, “by grace are we saved through faith; and that not of ourselves; it is the gift of God.,” Thos. A, Brunt , Morganton, N. C. Sept. 27, 1909. The Perfect Man. A North Carolina editor sums up “The Perfect Man” in two verses given below. These conclusions, be it understood, resulted solely from observation among the Tar Heels. There is man who never drinks Nor smokes, nor chews, nor swears; VVho never gambles, never flirts, And shuns all sinful snares— He’s paralyzed! There is a man who never does A thing that is not right; His wife can tell just where he is At morniDg, uoon and night— He’s dead! AWFUL HURRICANE AT KEY WEST. Key West, Fln., Oct. 11.—As a result of the hurricane which struck the Southern coast of Florida this morning, Key West tonight is a mass of wreckage and the damage to property is estimated at $2,000,- 000. Martial law was proclaimed bv the mayor at 6 o’clock and the' Key West guards are patrolling the city. The UnitedStates govern ment has been asked to despatch troops here without delay, to assist in patroling the storm-swept area. Chaos reigus on every hand aud few people remain in their homes, himdreds of which have either been totally wrecked or damaged. It is impossible at this hour to say whether there has been loss of life, but it is feared that many lives have been claimed along the coast, which is strewn with wreckage, many ships having been blown on the beach. The wind reached a ve locity of one hundred miles an hour. The storm was very severe at Miami and other points, doing untold damage. o o o C. M. Swicegood1 who fell from a moving engine three weeks ago, was able to leave the hospital last week, and has about recovered. TAZ notice;! I will m eet the tax-payers of Davie Your cough annoys you. Keep on hacking and tearing the delicate m embranes of your th ro at if you want to be annoyed. B ut if you w ant re lief, w ant to be cured, take Cham ber lain’s Uough Remedy. Sold by G. C. Sanford Sons Co. C o u n t y a t t h e f o l l o w i n g p l a c e s t o c o l l e c t t a x e s f o r t h e y e a r 1 9 0 9 : M o c k sv ille ,S a tu r d a y , O c t, 2 3 r d ,1 9 0 9 . C o u n ty L in e ,M o n d a y , “ 2 5 th , U H C . H u n te r ’s S to r e T u e s d a y , “ 2 6 th , U F a r m in g to n ,W e d n e s d a y “ 2 7 th , U A d v a n c e ,T h u r s d a y “ 2 8 th , H F o r k C h u r c h ,F r id a y w 2 9 th , J e r u s a le m S a tu r d a y “ 3 0 th , a M o c k s v ille M o n d a y N o v . 1 s t, a C o o le e m e e , D r, L o w e ry ’s o f fic e , T u e s d a y , N o v . 2 n d , it S m ith G ro v e ,W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 3 r d , U Can Solicit Liquor Orders by Ad vertisements. Atlanta, Ga., Dispatch, 1st. In a decision handed down todaj j by the Supreme Court of Georga in j the case of Rose against the State,! it was held that to solicit orders for j whiskey in this Ssate through circn- j Iars or newspaper advertisements | sent through the mails is not a vio-' lation of the penal code of Georgia. This decision reversed the court of appeals, which held such solicita tion to be unlawful. P l e a s e p a y y o u r t a x e s p r o m p t l y . T h i s O c t . 7 t h , 1 9 0 9 . J. L. SHEEK, Sheriff. D R . F R A N C I S S . P A C K A R D O F G R E E N S B O R O , N . C . Expert Physician, Surgeon and Specialist, work in you will perform the day of Jesus Christ. C o n c l u s i o n . The above is a picture it until of HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Ca tarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0 . We, the undersigned, have known F -J. Cheney for thel ast 15 yeais, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac tions, aud financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm___ Warding , KInnan & Marvin , Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists, 75c. i P W ood’s D escrfptive Q Fall Seed Catalog now ready, gives the fullest information about all - S e e d s f o r t h e F arm a n d G arden, G rasses a n d C lo v ers, V e tc h e s , A lfalfa, S e e d W h e a t, O a ts, n R y e , B a rle y , e tc . Also tells all about Vegetable & Flower Seeds that can be planted in the fell to advantage and profit, and about Hyacinths, Tulips and other Flowering Bulbs, Vegetable and Strawberry Plants, Poultry Supplies and Fertilizers. E v e ir F a n n e r a n d G a rd en e r th o tild have. in is, ca talo g . I t is in v a lu a b le in its h elp fu ln ess a n d suggestive id ea s for a profitable a n d satisfactory F a rm o r G arden. C a ta lo g u e m a ile d t r e e e n r e q u e s t. W r ite fo r it. T .W . WOOD & SO N S, 2 JSeedsm enl - Richmond, Va. JC Will visit Mocksville, N. C., on Wednesday, October 20th, at Mocksville Hotel, and everv fourth Wednesday regularly thereafter. , 8:00 A. NI. to I 6:00 P. NI. M edical Expert in T reatm ent of Chronic D is e a s r o f M en. W omen and C hildren. C o n s u lta tio n & E x a m in a tio n a t a ll tim e s F R E E a n d In v ite d . One Jay MrtZXSr B ritishC anadian M edicaIE xperti S nrgeen and D iagnostician. Dr. Packard has bees educated in and grad uated from Ibe best hospitals and colleges of Europe and America. Special Examinerllnited States Pension Bureau. Consnltationand Exam* inatien Free, Invited & Strictly Confidential. No cases taken or treated without a personal examination consultation or interview. NemaH order business done or correspondence solicited Read this carefully. Ifyou are In good health, give it too sick friend who will Ihonk you. I cu re to sta y cu red every case I ta k e fo r trea tm e n t. S urg ical C ases I tre a t w ith o u t O p eratio n o r suffering. W ith o u t E th e r o r C hloroform , w ith o u t d e te n tio n fro m B usiness o r P leasu re. •T h is N ortix C aroJina D octor, re g iste red an d licensed b y th e S ta te fo r th e C ure of a ll N er vous. S pecial an d C hronic D iseases of M en, W om en a n d C hildren, T re a ts a ll h is P a tie n ts iu p erso n . N o h ire d A ssistan ts to sp lit th e re sp onsibility. H e tre a ts th e follow ing D iseases o n ly : AU N ervous D iseases such a s N eu rasth en ia, N euralgia, M elancholia, N ervous D e bility,- S pinal Irrita tio n , H y steria , P ara ly sis, E pilepsy, F its o r F a llin e S ickness, C horea, D izziness, S leeplessness, H e ad ac h e o r M i graine. H e a rt D isease lik e p alp itatio n , gen era l W eakness o r sin k in g spells. D iseases o f th e B lood o r S k in lik e A nem ia. S crofula.E cze- m a, U lcers, T um ors, G row ths, Sw ellings, pim ples, etc. H e w a n ts to m eet a ll sick p e rsons w ho su ffer fro m C hronic C onstipation, O bstipation* In te s tin a l irrita tio n , In digestion, D yspepsia, U lce ratio n o r D ilatio n of th e Stom ach o r In te stin e s, H e rn ia, R u p tu re of the B ow els, A ppendicitis, P ile s, itching,bleed ing, . p ro tru d in g o r in te rn a l in C haracter. T apew orm , D iseases o f th e liv er, su ch as en largem ent o r displacem ent, o r congestion.C irrhosis, h ard en in g o r engorgem ent. D iseas e s o f th e K id n ey s lik e B rig h t’s D isease, D ia betes, Dfropsy, G ravel, U ric A cid, S calding o r b u rn in g u rin e . B ed w e ttin g o r .too freq u en t U rin a tio n fS exual Im potence, w eakness o r irri tab ility . D iseases o f th e b ladder. C atarrh in all its form s. P u ru len t, d isch arg in g o r D ry C a ta rrh o f th e head . T h ro a t, kin g s o r B ro n chial tu b es. S tom ach, B lad d er, K id n ey o r System ic. ThiB enem y o f th e hu m an race.He* is now able to cure in" a short time by an original and new method of Osmosis or absorption. Asthma in all its forms, Consumption of the many stages. A Cure guaranteed if in the early Stages, before destruction of tissues has set in. Deafness caused by it. I have cured frequently in 30 minutes. Sometimes accompanied by Head noises,Cured to stay Cured. Diseases of Wor Uterine or Ovarian are most - p*S«k jptegtgg, pisplacemqats i^ gay. it Dr. Packard has made more remarkable cures in the Southern States than any living physi cian. No incurable cases taken for treatment. AU cases taken for treatment will be guar- • anteed a cure, I see ail patients in person. Ho substitutes or assistants employed or trusted. Minors without their parents or wives without their Iwsbsnds will not be admitted t o consultation unless accompanied by their local physictaQ. m ed iately rep laced in a v ery few m inuter:. D iseases p ec u lia r to m en. or any com plicated tro u b le beyond th e aid of th e g eneral P ra c titio n e r. A nd if y ou h av e trie d everything else an d failed, an d if y ou w a n t to get w ell again, T hen G o an d S ee th is advanced am i p rogressive S p ecialist of experience an d ren.*— u ta tio n W ho, I f -there is a cugft-fc? you w ill b rin g it ab o u t and p ro d u c e ijt w ith fire aid of th e g re atest Scientific achievem ents of m odern tim es, w hich ho h a s m astered an d h as a t h is com m ands. ■ N O M A T T E R — Wliuf- y o u r ailm ent m ay b e ; N O M A T T E R w h a t o th e rs.m a y h av e told you, N o M a tte r w h a t y o u r experience m ay have b een w ith O th er P h y sician s, H o spitals, S an itariu m s, In stitu tio n s o r P a te n t M edicines, i t w ill b e to y o u r ad v an tag e to see th is re m ark ab le D o cto r o f EN G LA N D , everyw here acknow ledged to b e th e g re a te st ce n ter of M edical L ea rn in g In th e w orld to d ay . Go th en , e n d h a re it fo rev er settled in y o u r m ind if yo u r case is one fo r w hich a C ure chit b e h ad . I f y o u r case is curable, h e TfcUipuf you on tre a tm e n t a t once, an d give you all such m edicines o r rem edies a n d p re p ara tio n s needed to effect y o u r C ure. I f incurable, H e w ill tell y ou so, an d give y ou such coun sel and auvice a s m ay p rolong y o u r life. ^R E M E M B E R — T h is is n o t a schem e o r catch o r sn are to g et y o u r m oney a n d ru n , a s is to o o ften th e case. T h is is a leg itim ate p ro p o sitio n an d you d^al w ith y o u r D o cto r-Y o u r self a n d d irec t. E v ery S ta tem en t h ere m ade is g u aran teed a s T rue. A v isit fo r. C onsul ta tio n an d exam ination w ill co st y o u n o th ing, a n d im plies no o b ligation w h atev er. I i tre a tm e n t b e decided on a n d given you, i t w ill re sto re you to p e rfe c t h ea lth , a n d m ay m ean th e sav in g o f y o u r life. A N om inal fee w ill be ch arg ed only if th e C ase ca n b e tre a t ed w ith a view to a cure D o n o t p u t off th is d u ty y o u ow e to vrz* self, Y our F am ily, y o u r F r i e n ^ re la tiv e s w ho are., b e suffering h g a D isea: i J.Jl THE DAVIE RECORD. C. PKAMK STROUD • • EJilor. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. COUNTRY NEWS ITEMS FROM OUR HUSTLERS. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance ..........................SOc Six Months, In Advance ........................25c TUESDAY, - - O ctober 19, 1909. Fairs and circuses are holding the attention of the people throughout North Carolina just now. A morning train to Charlotte is necessity, but it is hard to get railroad officials to realize it. How much did the Davie county people contribute to that $25,000,000 which R. P. Sears has laid away? We don’t give a whoop who dis covered the North pole. We are- more interested in the price of meat. President Taft is being greeted by immense throngs throughout the great West. It could not be other wise. If farmers would raise more sheep and hogs instead of so many dogs, they would be much better off fin ancially. Harmony, Route One Items. The farmers in this section are busy preparing to sow their wheat. T. P. Iiichardson has opened up a uiw grocery store at Sheffield in the building just vacated by J. M Eliis & Co. Messrs W. L, Gaither and 0. C. Beck made a hnsiuess trip to the ,Mocksvilie last week. Snow Beck has accepted a posi tion with Gaither Bros. Co. Messrs Gaither Bros.,' has been awarded 2 years sawing, by the Whitaker Mfg., Co., of Sheffield ,J. M. Ellis has gone to WiDSton to make his future borne, after sell ing his grocery store to Messrs Richardson & Co. T. M. Smith made a business trip to Mocksville last week. Those that attended the fair at VVinstou last week, report a fine time. A. W. Edwards has just returned from the North on a business trip Pearl Richardson has purchased J. M. Ellis interest in the Edwards Dry Goods Co., at Sheffield, andLots of people are out preaching who should be at home praying for tho Lord to forgive them for their | wil1 be Slad t0 see bis old friends meanness. j Tosa Ereesland and Oscar Mise _------------------ : j made a business trip to Winston There is some talk of running Dr. |ast week on the leg express. Cook for president on the democratic j VY i in R tr r ticket. What would Billy B., say j ________—________ abmItthatI Reedy Creek News. So long as the people of Mocksville j M is- Betsy Easter was found remain asleep, so long will our town j dead in bed Oct. 10th, by her hus- stay in the same old ruts. We need j baud. The aged couple lived by a booster club. j themselves and had no children. We arc informed that Mr, T. J. Ellis has been critically ill for sev- i era) days from the effects of a kick Cooleemee Items. On last Tuesday night at eleven o’clock, the death angle visited the home of Mr. Harvey 'Blackwelder, and took from their midst the Iove- ing wife and mother. She had been in bad health for sevral years, but for the past four weeks she had been worse than usual. She was a good wife and mother, she leaves a husband aud two sons an<lAtwo daughter to mourn their loss, her remains were taken to Mt Ulla Wednesday for burial. Sympthy is extended to the bereaved, and may they all meet her in Heaven where there will be no more good byes. Mr. W. D. Tutterrow spent sev ral days last week in Greensboro, visiting relatives and friends. Mr. James Tisk1 of near Greens boro, visited in our town last week. Mr. W. H. Blalock, who has sick for a long time is very tow at this writing we are sorry to note. Mr, A. C. Walker visited his parents near Mocksvilie. the past week. The mill shutdown the past week to put in the water wheels, aud lay the floor in the loopper room. Sevral of our people attended the fair at Greensboro, last week returning home Saturday. ‘Sc XFLO VV ER. The farmers who sold their cotton j last spring for future delivery at IU 11 cents, are out trying to borne one to kick them. hire have received for the didn’t. A Few Locals. j Court is in session at Yadkinville this week. Several of our people are attend-; ing Federal court in Statesville. I T. B. Whitley, of Cleveland, was in town yesterday on business. Work on the Gaither brick stores is progressing nicely. The walls are i going up rapidly. j * A few pure bred White Wyandott; cockerels for sale, price $1. if taken j at once. J. A. D a n ie l . Cotton is about 14 cents in the j lint, with seed bringing 36 cents. It j. will undoubtedly go higher. We are sorry to learn that C. Sain Sr., is very ill at the home of Mrs. Holman, in this city. Chal Sain leaves this morning for Texas, where he will make his fu ture home—maybe. An interesting article from Ob- ser will appear in our next issue. It; was unavoidably crowded out. j The Board of Education has set j Nov. 8th, as being the date for the j public schools in this county to open.: The short but some what strenuous; campaign on account of the railroad bond election in Bethany township, resulted in a victory for the bonds at the election Friday. The majori ty in favor of subscribing $12,500 to the capital stock of the Statesville Air Line railroad was 26,-Landmark. Mrs. V. B. Moore and Miss Lucy Moore went to Woodleaf Friday to attend the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Henry Lippard, of Woodleaf, who died Thursday and was buried Friday at Unity church.—Statesville Landmark, 12th. , from a horse. I Mrs. Ot. D. Zimmerman is very Somefellowis moan enough to I sick with fever, near Advance, say that the price of cotton will not; Mr. W. A. Bailey has installed go down while the ladies use s<|much a uew cotton gin at Advance, and to preserve their outward appear-, llow bas one 0( [J10 ^est gins in ,,nee- ______ the State. It will pay our David The Record is not^-ertising the son folks to sel1 their seed cottou t0 Yadkin Valley Fair tftis year. Lastibim- H ew ilipaym orethau any year we did—and up to this hour the' one olse. editor is lamenting the $4 he was to: Mr. F. P. Crotts is pushing right said ad, but along with building an addition to ____________ his mill. When completed, will T , : . ''TT ,, be the finest mill on the Yadkiu.Lotsofpeoplecananddopay all; „r , their honest debts except for their i Mr- K F- Plckle was at thu bal,J' paper. Seemsthey cannot realize' sho"r at wilistoiL H esaysheean thatitisasgreatacrim e to CheatiPickolltimilies on BeedJr creek, the starving editor as it is to cheat I plenty of them, that will beat ’em the merchant. I all. Nowomlertheraothersforty ■.......—- , or sixty years old look like they There is not a better county in j oa, 18 or 20_ NorthCarolina than Davie. Some; rpl ,. , . .__. ., , . . . , ; Theysaytheyarehavingtroubleof these days outsiders are going to: . , , . T , wake up and come over and cast their jover the ,ree 8011001 at ElbavlUe’ lot among us. Better come now, Iw tr in Bavie. Thatisaeom m on while land is cheap. j tbillS ° w here at Brooks. Ohai- . ■■■ ......... j ley OrreB taught, there one winter The Record is opposed to any pne' and c-awe near having to swim the Tan or set of men running tbiscoun- Yadkin river with his dady on his ti’K “It- is also opposed - to a man‘took. Thedevilhasbeen in the holding office for life. Ihe people : schools every since Aycock turned want a change in the office of the | fte 1U0ck! b w ]OTae. District Attorney for the • Western . . . , . . , ,District ; Lexington township earned for ____________ ‘ bonds in an election last week for Our circulation has increased a- Sood roads> amount $100,000. bout one hundred since the middle! ^vil'- *1. Tolbert, our clever car- of last month. Letthe good work rier on R. 3, Advance, and Mr. go on. Every man in Davie county Odel Thompson are on the sick list, should subscribe for his home paper,: Miss Lizzie Orews is confined to regardless of politics, church or se- her room at Mrs. W. T.. Totton’s, cret societies. , Yadkin College, with tonsilitis. Irma R. N. Archibald informs us that j w.tS“S S S ^ :|W atch The Red Front Store! The Woodmen have invested in this State in mu nicipal, county and school bonds the Fifty Lives Lost. Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 16.—With the known death list already reach ing a total of fifty human lives, with scores seriously injured aud many others painfully bruised, aud with the property damage nimiiug to a million or more dollars, the toll of the havoc and destruction of the storm which swept middle er at Hamptonville aud West Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, and portions of Arkansas, aud Bonth Carolina, late Thursday afternoon aud last night, grows hourly as reports are received trom remote districts aud as wire com munication is gradually restored to a uormal condition. The storm of Thureday night was j Q Dt of al)0ve occasiou the worst that has visited this sec-! , „ ... tion of the South in years, being ; Southern Railway will on Octobei intense iu its destioying fury and 25th, to 29th, inclusive, sell round widespread in its’ area. W hole‘trip tickets to Charlotte from all sections of counties were laid in ‘ points within a radius of one hun- idred miles of Charlotte; tickets (good returning on any train up to The Medicinal Value of Whiskey is adm itted by the highest medical authorities. Indeed for m any slight disorders it is a safe and certain cure. But to be effective, it must be the genuine, pure, natural article like SunnyBrook THE P U R E F O O DWhiskey SUNNY BROOK is unsurpassed as a wholesome pleasant stim ulant or an invigorating healthful tonic. EverY aged an d bottled under th e d irect supervision of U. S. G o w n m e n t Inspectors and its absolute purity and m ellowness m ake its iue per JM .v safe and free from harm ful effects. T he “ G reen G o v e r n m e n t S tam p i over the cork of each bottle states the correct age, pvooi and quamii-.* SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY CO.* Jeflerson Co., Ky. F U L L Q U A R T S = $ ^ B Y E X P R E S S P R E P A I D Frcm any of the following Distributors: H. CLARKE & SONS, INC., R I C H M O N D , V A . The Philip G . K e l l y C o . , I n c . , R IC H M O N D , V A . L a z a r u s - G o o d m a n C o . , R O A N O K E , V A . SKIPFE3 "SITTMiee WITH YOUfi OfiDEfi. C O. D. sum of $879,000. Their emergency fund amounts to $12,000,000. The camp in this city is progressing very nicely, new members being added almost every week. ! Reduced Rates to Mecklenburg Fair. I have bought the J. T. Angell stock of general merchandise at a dis count. I will now sell you better goods for less money. I will make special cut prices on shoes, hats, overalls, dress flannels, un^ler and overshirts, waist goods, glassware, etc. My Policy is Quick Sales and Short Profits. I sell for cash, that explains it all. I solicit the patronage of my old friends, and hope to make new ones by the hundred. Yours truly, R. H. ROLLINS. wasie, towns destroyed and planta tions greatly damaged. Preparing to Welcome Taft in Wil-'and incindinS October 30th, 1909 Round trip rate from Mocksvilie will be $2.40, which includes one admission ticket to the fair grounds. Good racing, Strobel’s Air Ship mington. Wilmington, Oct. 15.—The com mittees which are making prepara tions lor the reception ot President , William Howard Talt in Wilming- Flights Daily, Balloon Races Daily, ton Tuesday, November 9, are lap- Big Midway, open day and night idly comdleting the arrangements Do not miss the Mecklenburp Fair, for that notable, event. ItwilI be A skanyA geut1Southern Rail an occurrence ot great significance: ' T, . wav, or write It. L. Vernon, Disand Wilmington is preparing to; • make it one that will be memorable I riot Passenger Agent, Charlotte, in the annals of North Carolina. IN. 0. THE NEW WAY OF G IN N IN G C O T T O N . Her sisters, Ruth and haveThe price of cotton is going up, if been bufc are better we are not badly mistaken, despite1 . , r. x , „. thefaetthatthecottonmillsthrough-! ® repor a ^ iss e a im out the country are doing all in their i m crm an w as m arn ed ’ 18 a ,ak e- power to bring it down. Many of j Pan CrewsI doe Scott1 John and the mills have closed down, with; Fred Zimmerman went to Winston others to follow. ! to the show. They report a street ssL'SE7Essiss !S!irs car killing a horse and tearing up There is no roon in this world for; a wagon that day. the selfish, narrow-minded man. A . H iK i. fellow told us tho other day that he: *----------— Pino News. Farmers are busy sowing wheat.. couldn’t take The Record because we were a Republican Such a man don’t known who nor what he is, poHti- ■ _ , TT„ ., • a .,, i Mrs. Frank Hendnx has returncally or otherwise. A fellow who is afraid to read both sides of any ques-: ed bome trom mston. tion is too narrow-minded to erverj Mr. Sam Wooten has gone to succeed well in this world or in the j Winston to work, noxt. : Mr. G. T. Baity made a business i ■ i erip to Winston last; week. Some learned individual has dis- ] jyir, Claud Mackey, of near Deep covered that by holding a jug three i creelc, makes frequent trips to our inches from the lips and singing into I ueio.hboru0od. Wonder why. it, the sound produced willIbe simi-j -Jjgg BUnche Wilkersou1 of Dr to that, of a phonograph. It has: ,w . i.IDr Iwen demonstrated many times that I Jtooresv' >'-P {ug held three inches closer will week with her paren s ere. ; sounds than a dozen! Newsofinterestinourcommuu-;! bag-pipes j ity is scarce at this writing. jt. Little R ed R ose. W e have the only “Lum m us” A ir Blast System in this section of the State —the celebrated Gins w ithout brushes. Give us a trial, and w e will dem onstrate th at we can handle your cotton quicker and better than any other G innery in this section. We Know That We Can Please You If you will give us half a chance. All we ask is this—bring us one hale and we are satisfied iyou will bring mere. If not that, come to see our new outfit handle your neighbor’s cotton. I We have bought the finest machinery money lean buy to handle your cotton the proper way. IA hearty welcome and hand-clasp awaits you. b r M r m r e c D . w e h a v e g in s w it h o u t b r u s h e s .jKLlYlLlUOEiK. THE NEW WAY OF GINNING COTTON. J. L. SHEEK & CO., M O C K S V IL |L E , N . C-. f o r 2 9 Rosenbacher & Bro. T<? u Y E A R S . T H E B U S Y S T O R E . D E P T ’S . W IN S T O N -S A L E M , N . C . 29 Years of Steady Growth Proves the Confidence of the People in Our Store and Methods. Every year of our history has gained hosts of new customers for the BUSY STORE, and hound the old ones to us by still stronger ties. With such a record is it any wonder that we strive constantly for improvement—strive to serve you better— to give you fresh advantages of money- saving? Our success rests on the solid founda tion of square dealing. We have one immense store—the largest in North Carolina; one aim—to please; one price-and that the lowest-to everybody. Prominent among the 44 departments that invite you just now are the coat suits, millinery, dress goods, shoes and under wear. Your dollars go fartherest at ROSENBACHERS. THE DA1 LARGEST CIRCU EVER PUBLISH LOCAL AND Wool Rolls, MissLillieF Winston last s Good qualit; Baitys . Sheriff Shee' to Charlotte T Good 8-a Do Baitys . B. J. Foster, town Tuesday Mens 50e. h 38c. at J. T. B Ray Myers, in Winston, h Attorney Sw in town Wedn Men’s, Boy- wili suit, at J, Rev. W. R. K in town Tuesd W. A. Baile chased the Al 900 pair ne opened up at North Cralee Swift Hoop Wednesday ni ness. You’ll want Ladies, Gentl sweaters. Maxie Broe home folks ar week. Nine hundr just received North Coolee Regular qu held at Libe Saturday. When you ris Co., Eph wool hats. Mrs. C. S. the Twin-City undergo trea Baity’s 98 Rugs are a w Cotton is I flour $3.10, cotton seed 3 J. F. Reavi 1, gave us a and renewed Nice dress the H. M. H W. M. Fro Oak Ridge, s week with r~ J. R. Maso 2, spent Thu city with his Our thank have subscri subscription others come A big line dress goods ed at The Bi Co., North The South will meet in church on continue th 2,500 ya and chambr at The 0. C. emee, while Dr. W. C. the J. R. Dutchman acres, consi A teache the court h number of teachers w Battle A Harris Co., Reuber barbecued realizing fr what the pi Dr. F. S. will be at morrow, O afflicted, w About $ fund to im yard. Ne will be er- besides ot Our stoe in Davie c and price, gain can g Co., Nort When in ing, such statement give The Our prices consistent THE DAVIE RECORD. LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Wool Rolls, 55c. lb. at J. T. B aitys. Miss Lillie Foster visited friends at Winston last week. Good quality Gingham 5c. at J. T. B aitys. Sheriff Sheek made a business trip to Charlotte Thursday. Good 8-a Domestic, 6c. at J. T. B aitys. B. J. Foster, of Kappa, was in town Tuesday on business. Mens 50c. heavy fleeced under ware 38c. at J. T. B aitys. Ray Myers, who has been at work in Winston, has returned home. Attorney Swink, of Winston, was in town Wednesday on business. Men’s, Boys and infant’s Caps that will suit, at J, T. B aitys. Rev. W. R. Ketchie, of Kappa, was in town Tuesday on business. W. A. Bailey, of Advance, has pur chased the Allen farm, on Route 2. Wh en In Winston Make Our Store Your Headquarters. We Have The Most Complete Line Of Men’s And Boy’s Clothing To Be Found In The City. We Can Save You Dol lars. Call And See Us. Mock-Bagby-Stockton Co. Sam e P riceT o AU. 418 T rade St. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT. ©QSQCQOQQSGQ HONEST WORK-HONEST PRICES THE URGEST STOCK IN THE COUNTY. Always ready to serve customers day or night. Am better prepared than ever to serve the public. J. J. STARRETTE, R. F. D. I. Mocksvilie, N. C. 900 pair new sample shoes just opened up at The 0. C. Wall Co., North Croleemee. Swift Hooper, of Winston, spent Wednesday night in this city on busi ness. you’ll want to see B aity’S line of Ladies, Gentlemen’s and Childrens sweaters. Maxie Brock, of Atlanta, visited home folks around Farmington last week. Nine hundred pairs sample Shoes just received at the 0. C. Wall Co., North Cooleemee. Regular quarterly conference was held at Liberty Methodist church Saturday. When you are at the H. M. Har ris Co., Ephesus, ask to see their •wool hats.' Mrs. C. S. Brown was carried to the Twin-City hospital last week to undergo treatment. B aity’s 98c. imported Japanese Rugs are a wonder. Cotton is 13 cents, corn 75 to 95c., flour $3.10, wheat $1.10 to $1.25, cotton seed 36 cents, eggs 20c. J. F. Reavis, of Harmony, Route 1, gave us a pleasant call Tuesday and renewed his subscription. Nice dress goods at a low price at the H. M. Harris Co., Ephesus. W. M. Frost, who is in school at Oak Ridge, spent several days last week with relatives on Route 2. J. R. Mason, of Statesville, Route 2, spent Thursday and Friday in this city with his brother, R. G. mason. Our thanks are extended to all who have subscribed or renewed their subscription since our last issue. Let others come forward. A big line of shoes, hats, clothing, dress goods and notions, just receiv ed at The Big Store, The 0, C. Wall Co., North Cooleemee, The South Yadkin Baptist Union will meet in this city at the Baptist church on Friday, Oct. 29th,' and continue through Sunday. 2,500 yards 71 and 10c. ginghams and ehambry to go at 5c. per yard, at The 0. C. Wall Co., North Gool- emee, while it lasts. Dr. W. G. Martin has purchased the J. R. McClamroch farm on Dutchman creek, containing 217 acres, consideration $3,500. A teachers’ institute was held In the court house Thursday. Quite a number of teachers and prospective teachers were in attendance. Battle Axe Shoes at the H. M. Harris Co., Ephesus. Reuber Gaither informs us that he barbecued nine shoats court week, realizing from them $79. Wonder what the pigs cost Reuben? Dr. F. S. Packard, of Greensboro, will be at the Mocksvilie hotel to morrow, Oct. 20th. Those who are afflicted, will do well to see him. About $800 has been raised as a fund to improve the Joppa grave yard. New walls and an iron fence will be erected, also a beautiful arch, besides other improvements. Our stock of shoes cannot be beat in Davie county for comfort, style and price. Those who want a bar gain can get it at The 0. C. Wall Co., North Cooleemee. When in need of any kind of print ing, such as note heads, letter heads, statements, envelopes, tags, etc., give The Record office a trial order. Our prices are as reasonable as are consistent with good work. Cotton flannel 12£c. quality, 10c. at J. T. B aitys. Land posters for sale at the Re cord office. $12.50 suits clothing at the H. M. Harris Go., Ephesus, for $11.48. Many farmers were in town Fri day buying fertilizer. 10c. quality Outings in Gray, Blue, and Pink, 8c. here. J. T. B aity. Miss Essie Gaither is visiting re latives in Winston. Ladies drop skirts in an assortment of colors, 98c. and $1.25 J. T. B aitys. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Smoot, of near Kappa, were in town Friday shop ping. Our shoes will go fast at the low prices we are offering them. Come quick if you want a bargain. The 0. C. Wall Co , North Cooleemee. Master Richard Brenegar return ed Thursday from a visit to relatives at Winston. We sell better shoes for less mon ey than others, because we bought our fall stock before prices advanc ed. The 0. C. Wall Co., North Cooleemee. P. M. Rhyne, of Dallas, N. C., re presenting the J. Edgar Poag Co., of Rock Hill, S. C., was in town Fri day lookidg after real estate. Dr. R. W. Woodard, of Cana, ad justs glasses, duplicates any lens and does all kind3 of repairing. See his ad in another column. THOMPSON DRUG STORE. FITTING O F TRUSSES A SPECIALTY, NO CHARGE FOR FITTING. F V E R Y T H IN G IN D R U G S . M A IL O R D E R S G IV E N P R O M P T A N D C A R E F U L A T T E N T IO N . THOM PSON DRUG STORE. W IN S T O N -S A L E M , N . C . $10.00 suits clothing at the H. M. Harris Co., for $8.98. Theoutside work on the court house and jail is practically complet ed. The dome is yet to be covered, and the clock hasn’t showed up. People from the uttermost parts of the county buy their shoes from The 0. C. Wall Co., North Coolee mee, because they save from 20 to 40 per cent, on each pair. It is almost an assured fact that Mocksvilie is going to have a table factory, and that right soon. Let her come. That is exactly what we need. The right men are behind this proposed enterprise, and it is bound to succeed. “WE HAVE several splendid open ings for producers or for men who want to enter the Life Insurance business. Address with references, E. R. Ferguson, Manager, The Mu tual Life Insurance Company of New York, Fourth Floor, Trust Bld’g, Charlotte, N. C.” Among those who went over to Winston on the day of the big show last week, we noted E. L. . Gaither, T. B. Bailey, T. J. Byerly, Herbert Clement, Geo. Feezor, Hall Wood ruff, W. G. Allen, R. M. and J. N, Ijames, J. L. Holton, Sanford Stone- street, Clegg Clement, James Har bin and ye ink waster. It was our pleasure to visit the millinery store of Miss Annie Grant Friday, and we were suprised at the large stock of millinery, hats, etc., displayed in this store. The fall creations in headgear are things of beauty and the most fastidions can be pleased. Prices range from $3.75 to $17.50. Here you will also find a pretty line of laces, riboons, brooches, belts, and in fact everything that is to be found in a first class millinery store. A prettier line of silks has never been shown in this county than Miss Grant is showing this fall. There is no necessity for the ladies of of Davie county to go elsewhere to purchase their millinery, when they can be so well cared for in this line in their own county. Thepatronage of the ladies of Mocksvilie is especi ally solicited. Wewishto say that this is not an advertisement, and it is printed, not so much for the bene fit of the store, for the public. Pat ronize home industries and watch Mocksvilie grow. Pure harness oil at Holton Bros. Dr. H. F. Baity, of Wilkesboro, was in town Saturday. New clothing at. the H. M. Harris Co., Ephesus. Walter Rattz, of Salisbury, spent Saturday and Sunday in this city with friends. Genuine Elkin Shoes at the II. M. : Harris Co., Ephesus. I More than 20,000 people were in I Winston Wednesday to see Barnum : & Bailey’s show. I . The condition of W. T. Woodruff, ! on Route 3, continues very serious, ■ we are sorry to learn. FOR SALE—Several second-hand sets of buggy harness, good as new. A bargain. Holton Bros. W. A. Bailey, of Advance, was in town Tuesday. He left Wednesday on a business trip to Virginia. $10 cut glass pitcher or jug to be given away. Call and see it at Mocksvilie Drug Co. Miss Bettie Linville entertained a number of her friends Friday night at her home on Church street. A nice line of enamel ware at the H. M. Harris Go., Ephesus. Editor Wehler, of the Mooresville Enterprise, was in town Friday, and gave us a pleasant call. Mrs. R. P. Anderson returned Friday fron a visit to friends and re latives at Greensboro, High Point and Salisbury. The Wilkesboro Hustler says that Mrs. D. C. Redman, of the Hunting Creek section, near the Iredell line, sold $125 worth of sourwood honey on the market there lastweek to Mr. S.,V. Tomlinson. Mrs. Redman owns a large number of hives of bees. 11 Offer for Sale I» . I!Il the following articles at Ij si* greatly reduced prices: Sf fl - # Il I No. S Oliver Typewriter f! II nearly new, cost $97.50 for || I 560'00- I i IlI I Victor Talking Machine, i| si Style I and 25 records, p If cost 37.50 for 22.50, good || II condition. ft # I If I Tribune Bicycle, equipped f| H with G & J Clincher Tires, 11 Morrow Coaster Brake, ? fl Cushion Frame, cost $00 00 u for $25.00. NEED A STOVE? Dr. R. W. Woodward, OPTOMETRIST, C A N A - - N .C A R . I am not a physician and do not treat diseases, but make a specialty of prescribing Spectacles and Eye Glasses for eye strain, poor vision, headache or any other trouble due to tired eyes. My glasses are made up by me from careful examinations with a special view to perfect lenses, and frames that fit properly. I also repair glasses, and can furnish any lens on short notice. !SIT! MARKtTJ I have opened a first-classI meat market and restaurant s in tbe Gaither building, on $ the Square. I solicit the | I patronage of the public. A i fresh line of meats always ; in stock. Meals served at t all hours. Only white mar- L*, ket and restaurant in town. m J. L. SM OOT. GOODS DELIVERED FREE. I should say so. Get ting cold. We have a mighty nice line of cooking and heating stoves. Youdon’thave to buy a high-priced range to get a reser voir now attached. We have them on stoves. Somethingnew and what you need. Mighty handy. Don’t get too much hot wa ter, do you? Have some nice ones from $15 to $20. Heating Stoves and Grates. Have them with the new top draft. Also coal grates. N eed something for co ld weather. Drop in, let us show you. Yours to please, E . E H U N T . m # ■ 4 4 % * * & *2. * * & * £ *§• * & •^HARDWARE OF QUALITY. 4* * * . * 4 * if* ip ip ift >|l if * iI l *1* *|l it i t * * i t it- * it # i* it it it it it it it it it it it * it it it it it ❖ it it it it 50 Victor Talking Machine Records in good condition, cost 60c each, for 40c each. -0- Any one wishing to pur chase and of the above ar ticles, can either call or write. They are in good condition, and are rare BARGAINS. E. E. HUNT, Jr. M o c k sv ilie , N . C . „ 02SaS«*S*I3KW3SE*S!SSE$®ESSa© The Meal Remedy. For subduing all inflamations and Congestions, and Croup, Colds, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Burns, Scalds, Itching Piles, Etc., is Vick’s Croup and Pneu monia Salve. Its simply the greatest and best. 25, 50 and $1.00 F O R S A L E . A farm Ii miles from Smith Grove, joining Kimbroug B1Urches and A. M, Gornatzer, containing 42 acres. For sale at reasonable price, for. further particulars call on or write. Mr s . Luther West, R. I, Advance, N. C. Administrators Notice. Hayingqualified as administrator of Jaines McGiiTre, dec’d, all per sons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to pre sent the same duly verified t® the undersigned for payment on or before the 25th, day of Septeimber 1910 or this notice will be pleaed in bar of their recovery. And all persons indebted to said estate are hereby reqnested to make imme diate payment. This September 25th, 1009. J ames McG u ir e J r . Admr. of James McGnire dec’d. E. L. G a it h e r , Attorney. Notice. By vertue of the power contained in a m ortgage executed to the under signed by C. M. Foster on 29th day of February 190?, which said m ortgage lias been duly i ecorded in book 2 (J. *1. page 564 default having been made in the paym ent of the debt secured by said m ortgage and by virtue of a judgm ent rendered a t F a’.i Term 1909 of the Superior C ourt of Davie county in case of .T. J Davis vs C. M. Fos ter, I will sell publicly for Cash to tfce highest bidder a t the court house door in Mocksvilie, N .C .. on Monday, the ls t day of November ]900 a t 12 in -tile following personal property towit: One 15 horse power N agle Boiler and engine; one ilothrock two horse wag- en one Iron G ray m are mule name Rody. The engine and boiler is in good condition and cost 3650 when new. This Oct. 9th, 1909. J. J. D avis, M ortgagee, By Jacob Stew a rt. A tt’y. NEW GOODS ARE ARRIVING DAILY. WATCH THIS SPACE FOR BARGAINS IN FALL AND WINTER GOODS. FALL GOODS. Our Fall line of Clothing, Hats. id Shoes will embrace .all the newest and nobbiest styles. What we can’t sup ply no other store in this sec tion can. Our line of heavy and fancy groceries are com plete. Wealso carry hard ware, furniture and fann ing emplements. People like to trade with us. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW. At Mocksvilie Drug Co. Fresh medicines and drugs of all sorts, u riting tablets, soaps, per fumes, composition books, pens, ink, paper, envelopes, pencils, etc., cut glass, picture frames made any size. Flavoring extracts, and oils, of all sorts, visiting cards, purses, etc. Come in and look around. D R . R O B T . A N D E R S O N , DENTIST, Office over Bank of Davie DR. L Z, TAYLOR, D E N T IS T , Office over Baity’s Store. |l Q J T i. McELWEE’S P L A N T E R S ’ W A R E H O U S E We feel that our record for high prices made last year will induce the farmers to sell their tobacco with us again. We are better prepared than ever before to make your tobacco bring as much here as anywhere, and we are always on the floor for that purpose. Our manufacturers and buyers have to have it. Here is where they want it. This being your nearest market and prices being good here, accomodations, dry stalls, etc., we know you can’t do better. So bring*us your tobacco. Albert Matlock is our auctioneer and holds to a pilelas long as there is a chance for another bid. You can leave home one day jand get back next without being hard on your stock. You can depend on us doing our best for you at all times. Very truly, PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE, Statesville, N. G. Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given th a t the Iirm of W. C. W hite & Co., of Ad vance. N. G., has this day been dis solved by m utual consent, B. R. Bail ey purchasing tbe stock of W, C. W hite. All debts due said W . C. W hite & Co., are payable to B. R. Bailey & Co., and all accounts due by W. C. W hite & Co., will be paid by 3. R. Bailey & Co. ThN Sept. 1st, 1909. W . C. W h ite, B. P,. Ba il ey . BAITYS N o rth C aro lin a ( Commissioners Office, Davie County. I StP>- ®. 1989- Notice is hereby given that a pe tition has been filed in this office for a change to be made in the public road, near the residence of J. N. Charles, in the village of Jerusalem, in Jerusalem township. The same^.. will come up for our consideration' on 1st Monday in Nov. 1909. If any objection to same, let it be heard then. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Davie County. This Sept. 27, 1909. J. F. MOORE, Clerk of Board. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, convicted of murder in the 2nd degree for the killing of W. D. Wood, at Davie Superior Court, Fall term, 1901, and sentenced to ! serve a term of twelve years in State i prison for said offense, will apply to j His Excellency, W. W. Kitchin, Gov- I ernor, for a pardon, on Nov. 1,1909. ■ This 27th day of Sept. 1909. I Luke K. B urton. , N o rth C aro lin a i D avie County. ( Kerr M. Clement I The Courier Publish-- tag Company. In pursuance of an order made in the above entitled cause by Hon. B, IF, Long, Judge, I will sell publicly ! for cash to the highest bidder, at the i court' house door in Mo TisviUei N, IC., on Monday, the 1st day of Nd;; vember, 1909; the fcljowing personal i property, to v/it: - lhe Mocksvilie i Couriefr a weekly newspaper, the ; entire plant and outfit of said paper, ■-«, including tr,e name, good will, Suh- ■■* seription list, one country Campfcai I r rinting press and all type of every 11 ' belonging to same; two irapos- if f. 'c; three stands and cases j mg stor, 1SjfJt; , etc. Also one Qold- anri one ea. utensils and mu- mg job press . ®jth and ineidf-nl cPnVecl' 'Vfwxi job press, to the printing prc This Oct. Stlj Also stationary, etc. Cam pbell, L - J ohn B ., ' ' Receiver Courier jpst” ByJacobStew nft1AtFy. NOTICE. Coca-Cola and Dr. Broughton. Watson’s Jeffersonian. On page 16 of The Golden Age. a well-known religious paper, will lie found an advertisement of cer tain Christian literature. The ad. covers one half the page and be gins; Dr. Broughton’s Books. Sayings of Mrs. Solomon. Washington Herald. My daughter, thou hast come unto me cry. “ What is the age , limit? Yea, when is a girl 'not a I girl?” I say unto thee when the beauty !specialists shall have lost their A Sim ple R em edyl I1 WhereAreYou Going? A full-length picture of the Doc- euuning, when the corsetieres shall tor is prominent in the advertise have been wiped out, when men nient. The Doctor is represented ahall there be old maids among us holding an open book in his hand, once again! For behold it hath —presumably, the Book. The literature offered for sale in cludes:. “Religion and Health” , “Up from Sin”, and “Table Talks of Jesus” , By reference to page 4 of the same issue (September 9, 1909), one discovers that Dr. Broughien is “Pulpit Editor” of The Golden Age. Parallel te the advertisement of the Doctor’s books on religion, one finds a large ad. of Coca-Cola. The picture of the Doctor stands side by side with the Coca Cola ad. And the very first editorial in that issue of The Golden Age, is a glow’ing endersement of Coca-Cola! Religious literature and a per nicious beverage standing together in the advertising columns: religi ous writing and the pernicious tip ple joined together in the editori als. In the official report of the Ud L come to pass that a man is as old I as he looks but a woman is as old us she acts! And she is passed not when she ceaseth to interest her, Lo! who is so fascinating as a woman of forty, that hath kept her figure? For she is like unto stain ed glass, thorugh which no man can :-oc. Yea, she is mysterious. She hath many solid attraction— even poise and a past and a good income. Verily, a baby face and the ways oi a kitteD shall feed the flame of love, but it requireth mon ey to feed the furnace. Go to! Marriage is no longer i pastime but a business arrangement for mutual advantage—and every man seeketh to get all the advant age—and every man seeketh to get all the advantage! And he that weddeth a debutante acquireth burden, but he weddeth a settled woman acquireth an asset. Moreover, the woman of forty knoweth how to make a husband ted States “Homes Commission” , !comfortable. She relageth him Coca-Cola is branded as one of the! from the flesh-pots and doth not soft-drinks which are inflicting irn- interfere with his amusements, mense injury upon our people— j She acceptb meekly the crumbs of especially the yuujg. | his attentions and the scraps of his Any disinterested and competent j time. She is not jealous: she doth physician will tell you hour that, not ask questions. She is unto the alluring dring “fixes a habit” up j bread-aud butter maiden as old ou its victims, enchains them more irresistible month after month, and Jeads them on to the terrible day Vhen the stomach, brain and nerv ous system give way. Cigarcttesand Coca Cola, twin imps of Satan,—the rniji of as many boys as the bar-room ever destroyed. Have you lived in Atlanta all these years, Doctor Broughton, without knowing of the ravages of Coca-Cola? The Methodist of Georgia are embarrassed by the fact that the Coca-Cola millionaire is the brother of their Bishop. . Besides, Mr. Asa Candler gives lavishly to the Church. But it seems that the Baptist Church is to be embarrassed, also. Earnest W ilfie Upshaw, the tem perance lecturer!—is committing himself, his religious paper, and _his colleague, Dr. Broughton, to a dangerous beverage which the Government officially condemns, which all impartial doctors know wine unto ice-cream soda. Then let the widnows rob the j cradle and the bachelor girl culti vate her kindergartens. For a man liveth twice as fast as a woman and a middie-aged man is an a bominatioD. Lo! his emotions have been worn to a frazzle and heart is dried up. His sentiment are moth eaten a.-d his love making hath become a mechanical habit. Verily, verily, it hath come to pass that when December weddeth May it is the woman who is Decem ber and the man who is May! For time hath turned a sumersault, and the -‘golden age” of woman is mid die age. Selah. Uham berlain’s Cough Remedy has became famous for its cures of coughs, colds, croup and influenza,. Try it when In need. It contains no harm ful substance and always gives prom pt relief. Sold by C. if. Sanford Sons Co. Siaudard Oil is so alarmed about something that its stocks have fall en up to 812. C a r d u i i s a p u r e ly v e g e ta b le e x t r a c t , a s im p le ,I n o n - in to x ic a tin g r e m e d y , r e c o m m e n d e d t o g ir ls a n d I w o m e n , o f a ll a g e s , f o r w o m a n ly p a in s , i r r e g u la r i ty , f a llin g f e e lin g s , n e r v o u s n e s s , w e a k n e s s , a n d a n y j I o t h e r f o r m o f s ic k n e s s , p e c u lia r t o f e m a le s . nuCARDUl I t W f f i H e l p Y o u M r s . A . C . B e a v e r , o f U n ic o i, R o u te N o . I , M a r - j lb le to n , T e n n ., w r i te s : “ I s u f f e r e d w ith b e a r in g - d o w n p a in s , f e e t s w e lle d , p a i n in r i g h t s id e , h e a d a c h e , j p a i n s i n s h o u ld e r s , n e r v o u s p a lp ita tio n , a n d o t h e r [ tr o u b le s I c a n n o t m e n tio n , b u t I to o k W in e o f C a r d u i j a n d h a v e f o u n d i t th e b e s t m e d ic in e I e v e r u s e d , |f o r f e m a le tr o u b le s .” T i y C a r d u i A T A L L D R U G S T O R E S I am g o in g to B a ile y & M a r tin s , to b u y m y g o o d s , f o r th e y a r e s o c h e a p . 15c. L-Iwns for 125c. and 125c. Lawns for 10c. . , IOe. Ltiwus lor Sc. and 50c. Silk Mulls for 35c. 50c. Dress Mohair for 45c. I yard wide -15c. Dress Mohair for 38e. I yard wide H Shadow Plaids. 15c. to ISe. U Ladies Muslius Skirts, 75 Io $1.00 U Infant Summer Cups, 10c. to 50e. HI Yew line Mousancl Boys Straws cheap m Men and Boys Clothing to go at some price S Yicc line of Trunks. Y O U R S T O P L E A S E , j 45 Bailey & Martin. :r ni N. Glenn Williams* Alfalfa. N. Glenn Williams, who has a magnificent farm in Yadkin coun ty, has 135 acres in alfalfa which averages 4 tons to the acre and sells for $20 a ton, or, in other words, his crop means $11,040 worth of hay. Alfalfa, we under stand, is rather difficult, some time, to get started in this country, but once it starts, it is there with the goods. Why doesn’t every farmer in North Carolina raise some? It is the finest feed in the world; horses leave corn for it. It averages about four cuttings a year and ever finds a ready sale. It beats corn and cotton—it beats any thing.—Lexington Dispatch. LOOK HERE! I am in the new Clement build ing on Salisbury street, and am prepared to repair Organs, Sew ing machines and Furniture, and would be glad to do your work in that line. AU work guaran teed. Yours to please, J. R. BROWN, Mocksville, N. G. iNsagroftATCD CAPITAL STOCK, $30,000.00 RALEIGH, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Pullen Building.Piedmont Ins. BIdg. The pleasant purgative effect ex- . penenced by all who use Chamber- :o be as bad as whiskev, and worsei iain!s Jtomacb and Liver Tablets. 'V ... th an beer and wine. '■ 'Its a Top Notch Doer. G reat deeds comnel regard. The world crowns its doers. T h at’s why the A m erican people have crowned Dr. K ing’s New Discovery the K ing of T hroat and Lung rem edies. Every atom is a health force. It kills germ s, and colds ana la grippe vanish. It heals cough-racked mem brances and coughing stops. Sore, inflamed bron chial tubes and lungs are cured aud hem orrhages cease. Dr. Geo. More, Black Jack, N. C., writes “it cured me of lung trouble, prououneed hopeless by all doctors.” 50c, $1.00. T rial bottle iree. G uaranteed by C. C. Sanford Sons Go. and the healthy condition of the body an I mind which they create, makes one feel joyful. Sold by C. G. San ford Sons Co, Watching the other man’s patch will not keep the weeds out of your o.vn. Commander Peary’s attitude to ward Dr. Cook shows that a great exploier may be a very small man. Money Comes in Bunches to A. A. Ghisholm1 of Treadw ell, N. Y., now. His reason is well w orth reading: -‘For a long tim e I suffered - from indigestion, torpid liver, consti pation, nervousness, and general de bility-*” he writes, “ I couldn't sleep, had ho’appetite, nor am bition, grew weaker every day in spite of all medi cal trearm ent. Then used E lectric B itters. Twelve bottles restored all 'm y old-time health and vigor. Now I can attend to business every day. It's a wonderful m edicine.” Infalli ble . for Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Blood and Nerves. 50c. a t C. C. San ford Sons Go. Hoarseness In a child subject to croup is a sure indication of the ap proach of the disease. If Chamber lain’s Cough Remedy i3 given a t once or ever after the croupy cough has appeared, it will prevent the attacK. Contains no poison. Sold by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. The merchant Who is Balisfied to take trade as it comes doesn’t gdt much. Early activities in fall trade indi- CAle that the prosperity prophets knew what they were talking »- b H it. Frightful Fate Averted. “ I would have bosn a cripple for life, from a terrible cut ou my knee cap,” writes Frank Disherrv, Kelliher, M inn., “ without Buckien’s Arnica Salve, which soon cured me ” InfalIi- Ipr wounds, cuts and bruises, it soonciKTy-SUj-ns, Scalds, Old Sores, Boils, Skin EruptieB& ^W orld’s best 7 or Piles. 25c. a t 0. 0 . SSnfwiAJSons Co.- It is in tim e of sudden mishap or; accident th a t Cham berlain’s lin i m ent can be relied upon to take the place of the fam ily doctor, who cah oot always be found a t the m om ent. Then it is th a t G ham berlrin’s Lirii- menc is never found wanting. In cases of sprains, cuts, ■ wounds and bruises Cham berlain’s Linim ent takes out the soreness and drives away tne pain. Sold by C. G. Sanford Sons Co. Prosecuting Attorney—Yonr Hon or, the bull pup has gone and chawed up the court Bible. Judge—Well, make the witness kiss the bull pup, then. We can’t adjourn court for a Week just to hunt up a ne'w.Bible. : . Before insisting upon a square deal, be certain you know how to play the game. The Bed-Rock of Success lies iii a keen, clear brain, backed tjy indom itable will and resistless energy. Such power comes from the splendid health th a t Dr. K ing’s New L ite Pills im part. They vitalize every organ and build up brain and body. J. A. Harm on, Lizemore, W . Va., writes “They are the best pills I ever used, 'ic. a t G, C, Sanford Sops.Co, Epilepsy, Fits "My son was cured of a very bad case of epilepsy with Dr. Miles’ Nervine.” MRS. D. BAKER, Cleveland, O. “My little daughter who was afflicted with St. Vitus’ Dance is now entirely well after taking Dr. Miles’ Nervine only four months.” MRS. C. G. BENNETT, Alma, Mich. Epilepsjr, Fits, St. Vitus’ Dance and Spasms, are all nerv ous diseases. They have been cured in so many instances with Dr. Miles’ Nervine that it is reasonable to conclude that it is almost sure to cure you. With nervous diseases of a severe type, persistent use has almost invariably resulted in a complete cure or lasting benefits, worth many times the cost o£the rem edy. The best evidence you can get of its merits is to write to those who have used it. Get a bottle from your druggist. Take it all according to directions, and if it does not benefit he will re turn your money. AlaskaYukon Pacific Exposition, Seattle Wash., June 1st to October 1st, 1909. For the above occasion Scuthern Railway announces extrem ely low rates for the round trip. R ate of $84,75 will apply from Mocksville, N. G. Sam eround trip ra te will apply from nearly all points in N orth Caro lina.T ickets on sale daily until Sept. 29, with final lim it October 31st. Pas sengers allowed to go via one direct route, and return via another direct route w ithout additio: al cost. It will cost $15 additiooal to go or return through California, one way. For further inform ation call on your de- 1 pot agent, or write R. L. VERNON, D. P A., C harlotte, N. C. N O T IC E . By virtue of an order of the Super ior Court of Davie County, the under signed as Commissioner, will sell at public auction a t the Court House in Mocksville. N. C., on Monday, the 1st day of November, 1909, the following . real estate, viz: 1st tra c t on Dutch- "man creek, bounded on the north by the lands of Mrs. Casper Sain, Jr., on the east by the lands of J. M. Sum mers and others, on the south by the lands of Casper Sain, Jr , and on the west by the lands of W. G. Allen, con taining 230 acres more or less and known as the “Lanier" place.” 2nd tract. Bounded on the north by the lands of J. M.. Summers and others, on the east by the lands of Iohn A. Davis and others, on the south by the lands of J. A. Davis and J. M. Sum mers, and on the west by the lands of J. M. Summers. containing 150 acres more or less, and known as the “Home place” of W . .I. Atkinson. Also 3rd tract, adjoining the .1st tra c t above and the lands of J. M. Summers, Mrs. M alinda Saunders and others, con taining 8 acres, more or less and known as the “Meadow place,” on Cedar creek. Said lands will be sold for partition arid subject to the dow er of M argaret F. Atkinson, widow of Vf. J. Atkinson, deC’d, which has been allotted therein. - ' Terms: One-third cash, one-third in six months, and one-third in twelvel months, or all cash a t the option of! the purchaser, notes for deferred pay m ents bearing interest from day oi sale and titlr reserved until the whole purchase money is paid. This. Octo ber 1st, 1909. E. L. Gaither, Commissioner Mammmoth Black Pigs. A pair of this famous breed of hogs will lay the foundation for a nice income as the pigs sell readily for cash at big prices. One that I sold dressed 978 pounds. Yours truly, JOHN A. YODNO1 G r e e n s b o r o , N . C . 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, Offers and High Endorsements They are free. Address KING’S BUSINESS COLLEGE, R A L E IG H , N . C ., o r C H A R L O T T E , N . C . !MONUMENTS ANDf TOMBSTONES& I* & 4* * A N Y S IZ E —A N Y S H A P E - A N Y C O L O R . Call on us, Phone us, or Write us for Designs and Prices. M I L L E R - R E I N S C O M P A N Y , NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. * * * * * ^4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*444*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*3^ R. M. IJ AMES, T he Liverym an. D e p o t S t. M o c k sv ille , N . C . New turnouts, gentle horses, good drivers. Prices to suit the times. The patronage of the public is re spectfully solicited. VVhen in need of a good team, ’phone No. 2. Satis faction guaranteed. E l e c t r i c B i t t e r s Succeed when everything else fails, In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are tire supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY,LfVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist’s counter* When a child wakes up In the mi Ie of tnenight with a severe attack of croup as frequently happens, no time should be lost In experimenting with remedies of a doubtful •value. Prompt action Is often necessary to save Ufe. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has never been known to fail In any case and 11 has been In use for over one-third of a century, There Is none better. It can be de- pended upou. Why experiment? Itispleasant to take and contains no harmful drug. PitCC 86 oentiUarge 9ixe| 5Q Qqpt* T H E P E O P L E ’S N A T I O N A L B A N K UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. W i n s t o n - S a l e m , - - - N . C C A P I T A L , $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 . ASSETS A MILLION AND A HALF. Takes care of its customers when money is firm or easy, keeps every transaction confidential, allows inter est at 4 per cent, from date on Certificates of Deposit, has a Savings De partment, loans money to you. or for you, and does everything a wen con ducted up-to-date bank should do. Let us have your business. No better place. You can send your deposits by mail. WM. A. BLAIR, Vice-Pres. and Caahier.JOHN W. FRIES, President. Southern Railroad. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. Q U I C K R O U T E T O A L L P O I N T S North--Soutlr-East--West. Tnrough Trains Between Prii cipal Cities and Resorts - A F F O R D IN G F IB S T -C L A S S A C C O M M O D A TIO N Elegant Pullman Sleeping Care on al I Through Trains - Dining Club And Obseivation Oars. \ For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the South ern Railway. Rates, Schedules and other information furnished by addressing the undersigned: R, L . V e r n o n , Trav. Pass. Agt., J. H . W ood, D ist.Pass. Agent Charlotte, N O , _ Asheville, N. C. S. H . H a e d w ic k I ass. Traffic M g r. W . H . TAYLOB.Gen’l Pass Aet WASHINGTON, D. C. i t A l.* . \ - “HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBfiD BY GAIN.” V ol . XI.MOCKSVILLE. N. C,. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 26.1909.No. 16- How to See Europe—Germany. Watson’s Jeffersonian. It is not compulsory to drink beer in Germany. The drinking of water ami other peculiar liquids is. permitted. Ilyoudesire water with your meals yon should tele graph ahead to the next hotel and give the proprietor time to hunt up a well. Uerman courtesy should be stud ied and followed as much as pos Bible. Germans are always court eons, no matter what they are do ing to you. This does not include the women clerks in Germany who are not polite to auybody. Always use the word “Bitte” (please) to begin and end erery sentence. Ev ery one does. The Geaman police man requests you to “please” come with him, anp the horns of Ger wan automobiles are made to imi tate the word as olosely as possible. Atyourhotel you wilt frequently be pained to notice that your wait er pays no attention to the word, and does not serve you any faster than he would otherwise. This is simply because he does not under stand your accent. The proper ac- cei t to put on the word “bitte’’ in German hotels is a one mark piece at the end of the last syllable. Germany is not considered a very good country in which to practice the use ol the German tongue. You will at once notice a great difficulty however, in finding auyoue to talk German to you. As soon as you address a German in his language, he will at once answer you in Eng lish in order to make it easier for you. You can remedy this by go ing to a tourist hotel filled with Americau travelers. Here noth ing but German will bespoken and you can practice to your heart’s content. Traveling on German trains is an art which can not be acquired in one trip. The fares. average two cents a mile, and the fines $5 a trip. The only safe way to travel is to do nothing at all while on 'IwaSTthe cars. ThiswilI save you Irom being fined except for being in the wrong compartment, which is not possible to avoid, as there Tf no right compartments. Elevaters in German hotels Bhonld be used carefully and with fore thought. If you are on the third floor you will generally find it pos sible to get to the ground floor by elevator in time for your meals. Above the third floor always start down for lunch after breakfast, and for dinner after lunch. Old travelors, when ascending to their !•■toms, often vary the monotony by riding one story on , the elevator, then getting out and walking a story, and then riding another story. The newer German eleva tors are equipped with restaurants and card-tables, thus making them much more practicable. " "So mattef how clean you are when you see Berlin, you will in- ptinctirely wish for a bathtub. This in order to become as clean as the city. The entire city is not only scrubbed, but manicured, ev ery day. Wipe your feet on the curbstone before crossing the street in order not to soil the pavement. —Literary Magazine. An Unusual Rain or a Big Yarn. An Arlington special to The Char lotte Observer says: Quite a strange and unusual occur rence, which is causing much interest is going on near her<v' ’ On the Misen- lieimer farm near the Cabarrus line, r a i n has been.faljing over a small area for two weeks or longer. With the sky perfectly clear and the sun shining brightly the rain continues to fall. Some boys first saw the phenom enon, and as it was an unusual occur* rence, people seemed to doubt the -■,truthfulness of their statement. Since |then quite a number of people have ^visited the place and are convinced that rain is actually falling. It seems mystery which no one is able to solve gatisfacterily. • The Small Citizen. The Lexington Dispatch and the Charlotte Observer have been pay ing their respects oflate to the man 'vho pays no taxes and yet who opposes every measure looking to public improvement. The Dis patch tells of a man who bitterly opposed the establishment of a school whose taxes would have been fire cents, and who had four children to send. Gentlemen like these are to be found in every neighborhood, and they make as much noise a.< if they supported the government on theirowu should ers. The rule is that those citizens who pay the largest share of taxes in the community are the ones who favor public improvement. The raeu who register the highest kicks against good roads are the very men who will reap the largest bene fit from decent highways aud who will contribute the very least of all to secure them. It is largely a matter of prejudice and sometimes vanity. Theopportunity to get in the limelight for a little time by opposing what reasonable men ap prove is a temptation too strong for some men to resist, so they rave and tear about town and predict financial ruin to the conntry be cause their neighbors will have to pay the bills, though they are per fectly willing and perfectly’ able to pay them. Ever since we can re member we have heard the cry that taxes were about to bankrupt the country, when the very folks who make the most fuss about it will contribute twice as much to Barnum & Bailey as to the State, county and town for the protection of life, liberty and propetry. It is a pity that some of the brethren are so very small.—Charity and Children. Whipping Post Favored. Danville Bee. At the very moment when we were noting the fact that the Pennsylvania Humane societies were going on re cord in favor of the whipping post as a punishment for wife-beaters, the papers were chronicling the punish ment of a number of petty offenders by this method in Delaware. There the law authorizes the imposition of such corporal punishment for certain classes of offenses, and it is said to be very effective. If the penalty proves deterrent, it is certainly much to the interest of communities to adopt it, since it saves the expense of boarding these prisoners in jails where very often they become hard ened and proficient in crime. Good Roads Win. The electien held in Lexington township yesterday on the question of issuing $100,000 of good roads bonds resulted in a majority of 59 votes for the bonds. Of the total registration of 760, 439 votes were cafct for the bonds and 84 against. It was np to the good roods people to get more than 380 votes, or over half the registered vote, aud they did this in good shape.—Lexiugton Dispatch. Not Yet. Certain missionary fanatics are endeavoring to breax the force of my exposuies of the anti-apostolic methods now practiced in Poreigu Missions by whispeting it around that I have been turned Out of the Baptist church. ’Tain’t so. There is no telling when I may be bounced, but up to the present writing, I’m all hunky-dory. Why, it was no longer thau last week that my beloved pastor butted in on the telephone to tell me that th i young people wanted me to come oyer to the tabernacle the eu suing Babbath and talk to them about literature. Of course the invitation was accepted, and last Sunday we had a real good time at onr synagogue. One loveiy girl played the piano, another played the fiddle, another read an essay, and then I. spoke. No, I haven’t been exeommuni- , eated as yet,—Tom Watson, Melchisedec. We see the Recond is coming out on religious points of doctrine, etc., in thfc form of querries. A num ber of these have struck our at tention. As a matter of interest to the readers of the Record we will refer to a few of them. 1st. Melchisedecs greatness. We think he was a human being Iik** the rest oi ns, but holding the of fice of a priest, and probably ap pointed thereto by the A mighty. As to being without father .or mother, etc., simply shows that, the chronological history of his life was not ou record, as was com mon in those days; hence as to father and mother and the begin ning and end of his days he had none on record; and as far as. this chronological history was concern ed he bad !neither beginuing nor end of his days. 2nd. Who was Cain’s wife? Some seem to think Cain mar ried an Oran-outang and from thence the negro came; but we miist not forget that then people lived to be one thousand years old, and by the time Cain surely did marry there must have been at least five thousand six hundred women to choose from. Hence he was under no more constraint to mairy an Orang-outang thau others. 3rd. Did Judas fail from grace? We read in Acts 1-25: “From which Judas, by transgression fell, that he mightgo to hisown place.” Some may claim that he fell from his office as an apostle—this, may be true—because he, as some of the present day. who are so close- fisted as to squint, stint and pinch the preacher, the church and mis sions as to not only lose their- of fice, but lose their Christian graces and religion first, aud finally their office in the church and their souls in eternity. Judas is not the only man or this kind. 4th. Somebody seems to think Christ did not make an atonement for all mankind, but only for the elect. If this be true, we do not understand such passages as “God so loved the world as to give His Son, etc., that the world through Him might be saved.” “Ye will not come to Me that you might be saved. ” “ W hosoever will, let him come and partake of the waters of. life,” etc,” and many similar pas*- sages. O b s e r v e r. N. Glen Williams’ Troubles. Mt. Airy Leader. Andrew Joyner, the Greensboro press correspondent, sends a story to his papers to the effect that Mr. N. Gien Williams, of Yadkin coun ty, during his visit to, Washington last ,week with his lawyer, Mr. Spencer Adams, of Greensboro, succce-led in effecting compromises with the Departmeut of Justice in the suits pending in the Federal Courts against Mr. W illkns. One of the indictments was in regard to the postoffice at Williams, of which Mr. Williams was postmaster for several years, aud the other one in regard to irregularities at his gov- erument distillery. Mr. Joyner al so states that Mr. Williams has gone to Rochester, Minn., to be operated upon at the Mayo hospital for a long standing and troublesome disease. His physicians have ad vised and urged this operation for many months, but Mr. Williams has steadily refused to undergo it- until he had settled all of his rev: enne tronbles and could leave' his family, in case of fatal resnlt, free aud clear of all legal complications; Curtailment Already Begun. New York, Oct. 20.—An advancu of $10 a bale in cotton has caused the cotton spinners 'throughout the country to agree on a curtailment of the production. The producers claim they are unable to advance the sell ing price of their products in a way consistent with raw material ad vance. NewEngland mills haveal- ready begun a curtailment-and south ern igills will follow. Advice About Cotton. •Progressive Farmer. Get the cotton out of the field as fast as possible and get it baled, and then do not rush it to. market, but keep it under cover and market as the price suits. There is always a large amount of “weak” cotton grown by eroppers, which depresses the market in the fall. Wait till that rush is over, but do not leave your bales outdoors on the ground to get damaged. Get it under shel ter, and if there is a warehouse near you where you can store it, tlo so and take the receipts. Trade the cotton seed for meal and hulls if you can get a fair ex change, and then determine that you will feed these in addition to the pea hay and shredded stover and make manure for your corn next spring. Whdt a difference we would see on Southern farms if the cotton seed meal, pea hay a:<d corn stover were all fed on the land that produces them! It would be easy to grow as much cotton as ever on one-third the area while having beef and pork to sell and farms growing richer instead of poorer, and less of the farmers’ money going into the pockets of the fertilizer trust. Southern Shows Increased Business. Washington Dispatch, 12th. A substantial increase is shown in the gross income of the Southern Kailway Company during the-gear ending Jnne 30, last, according to the fifteenth annual report of Presi dent W. W. Finley. The report says the return of business from the low level of panic conditions of 1907 was slow, but substantial dur ing past year. The total gross in come for the year was $17,737,699, an increase over 1.908 of $3,890,733, One hundred years age, in an unpretentious structure of logs in the vicinity of Pittsburg, Pa., Alexander Campbell, a devout man. gathered a handful of worshipers about him and planted the seedB for the denomination now known as the Disciples of Christ. This week the centennial of the founda tion of the denomination is being celebrated at Pittsburg and thous ands of the members of the dejom- ination gathered at- Pittsburg for the event.—Ex. A Big Sale of Shoes by a Former Davie County Boy. Edward H. Pass, an old Davie Iioy1 who represents the Endicott- Johnson Shoe Co., of Endicott, N. Y.. seems to be making good. , The following article appeared in a recent issue of the Spartanburg, (3. C,,) Herald: “Edward H. Pass, South Carolina manager for the En dicott Johnson Shoe Company, of Endicott, S'. Y., has sold to . J. D. Collins, of the Bee Hive a solid carload of shoes. This is the largest order by a retail house ever made iu the state of South Carolina. -It is quite a compliment to Spartanburg that the largest order for shoes ever made in the state was made by a local firm. Mr. Pass is a hust ler in the 'ouainesB. Mtr iia^ aua”. Jarge orders in Sontfi Carolina for footwear, but the solid car of Eudicott-Johnson sha to the Bee Hive has beat them all.” N O R T H C A R O L I N A ) NT . • r n c I d a v i e c o u n t y - j N o t i c e o r K e - b a l e . W. K. Clemeat and Kerr M. Clement Executors of W. B. Clement, Dec’d, against M. M. Clement, W. G. Clement, et al. In pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of Davie county, made by A. T. Grant, C. S. C., in the above entitled cause, we will re-sell at the court house door in Mocksville, Davie county, N. C., on Saturday, the 20th day of November, 1909, at 12 o’clock, m„ to the highest bidder at public auction, to make assets to pay debts, the following lands sitnate in Mocksville township, Davie county, N. C., and within one mile of the court house, adjoining the lands of W, R. Clement and W. A. Griffin on the north, John H. Clement on the west, M. D. Brown and W. R. Clem ent on the east, by the new Statesvillepublic road on the south, and known as the "Knight place,” containing 80 acres more or less. Terms of Sale: Seventy-five dollars of purchase money to be paid in cash, balance on a credit of 6 months, secured by bond with approved se curity. Title reserved until the purchase money is paid in full. This Oct. 18th, 1909. W. K. Clement and Kerr M. Clement , By Jacob Stewart, Attorney. Ex’rs of W B. Clement, Dec’d. THE NEW WAY OF G IN N IN G C O T T O N ; The Record is 50c. Try it. HOW’S THIS? We G.ler OneVHundred Dollars reward for any; ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured -by Hall’s Ca tarrh Cure. F, J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for thel ast 15 yeais, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac tions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm WALDIKG, KlNNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0 . Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.' Testimonials - sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists, 75c. ' - >.; W e h a v e t h e o n l y “ L u m m u s ” A i r B l a s t S y s t e m i n t h i s s e c t i o n o f t h e S t a t e — t h e c e l e b r a t e d G i n s w i t h o u t b r u s h e s . G i v e u s a t r i a l , a n d w e w i l l d e m o n s t r a t e t h a t w e c a n h a n d l e y o u r c o t t o n q u i c k e r a n d b e t t e r t h a n a n y o t h e r G i n n e r y i n t h i s s e c t i o n . We Know That We Can Please You If you will give us half a chance. AU we ask is this—bring us one bale and we are satisfied you will bring more. If not that, come to see our new outfit handle your neighbor’s cotton. We have bought the finest machinery money can buy to handle your cotton the proper way. A hearty welcome and hand-clasp awaits you. REMEMBER: J Wood’s D escriptive < Fall Seed Catelag now ready, gives the fullest information about all S e e d s f o r t h e F arm a n d G arden, G rasses a n d C lo v ers, V e tc h e s , A lfalfa, S e e d W h e a f l O a ts. R y e , B a rle y ,e tc . AlBO tclla all about that can be planted in the &11 to advantage and profit, and about Hyacinths, Tulips and other Flowering Bulbs, Vefietabla and Strawberry Plants,"Poultry Supplies and Fertilizers. Every Farmer and Gardener shonld have this catalog. It is Invaluable In Its helpfulness and suggestive Measfor a profitable and satisfactory Farm or Garden. C a ta lo g u e m a ile d f r e e o n r e q u e s t. W r ite fo r It, T. W . WOOD & SO N S, ) Seedsm en, ■ Richmond, Va, QJ WE HAVE GINS WITHOUT BRUSHES. THE NEWiWAY OF GINNING COTTON. J. L. SHEEK & CO., M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . TAl NOTICE! I w i l l m e e t t h e t a x - p a y e r s o f D a v i e C o u n t y a t t h e f o l l o w i n g p l a c e s t o c o l l e c t t a x e s f o r t h e y e a r 1 9 0 9 : M o c k sv ille , C o u n ty L in e , H C . H u n te r ’s S to r e F a r m in g to n , A d v a n c e , F o r k C h u r c h , J e r u s a le m M o c k s v ille S a tu r d a y , O c t. 2 3 r d , M o n d a y , “ 2 5 th , T u e s d a y , “ 2 6 th , W e d n e s d a y “ 2 7 th , T h u r s d a y “ 2 8 th , F r id a y “ 2 9 th , S a tu r d a y “ 3 0 th , M o n d a y N o v . 1 s t, 19G9. C o o le e m e e , D r . L o w e ry ’s o ffic e , T u e s d a y , N o v . 2 n d , S m ith G ro v e , W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 3 r d , P l e a i s e p a y y o u r t a x e s p r o m p t l y . T h i s O c t . 7 t h , 1 9 0 9 . V J. L. SHEEK, Sheriff. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TdESDAY, - - O ctober 26, 1909. Entered at the Post-office in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, Marcli 3,1903. Harmony. Ruute One Items.TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance ..........................50c The formers are busy sowing Si* Month*, in Advance ........................25c whe(U jQ ^ seetion. T. P. Bichardson has sold his interest in the A. W. Edwards Wholesale Dry Good Co., to A. W. Edwards. T. P. Richardson is fixing up an t expedition to go to the north pole, The north pole still hangs out at I r „ - ... . .,. ,<). B. Beeves will accompany himthe same old staud. The latch string is on the outside, but the ‘ ‘ . ■ crowd don’t seem to be going earlv I ' MeSSrS Qmthep and N. B. to avoid the rush. 'I DyS01‘ v,Mted Mr‘ aud M,’S A - B‘ ,A Richardson Iast-Snnday, is m, .1. M. Ellis has resigneid\n!xey~say that it is up | '* - ivi.. J!/iiis nas resigned his pisit to the city lathers to tear down the j 'ou the A . W. Edwards Co., old court house aud btantify the The fairs are a thing of the past, or will be after this week, and the people are glad COUNTRY NEWS ITEMS. PROM OUR HUSTLERS. daughter, Sirs. Thos. Sunday. Mr. Bill Powell has been visit iug relatives here this week. The weddiugbells will chime in our burg soon, says madam rumor. Mr. Napoleon Smoot, of R. I, is a frequeut caller in our burg. Mrs. J, H. B. .Dwiggins and children visited at W. F. D Wig gins’ Saturday. Mrs. S. O. Gowans Visited her daughter, Mrs. John Blount, at Cooleemee lately. B l u e E y e s . i ’ I . p>$‘Uiiji WSCT DKflS KBiaBas* U liM h place wheteou it now stands, the worthy action be done. Let Mocksville is going to build np, and more dwelling houses are need ed to accomodate the people. A towu cannot grow without houses to accomodate the incoming people. The top of the new court house is completed so we have heaid. Also heard that I he clock was Oii the road. Don’t know if it war the S-Hitheru road or some othei road. nIild Pie=Tdeut. T aft sent us a ,invitation to atten d his big U' a t W ilm ioglon, aud oni subscribers should renew prom ptly, we, m ight accidentally go, but w hj [!possibilities. and is shoveling dirt on the South Bound below Winston. LAND POSTEES AT THE RECORD OFFICE. Poso Friezland made a business trip to Winston on the Pallmao leg express. Miss AUie Friezland is visiting Mrs. John Marlow of Soath Side. AU who want free tobacco seed for next season apply to T. A. Gaither, Harmony R. N. C. Tbe camp meeting at Harmony Hill was attended by alargecrowd. ! W. L. Gaither spent Sunday j with John Clary. ; Dauiel Clary spent Monday with ; his brother-in-low W. L. Gaither, j B. H. Gaither' of Winston, is : visiting relatives iu this section. I Wil d Bil l . Reedy Creek News. It look like every body was at Cooleemee Items. Mr. John W, Wyatt visited his mother last Saturday and Snhday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Goins took iu the fair at Greensboro. A Mrs. Sain, who was struck with paralysis last Tuesday, died Friday evening and her remains were carried to Pino for burial Saturday. Several of our people attended the fair at Salisbury the past week. An iufant child of Mr. and Mrs. Eustice Williams died last Thurs day night and was bnried Friday. Miss Clara Charles visited rela tives and friends in and around Cooleemee the past week. Little Brown Green got badly hurt one day the past week, but is better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dwiggins were in our town the past week shopping. Su n flo w er . Whiskey for the. S i c k Eoont should bs selected with the greatest care, as much depends upon its rich, nutritious properties Uiid absolute purity. You can always rely upon S u n n y E f o o k TK E P U R E FOOD W h is lie y a n s w e r in g e v e r y r e q u ir e m e n t . It so distilled, a g e d a n d b o t tle d w ith special ca re an d fo r th e expic'.yj purposfc of being used as a h ea lth fu l stim u la n t o r to n ic iu th e hom e, s (j N N \ B U O O K B otU ed in B ond is U . S . G o v e rn m e n t s ta n d a rd u a s % i p ro o f and ev ery b o ttle h ears Ib e “ G re e n G o v e ro fiieo i S ta m p ” show iug Uio co rrect age an d quantity* Insist on getting the genuine, accept no substitute* SU N N Y B R O O K D iS T iJ4LER V C O ., J c S e fs o n C o., K y . = F U L L QUARTS-=*$ff B Y E X P R E S S t H EPA ID W Froni any of Shs Sisfriiiiitors: H. CLARKE & SONS, INC., R IC H M O N D , V A . The Philip G. Kelly Co., Inc., R IC H M O N D , V A . Lsizanis-Goodman Co., R O A N O K E , V A . SHIPPED Ifi ?W‘S aDJCS \>i I ~ VViT?* ruO R ..VruES.^ n t?, Thomasviile News. Thomasville is on a boom. Work . has commenced on the new cotton j mills, but the farm work is the most rd parties in high society, oi j the show at Lexington last F rid a y .; important thing today, and in the either so far as that is con-IuW coined, has never done this coun try any good, but it has and is do ir.g a. lot ot harm to the coming generation oi boys and girls. □ M ,. E Ii,,B l j H1 IVIibS Isoiua GobhlB bus f&rni work. Many people are asking us ii rot ton will go any higher tliia fall. It is onr candid oneuion that it will. IUit don’t hold your cotton and then euss us if it goes down—and don't sell now and euss us if it goes ii p. Those of our people who oppose good roads in the summer will soon ehange their tuue. If we had wiu- tor weal her for about tw o year* straight, the people of Davio coun ty would bestir themselves and i take some active steps along this line. I beeu visitiug in Lexington for the ! last few days. • T. J. Kllis and balauee of the I sick is getting about stra;ght, glad ! fo note. Miss Uertha Delap is at home , from a, Winston hospitle, very : much improved, good uews. • LAND POSTERS AT THE RECORD OFFICE, j Last week Hamp Sells was shot I and killed at Boss's camp on ' the Southbound by another negro near Hriugles tery. E. M, Craver and K. C. Leonard ! are sorry to note. Mr. Thomas Finchs’ son fell off the Winston train near Greensboro i Saturday and was killed. He was a j fine boy. Mr. Archie Stroud, of County Line, is visiting friends in our burg now. Mr. Joe Elam has just returned from a visit to Gravel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. John Crotts visited at John Mock’s Sunday. Wild Bill, what has become of your best girl? Perhaps she has gone wild, too. We wouldliketo see some news from County Line again. Miss Viola Burton is very siclc, we Watch The Red Front Store! I have bought the J. T. Angell stock of general merchandise at a dis count. I will now sell you better goods for less money. I will make special cut prices on shoes, hats, overalls, dress flannels, under and overshirts, waist goods, glassware, etc. My Policy is Quick Sales and Short Profits. I sell for cash, that explains it all. I solicit the patronage of my old friends, and hope to make new ones by the hundred. Yours truly, R. H. ROLLINS. has caught 40 possums and I coon Oi.d Bob. with 2 dogs this fall, 10 in one' _ j uight. I From Cana. j There will be the largest wheat I 1 have a v6lT large pumpkin i crop sown in this section, ever beeu' ^ at was raised on my farm, which ! ki.owu and the land put in the '< weighes SSi lbs. it took four per i D ogsa^ greaV m en acetoth e bftst conditiOn- ' | sons to carry it in. Any one who | ron□ try. While waiting for a train T1,rfie hundred automobiles w ill; wants seed from this pumpkin can. JitBarberJunction last* T hursday ; Pass tllr0llSh Lexington next Sat |tjet them for 5c., for 20 good seed; we met up with a gentleman living: llrdaJ'! t,ct- 30th, I want old Mrs. by sending me 2c., for postage, j near Mooresville, who was on his Ii* to see them. If there is any one in Davie can way to Kaleigh with his four little I H iK i. beat my pumpkin‘in weight let, me children, all ol' whom hal been; L E A D E R S F O R 2 9 Y E A R S . Rosenb^cher & Bro9 T O 44 T H E B U S Y S T O R E . D E P T ’S . W IN S T O N -S A L E M , N . C . FALLQOODS. Our Fall line of Clothing, Hats and Shoes will embrace all the newest and nobbiest 3tyles. What we can’t sup ply no other store in this sec tion can. Our line of heavy • and fancy groceries are com plete. Wealsocarry hard ware, furniture and farm ing emplements.: People like to trade with us. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW. At Mocksville Drug Co. Fresh medicines aud drugs of all sorts, writing tablets, soaps, per fumes, composition books, .pens, ii>k, paper, envelopes, pencils, etc., cut glass, picture frames made any Flavoring extracts, and oils, of all sorts, visiting cards, purses, etc. Come iu and look around. Dr. R. W. Woodward, OPTOMETRIST, C A N A - - N . C A R . I am not a physician and do not treat diseases, but make a specialty of prescribing Speictacles and Eye Glasses for eye strain, poor vision, headache or any other trouble due to tired eyes. My glasses are made up by me from careful examinations with a special view to perfect lenses, and frames that fit properly. Ialso repair glasses, and can furnish any lens on short notice. McELW EE’S P L A N T E R S ’ W A R E H O U S E We feel that our record for high prices made last year will induce the farmers to sell their tobacco with.us again. We are better prepared than ever before to make, your tobacco bring as much here as anywhere, and we are always on the floor for that purpose. Our manufacturers and buyers have to have it. Here is where they want it. This being your nearest market and prices being as good here, accomodations, dry s t a lls ,' etc., we know you can’t do better. So bring us your tobacco. Albert Matlock is our auctioneer and holds to a pile as long as there is a chance for another bid. You can leave home one day and get back next without being hard on your stock. You can depend on us doing our best for you at all times. Very truly, PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE, Statesville, 'N. C. bitten by a mad dog. The dog was a household pet., and went mad. The children ranged in age from about two to ten years, ant] it was indeed a pitable sight. Cana News. H. L. White is very sick at this 'Vriling, we are sorry to note. hear from them, this pumpkin was | raised on my farm at Jamestown, by Mrs. Amanda Lakey. THOjrAS M. D ixon , A Salisbniy policeman and an other gentleman were discussing Ihe Salisbury brass or sliver band, as the case may be, a few days ago. J. It. MeClamroeh is very sick!Cnnaj N. C., R. F. D. 2 itl. this writing. Mrs. E. Frost, of Cana, is very sick at Salisbury Sanitarium. Xoah Danner is sick at this writ ing. W illard Whitakerhaspnrehased The gentleman made some remark a new buggy, about the band, when the police- LAND POSTERS AT THE RECORD OFFICE. Juan spoke up and said it was as Harry1Dannerhas come in to fine as any baod he ever heard, and ho’ri a protracted meeting at Hiek- ilsat he claimed the honor of having 01T Grove, the 4th, Snnday in Oct. Jienrd the Marine and Sousa’s There will lie a box supper ,at bands. When asked where he had i Chestnut Grove school house next had that privilege, he said through j Saturday night, the 30th, of Oct., a graphophone. Vve pass this np tor the purpose of raising money to the Spencer Crescent. News Notes of Interest. Eggs are quoted at $2 a dozen in Cuba. The Baptist State Convention will meet at Wadesboro, Dec. 7th. There will be 400 delegates. It is stated that the Greensboro Fair Association lost $7,000 or more on account of the rain. So many nominations have been made in Kew York that the official ballot will be over four feet long, the longe.it ever printed. The N. & W. depot at Norfolk, SOMEWHAT OF A TITLE. Tiie Plutocrat. When I can read my title clear To mansions in Wall Street, I’ll bid farewell to every fear, And corner all the wheat. S imild want against my goid engage, i And labor want a job, j T iou I can smile at hunger’s rage,' And face a growling mob. LU fines like a wild deluge come, -Let storms of taxes fall; only have to crook n y thumb And labor pays it all. T ten Bliall I bathe my greedy soul j l:i seas of Standard Oil, And watch the unearned profits roll From out the hands of toll. . to help buy an organ forthechurch,; Ya., was burned Oct. 14th, entail- : every body cordially invited. ; ing a total loss of $150,000. A ’ Claud Peoples and wife returned : home last week from their bridal tour. Mrs. Susan Sailor and daughter, ; Mrs. Ina Caiu spent last Tuesday ! at R. C. Huuters. Little Co un tet G jr l. W. A. Byerly, one of our old; friends, of near Kappa, was in town j Saturday. j Bailey Items. Mr. H. 0. Meroney aud family, of Mocksville, visited at J. H. BJ Dwiggins Sunday. Mr Harley Walker visited our burg this week. Rev. Wellons and family, Oooleetnee, have beeu visiting Inlives in our burg this week. ^ Miss Kuiily Kurfees has betn visitiug her ueice, Mrs. D. ‘O. Helper. ■ , Mi§. W. B. Barney Visitetli her in of re union depot, eight stories high, will replace it. Wilbur Wright gets $30,000 from the U. S. Government for an aeroplane including instruction ' of War Department employees to op erate it. The latest invoice from Africe, of some sixty eases of skins, shows that Mr. Theodore Boosevelt is still alive, no matter' who:else is 'dead. Judge Thomas Jones, who pro secuted the night rider slayers of Captain Bankin was re-elected at Union City1Tenn., Oct. 16th, by 5,000 majority. Miss Ellen Lippard died of pella gra, in Hickory, Oct. 16th. The deceased was 60 years old and came to Hickory two years ago from Lexington,.-S;; C. ■ • ’.. -• v 29 Years of Steady Growth Proves the Confidence of the People in Onr Store and Methods. Every year of our history has gained hosts of new customers for the BUSY STORE, and bound the old ones to us by still stronger ties. With such a record is it any wonder that we strive constantly for improvement—strive to serve you better— to give you fresh advantages of money- saving? Our success rests on the solid founda tion of square dealing. We have one immense store—the largest in North Carolina; one aim—to please; one price-and that the lowest-to everybody. Prominent among the 44 departments that invite you just now are the coat suits, millinery, dress goods, shoes and under wear. Your dollars go fartherest at ROSENBACHERS.I F O R S A L E . A farm IJ miles from Smith Grove, joining Kimbroug Furches and A. M. Gomatzer, containing 42 acres. For sale at reasonable price, for further particulars call on or write. Mrs. Luther W est, R. I, Advanee, N. C. N obth CAROLINA ) Commissioner* Office, D avih County , f Sept. 6, 1909. Noticeis hereby giventhat a pe tition has been filed in this office for a change to be made in the public road, near the residence of J. N. Charles, in the village of Jerusalem, in Jerusalem township. The same will come up for our consideration on 1st Monday in Nov. 1909. If any objection to same, let it be heard then. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Davie County. This Sept. 27, 1909. J. F. MOORE, Clerk of Board. I NOTICE. j Noticeis hereby given that the i undersigned, convicted of murder in I the 2nd degree for the killing of W. ID. Wood, at Davie SupetiofaCourt, I Fall term, 1901, and sentenced to I j serve a term of twelve years in State I ‘ prison for said offense, will apply to j I His Excellency, W. W. Kitchin, Gov- : ernor, for a pardon, on Nov. 1,1909. I This 27th day of Sept. 1909. ' Luke K. Burton . N orth Carolina ) D avie County . ( Kerr M. Clement I vs ! The Courier Publish- j ing Company. In pursuance of an order made in j the above entitled cause by Hon. I*, i F. Long, Judge, I will sell publicly i for cash to the highest bidder, at the ; court house door in Mocksville, N. ! C., on Monday, the 1st day o£ No- ! vember, 1909, the following personal !property, to wit: The Mocksville Courier, a weekly newspaper,.^the j entire plant «nd outfit of said pager, I including the infime, good will, gub- scription list, one confitry Cdmpllfell- ''' i printing press and all type of every ; kind belonging to same; two impos- , i ing stones, three stands and cases I and one cabinet, etc. Also one Gold- i ing job press and utensils and ma- ; chinery connected with and incident ^ to the printing press and job press. Also stationary, etc. This Oct. 8th, NOTICE. 1909.J ohn B. Campeell. THE DA^ LARGEST ClRCUL EVER PUBLISH LOCAL AND Pure harness , J. L. Sheek i tjto Winston las Hee Baity’s 9 rugs. Several from fair in Salisbui Heavy AAA Baity’s. AU printing our office. Th Knit corset ci 25c., at Baity’s Miss Helen A Sn Winston last Heavy dark i kind at Baity’s Miss Mary ^ last week in W Ladies and cl selling at Baits J. T. Baity smile—its anot You get 12£e nel at Baity’s f J. M. Stroud in town Wedne W. L. Sanfot from a busines: Miss Flora E spent Friday iti John Baggar I, was in town FOR SALE- sets of buggy I A bargain. Mrs. Willis, relatives and fi week. H Receiver Courier Publishing Co, j By Jacob Stewart, Att’y. ■ Baity’s makii teresting for tl ■ season—suits— J. A. Gartn Line, was in to ness. A few pure I: cockerels for ss at once. Mr, and Mrs Tennpson, sper shopping. $10 cut glass given away. ( Foster Cleme Charlotte, whe position. Besure to j from Baity. 33c. Plenty of Mecklenbury this week. Se\ in attendance. 900 pair nev opened up at North Cooleen Cotton is ar< 95c.; wheat $1. _20c.; meat out Nine hundrc just received a North Cooleen B. W. Uollin gave us a call' the band wage A big line oi dress goods an ed at The Big Co., North Co< Mrs. M. E. 5 ter, Miss Editl Twin-City sho ■> ' Our stock Syringes, Rub and more com M Mrs. E. L. Miss Adelaide the Twin-City V. M .Johns II. C. Hunter, Friday in Win Our stock o in Davie count and price. T gain can get i Co., North Co A. P. Keller rnong those w week and ma' The Mouksv in time for C lot of Xmas g brought to M Many farm cotton to the t'ie wise thin When in ne UijT, such as n ^statements, [give The Reco JOur prices ar consistent wit I THE DAVIE RECORD. LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVlE COUNTY. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. * Pure harness oil at Holton Bros. J. L. Sheek made a business trip •_ to Winston last week. See Baity’s 98c., imported Japaness rugs. Several from this city attended the fair in Salisbury last week. Heavy AAA domestic 6c., if from Baity’s. AU printing is cash before it leaves our office. The Davie Becord Knit corset covers with longsleeves 25c., at Baity’s. Miss Helen Allison spent one day In Winston last week shopping. Heavy dark outing 8c., the IOc., kind at Baity’s. Miss Mary Meroney spent one day last week in Winston shopping. Ladies and childern’s sweaters still selling at Baity’s. J. T. Baity is wearing a broad smile—its another fine daughter. You get 12|c., quality cotton flan nel at Baity’s for 10c. J. M. Stroud, of County Line, was in town Wednesday on business. W. L. Sanford returned last week from a business trip to New Your. Miss Flora Ellis, of Farmington, spent Friday in Winston shopping. John Baggarly, of Harmony, Route I, was in town last week on business. FOR SALE—Several secopd-hand sets of buggy harness, good as new. A bargain. Holton Bros. Mrs. Willis, of Lexington, visited relatives and friends in this city last week. Baity’s making it extremely in teresting for the clothes buyers this • season—suits—extra trousers. J. A. Gartner, of near County Line, was in town last week on busi ness. A few pure bred White Wyandott cockerels for sale, price $1, if taken at once. J, A. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. S, B. Crump, of near Tennpson, spent Tuesday in town shopping. $10 cut glass pitcher or jug to be Call and see it at Mocksville Drug Co Foster Clement left Wednesday for Charlotte, where he has accepted a position. Be sure to get your underwear from Baity. Mens 50c., kind there 38c. Plenty of ladies and children’s. Mecklenbury fair is in progress this week. Several Mocksvilliansare in attendance. 900 pair new sample shoes just opened up at The 0. C. Wall Co,, North Cooleemee. . Cotton is around 14 cents; corn ' 95c.; wheat $1.25; eggs 20c.; butter 20c.; meat out of sight. i Nine hundred pairs sample Shoes just received at the 0. C. Wall Co.V North Cooleemee. B. W. Rollins, of near Courtney, gave us a call Tuesday and got on: the band wagon. A big line of shoes, hats, clothing, dress goods and notions, just' receiv- G. Sain, Sr., continues very, ill, we are sorry to note. ✓'The condition of W, T, Woodruff,fon Route 3, continues critical, we are sorry to note. H. V. Jordan, of Cana, R. I, gave us a call Thursday and renewed his subscription, for which he has our thanks. If you want a glempse of real shoedom just drop in at Baity’s. Shoes for every walk of life, for all the family. / Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Weant spent last week in Salisbury visiting their daughter, Mrs. Foard, and taking in the fair. FOR SALE—A fine pointer bird dog, sheap. Call or address W. C. Willson, Moeksville, N. C., Route I. Miss Lena Johnson, of Farmington, passed through this city Friday on Iter way to Fair Bluff, N. C., where she goes to teach. Our shoes will go fast at the low prices we are offering them. Come quick if you want a bargain. The 0. C. Wall Co , North Cooleemee. The clock hasn’t been put in the court house yet, although we feel pretty sure that it has been ordered. Time alone will tell. Maxie Pass, Rufus Masor,, Armette Sheek, W. R. Clement, John Couble and others from here attended the Salisbury fair last week. We sell better shoes for less mon4 ey than others, because we bought our fall stock before prices advanc ed. The 0. C. Wall Co., North Cooleemee. AU communications in regard to the Bovs Corn Club, and other prizes offered in the county, should be ad dressed to Prof. J. D. Hodges. 2,500 yards 71 and 10c. ginghams and chambry to go at 5c. per yard, at The 0. C. Wall Co., North Gool- emee, while it lasts. - Several loads of apples and chest nuts were on our streets last week. Chestnuts sold at $3 per bushel, ap ples about 75 and $1 per bushel. Baity has shoes that manufactures gives written guarantee with for six months, Ever found anything bet ter? W. C. Willson, of Route I, called around Saturday before breakfast and handed us a full moon and a two-i bit piece, for which he has our pro found thanks. When In Winston Make Our Store Your Headquarters. We Have The Most Complete Line Of Men’s And Boy’s Clothing To Be Found In The City. We Can Save You Dol lars. Call And See Us. Mock-Bagby-Stockton Co. S a m e P r i c e T o A l l . 4 1 8 T r a d e S t . WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. W. F. Furches, of Farmington, was in town Saturday. P. P. Green, of Cana, was in town Saturday on business. J. P. Beck, of Calahaln. has our thanks for a life preserver. Miss Mollie Lowery, of Cana, R. 2, was in town Saturday shopping. Miss Mary Sanford returned Fri day from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Faucette, at Durham. Will Roberts and sister, Miss Maggie, of County Line, spent Sat- urdoy in town shopping.; The old barn opposite Brown’s livery stable, has been torn down at last. Will wonders never cease? Superintendent H. A. Hayes, of the Methodist orphanage, delivered an in’eresting address at the Metho dist church in this city Sunday morn ing. T H O M P S O N D R U G S T O R E . F I T T I N G O F T R U S S E S A S P E C I A L T Y , NO CHARGE FOR FITTING. F V E R Y T H IN G IN D R U G S . M A IL O R D E R S G IV E N P R O M P T A N D C A R E F U L A T T E N T IO N . T H O M P S O N D R U G S T O R E . W IN S T O N -S A L E M , N . C . Shoots Himself Accidentally. Union Republican. . Mr. John Hanes, at one time a resident of this city, but at present living on his farm near Fulton, Davie ;connty, accidentally shot himself Saturday with an old-fash ioned automatic shot gun. The tip end of his left forefinger was Graves ^delightfully 5hot off ^ a nnmbej. of ghot took effect iii his left leg and knee. Mr.entertained the Junior Baraca class of the First Baptist church Friday evening. AU present report a de lightful evening spent with their hostess. f 0. C. Austin, of Statesville, was m town Saturday on his way home from Smith Grove, where he was called early in the week by the sick ness and death of Mrs. Clouse, his mother-in-law. Hanes was loading the gun to set a trap for parties who had been raid ing his granary, when the old ! thing went off.t ______________________- People from the uttermost parts of the county buy their shoes from The 0. C. Wall Co., North Coolee mee, because they save from 20 to 40 per cent, on each pair. H. B. Rouse, the legless man, left last week for Florida, after a visit to relatives in this city. He says he has spent all his cash and had to hustle out for more. W. C. Willson has purchased the J. C. Giles farm, on Hunting creek, containing 146 acres. The price paid was $3,300. This is one of the best little farms in the county. / Swift Hooper, of Winston, has purchased the Howard house in north Moeksville, which is now occupied by R. M. Ijames, and will move his family here in the near future. Sheriff Sheek took Geo. Carter, Floyd Earnhart, Geo. Gray and James Lynch, all colored, to the Mecklen burg roads last week. Their sen tences range from ten months to three years. ^ 250 Good Stories. The Youth’s Companion abounds in stirring stories of adventure andI - heroism'. Onemaydescribe an es- i mother-in-law. cape from accidental peril, another a rru Tt • »<r * 4.1. o strange encounter with wild crea-The Union Meeting of the South turesl ^ an or beast. Fork Association will meet with the Many of these stories are true as Baptit church, in this city, on Fri- ] to facts, and only disguised as to day, Oct. 29th, and run through j names and places. A score or more Snndav An intereafimr nrno-ram of sup1y Stories W ill be published dur- bunday. An interesting program , ; n g m f ) -n a d d i t i o n n e a r l y 200 has been arranged. The public is j Qtjlers—250 good stories in all, and ' no two alike. And this .is not count ing the serial stories, which it is be lieved will be considered by old Com panion readers as the best The Corn ed at The Big Store, The 0, C. Co., North Cooleemee, Mrs. M. E. Swicegood and daugh ter, Miss Edith spent Friday in the Twin-City shopping. Our stock of Drugs, Medicines, Syringes, Rubber Good etc., is new, and more complete than ever. Mocksville DrUG Co. Mrs. E. L. Gaitker and daughter. Miss Adelaide spent Wednesday in the Twin-City shopping. F. M. Johnson, of this city, and H. C. Hunter, of Cana, R. 2, spent EViday in Winston. Our stock of shoes cannot be beat in Davie county for comfort, style and price. Those who want a bar gain can get it at The 0. C. Wall Co., North Cooleemee. A. P. Keller, of Route I, was mong those who called around last week and made the editor glad. The MocksviHeDrugCo., will have in time for Christmas, the biggest lot of Xmas goods dolls and toys ever brought to Moeksville. Many farmers are rushing their cotton to the markets. It may be t’le wise thing, but we think not. When in need of any kind of print ing, such as note heads, letter heads, kstatements, envelopes, tags, etc., [give The Record office a trial order. Our prices are as reasonable as are: consistent with good work. . Wall Dr. W. H. Wakefield, of Charlotte,!, will be in Advance at the Hotel, on Saturday, Nov. 13th, one day only. His practice is limited to the Medical and Surgical Treatment of diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and Fitting Glasses. B. F. Holton, of Route 2, N. AL Stonestreet, of Cana, S. B. Smith, of Smith Grove, and Gannon Tolbert, of Advance, were among those from this county who attended federkl court in Statesville last week as jurors. I Thos. A. Brunt, of Morgantoni was in town Friday, and gave us a pleasant call. He left Friday even ing for Winston, where he visited his sister, before going to Elkin and Dbbson, where he will spend some Jime with relatives and friends. J. F. Owens, of Advance, Route I, gave us a call last week and present ed ye ink waster with four fine sweet potatoes, the largest weighing five pounds. Mr.. Owens informes us that he raised one potato that weigh ed seven pounds. Can-any one beat this? “WE HAVE several splendid open ings for producers or for men who want to enter the Life Insurance business. Address with references, E. R. Ferguson, Manager, The Mu tual Life Insurance Company of New Yorki Fourth Floor, Trust Bld’g, Charlotte, N. C,” cordially invited to attend these meetings, beginning Friday night at 7:30 o’clock. I Rev Cashwell, assisted by Rev. Campbell, of Charlotte,'closed a pro tracted meeting at Turrentine’s school house Friday pight. As a re sult of the^meeting1 eleven persons were baptized'into tKe church Sat urday morning.- Weunderstand that a Bapjrfst church will be organized at th'at place at an early date. f Mrs. Ann Clouse, of Smith Grove, died Friday, and was buried Satur day. Mrs. Clouse was 70 years old, a consistent member of the Metho- disd. The funeral services were con ducted by Rev. Loftin, of Farming ton. She leaves three children, one son and two daughters. A good woman has been taken to her re ward. The Record extends sym pathy to the bereaved ones. / Mrs. C. S. Cashwell entertained the Baraca class, Thursday evening, at the parsonage. About 25 Baracas, with their wives and sis.ters were present and enjoyed the merry even ing given them by their teacher. Many amusing games were indulged in, after which delicate refreshments were served. Allthosepresentwent away feeling that the evening had passed all too quickly. Mrs. Cash- well proved a charming hostess, and the Baracas are looking forward to to more such evenings. ; Rev. C. S. Cashwell offered his re signation as pastor of the Baptist church on Sunday, Oct. 17th. At a church meeting on Oct. 23, the members voted in favor of declining to accept the resignation of Mr. Cashwell, and asked that he with draw his resignation. A petition has been signed' by many of the leading.business men of all denom inations of this'city, thanking Mr. Cashwell for his faithful work while here and expressing the high regard in which he is held, also requesting || him, if possible, to remain as one of M us. Rev. Cashwell desires to thank pt all those who have thus shown their ,# kindness. Rev. CashWell hasn’t yet || decided what action to take, but has g the matter under consideration. panion has ever published. Every new subscriber will find it of special advantage to send at once the $1.75 for the new 1910 Volume. Not only does he get the beautiful “Venetian” Calender for 1910, litho graphy in thirteen colors and gold, but all ,the issues of The Companion for the remaining week of 1909, from the. time the subscription is re ceived.?''■ THE) YOUTH’S COMPANION, Companion Building, Boston, Mass. New Subscriptions Received at this Office.' If our friends have any cash left when they sell their cotton and pay their other bills, we would be glad if they would remember the editor. NEED A STOVE?! & * & i* * * I should say so. Get ting cold. We have a mighty nice line of cooking and heating stoves. Youdon’thave to buy a high-priced range to get a reser voir now attached. We have them on stoves. Somethingnew7 arid what you need. Mighty handy. Don’t get too much hot wa ter, do you? Have some nice ones from $15 to $20. Heatiag Stoves and Grates. Have them with the new top draft. Also coal grates. N eed something for cold weather. Drop in, let us show you. Yours to please, E . E . H U N T . * *t- * * * % UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT, COCGOOOOOOOO HONEST WORK-HONEST PRICES THE URGEST STOCK IN THE COUNTY. Always ready to serve customers day or night, Am better prepared .' than ever to serve the public. J . J . S T A R R E T T E , R. F. D. I. Moeksville, N. C. I Offer for Sale ^ i the following articles at greatly reduced prices: No. 5 Oliyer Typewriter U nearly new, cost $97.50 for. $60.00. jjl Victor Talking Machine, § Style I and 25 records, cost 37.50 for 22.50, good condition. I Tribune Bicycle, equipped with G & J Clincher Tires, Morrow Coaster Brake, Cushion Frame, cost $50 .00 for $25.00. 50 Victor Talking Machiae Records in good condition, eo3t 60c each, for 40c each. -0- Any one wishing to pur chase and of the above ar ticles, can either call or write. They are in good condition, and are rare . BARGAINS. * E . E . H U N T , J r . M o e k sv ille , N . C . * * * * % * * * * * * HARDWARE OF QUALITY. * * ■ 4 NOTICE! I will sell at pnblie auction for cash, at the residence of Jas. Frost, 3 miles north of Moeksville, on S a tu r d a y N o v . 6 th , the following personal property: Two mules 5 years old, weigh 1200 each; two 7 year old mules, weigh 1100 each; two large draft horses, three two-horse wagons and bar- ness; one new top bnggy and double harness; also lot of farming imple ments too ted ieous to mention. Al- so about 400 bushels of corn, and some fuffness'. .Srilbbegins at 1.2 o'clock sharp.. . C h a s . F . A lle n . I have opened a first-class meat market and restaurant in the Gaither building, on the Square. I solicit the patronage of the public. A i fresh line of meats always' in stock. Meals served at all hours. Only white mar ket and restaurant in town. The Ideal Remedy. For subduing all infiamations and Congestions, and Croup, Colds, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Burns, Scalds, Itching Piles, Etc., is Vick’s Croup and Pneu monia Salve. Its simply the greatest and best. 25, 50 and $1.00 J . L . S M O O T . - H^ GOODS DELIVERED FREE, g DR. A. Z TAYLOR, D E N T IS T , Office over Baity’s Store. J ) R . R O B T . A N D E R S O N , D E N T I S T , Office ovef Bank of Davie Administrators Notice. Havingqnalified as administrator, of James McGuire, dec’d, all per-j sons having ' claims against said; cstateate hereby notified to :pre- j sent the same duly verified to the I I undersigned for payment on or! I before the 25th, day of September; 11910 or this notice will be pleaed I in bar of their recovery. And all persons indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make Imnie7 d'a’te payment. This September 25tb,'a009. , \ JiMEs McGuire Jr. Admr of James McGuire dec’d. E. L. Gaither , Attorney. NEW GOODS ARE ARRIVING DAILY. WATCH THIS SPACE FOR BARGAINS INFALL AND WINTER GOODS. ■ BAITY’S. Special Census Agents to Be Ap- Asked the Preacher to Suspend While He Shot a Man. Wilson Special Sept. 27. LastSatnrdaynight in KeuIy, Johnston county, John Adkins en tered •> cbnrch while the congrega tion was singing. He requested the and a practical test of the qsialifiea preacher to stop the si&ging for a tions of applicants for such posi- j moment as he wished to Bay some- tions will be given oa Jfovember I thing to Gnrley Davis, a negro, Washington Dispatch, Sept. 24th. Between 1,600 and I.SOO persons will be appointed as special agents of the census bureau about Jannasy 1st, next, it was announced today, 3rd, nest, before the local board of civil service examiners in evei y State in the Union. Applications will be accepted from women, but the opportunity f.'r their appointment is slight. Chief special agents wi'l receive §4.50 to §6 per day, while the as sistants will receive from #3 to $4 per day. The chief special agents will be employed from sis to 15 months, and the assistants from t-hrte to six months. One of The Drains. The Asheville Gazette-News says: ft. P. Sears of the mail order firm of Sears, Roebuck & Co., oi Chicago baa retired from business after 25 years’ activity. He piled up net profits of §25,000,000—a bont. a million dollars a year, it is said. How much did you contrib ute? Here is a man who has made a fortune of 825,000,000 in 25 years at the mail order bush ess, Many who was sitting m the congregation. When everything became quiet, Adkins asked Davis: *‘Why did yon iusnlt my wife today”t and then begat to shoot. Four shots were fired, three taking effect. Davis died the next day. Adkins is now in jail. Kissing. New York Sun. To steal a kiss is natural. To buy one is stupid. Twogirlskissingisa waste of time. To kiss one’s wife is an obligation. To kiss an ugly wo man is gallantry. To kiss an old, faded woman is devotion. To kiss a young, blushing girl is—quite a dif ferent thing. To kiss one’s rich aunt is hypocrisy. Kissing three girls on the same day is extravagance. To kiss one’s mother-in-law is a holy sacrifice. Your cough annoys you. Keep on hacking and tearing the delicate m embranes of your throat if you want to be annoyed. B ut if you w ant re lief. want to be cured, takeC ham ber- Iain’s Cough Remedy. Sold by G. C. Sanford Sons Co. of our people w no will read what now writing have assisted | ^ne when they be- The patrons of his and simi- Sin t0 keeP summer boarders up at aouses think they are making the ^orth Pole, with areo excur liargains when they pass by the S*0DS Irora prominent points, home merchant and send their or- \ "al^ ders %£ merchandise to faraway; chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has so e& s, Agoodpartofthefortuuelbecamefamou > • I. ir n -n o I x- I ■ coids, CrOUD iwhich Mr. R P. bears has retired :n nee,j. on should right now be inverted in business enterprises in Charlotte and other Xorth Carolina towns: nd influenza. Try it It contains no harm ful substance and always gives prom pt relief. Sold bj C. <>. Sanford Sons Co. should be paying taxes iu part sup port of public schools aud State aud mu Liicipal Soveruments--Charlotte Observer, Frightful Fate Averted. ‘ I would h ate tw in a n ipple fov life, from a terrible cut on m j knee cap, ” writes Frank Disberry, K elliher1 Minn., “ w ithout Buckieu’s Arnica Salve, which soon cured me ” Infalli ble for wounds, cuts and bruises, it Mon clu es Burns, Scalds, Old Sores, Boils, Skin Eruptions. W orld’s best 3 or Piles. 35c. a t i.\ 0. Sanford Sons Co. This is Reasonable. Wadesboro Ansonian. Things have come to a pretty pass when a person can’t profitably conduct a peanut staud without having to employ an expert collec tor in connection with it. The business world is not going to have much confidence in the average man’s religion until it makes him settle up without being threatened with the process of law. Ol course this average mau “is not going to beat anybody” but he’s going on beat them every day just the same. The fellow who settle up eertaiuly Iuis more stars iu his crowu down here, aud it may be the same up yonder. The Bed-Rock of Success lies in a keen, c le a r brain, backed by indom itable will and resistless energy. Such power comes from the splendid health th a t Dr. K ing's New L ite Pills Its a Top Notch Doer. G reat deeds com Del regard. The world crowns its doers. T h at’s why the American people have crowned im part. They vitalize every organ i Dr. K ing’s New Discovery the King and build up brain and body. J. A. [ of T hroat and Lung remedies. Every H arm on, Lizemore1 W. Va.. writes: | atom is a health force. It kills germs, i Thevare the best pills I ever used.” land cold9 ana Ja grippe vanish. Jt Tlie man who asserted that old King Coal was a merry oid soul ilidu’t pay the coal bills. The pleasant purgative effect ex perienced by all who use Chamber lain’s stom ach, and Liver Tablets, and the healthy condition of the body and mind which they create. makes one feel joyful, Sold by C. C San ford Soiis Co. There are times when it better to get a move on yourself than to •‘stand pat.” Hoarseness in a child subject to croup is a sure indication of the ap proach of the disease. If Chamber lain’s Cough Remedy is given a t once or ever after the croupy cough has appeared, it will prevent the attacu. Contains uo poison. Sold by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Envey is the habit of losing our own happiness while longing for another’s. It is in tim e of sudden mishap or accident that Cham berlain’s Lini m ent can be relied upon to take the place of the fam ily doctor, who can not always be found a t the mom ent. Thenitis th a t Cham berlrin’s Lini ment is never found wanting. In cases of sprains, cuts, wounds and bruisea'Cham berlain’s Linim ent takes out the soreness and drives away the pain. Sold by C. G. Sanford Sons Co. Him—Am I the first man you ever kissed? Her— You’re the first one I ever had-to. The others kissed me. 2k. at C. C. Sanford Sons Co. The Pity of It. The melancholy days are here When sad we grow and weary A-hearing Peary roasting Cook And Cook parboiling Peary. —Philadelphia Star. i heals cough-racked meinbrances ■ aud j coughing stops. Sore, inflamed bron- j chial tubes and lungs are cured and j hem orrhages cease. Dr Geo. More, Black Jack, N. C., writes “ it cured me of lung trouble, prououneed hopeless by all doctors.” 50c, $1.00. T rial bottle tree. G uaranteed by C. C. i Sanford Sons C o . Hard on Common Folks. ! Whafc a fierce time the common ; people do have iu this world, any- i wa v. Jf they eat white flonr, they ! will get appendicitis; if they eat No, Never! Shall I be lauded to the skies, On flowery beds of ease, And then see Peary win the Prizeicorn bread, they will get pellagra; Of those North Arctic seas? : ;f they eat beefsteak, they will get —Los Angeles Express, j jn |-(je Poorhouser--WashiDgton The son don’t shiue always, but i JJerald. when it does, we should enjoy it so much more.! -r •• ' Dissolution l*iotice. - N o ticeJs herebv given th a t Jthe firm of W.C. W hite & Co., of Ad- Tance1N. G ., has1 this day been dir - solved by m utual consent, B. R. Bail- ev purchasing tfte ^tock of W. 0. W hite. All debts due said W . C. W hite & Co,, are payable to B . R- Bailey & Co., and all* accounts due by W 0. W hite & Co., will be paid by I. K. Bailey & Co This Sept. 1st, Im - W. C. WHITE, , B. E. Ba il ey , Money Comes in Bunches to A. A. Chisholm, of Treadwell, N. Y., now. His reason is well worth reading: tlFor a long tim e [ suffered from indigestion, torpid liver, csnsti- pation, nervousness, and general -de bility.” he writes, “I couldn’t sleep, had no appetite, nor am oition, grew weaker every day in spite of all medi cal trearm ent. Then used Electric, Bitters. Twelve bottles restored all my old-time health and. vigor. Now I can attend to business every day. I t’s a wonderful m edicine.” Infalli ble for Stom ach, Liver, KWneys1 Blood and N- rves. 50c. a t C. fj. San ford Sons Go. - ; D on ’t W o rry 1 1 1 WhereAreYou Going? I f y o u a r e s ic k , d o n ’t w o r r y , b u t b e g in a i o n c e I t o m a k e y o u r s e lf w e ll. ?T o d o th i s , w e b u t r e p e a t ( th e w o r d s o f th o u s a n d s o f o t h e r s u f f e r e r s f r o m | { w o m a n ly ills , w h e n w e s a y : Headachi It WiU Help You F o r 5 0 y e a r s , t h i s w o n d e r f u l f e m a le r e m e d y , H a s I [ b e e n b e n e f itin g s ic k w o m e n . M r s . J e n n i e M e r r ic k , [ o f C a m b r id g e C ity , I n d ., s a y s : “ I s u f f e r e d g r e a t l y [ w ith f e m a le t r o u b le , a n d t h e d o c to r s d id n o g o o d . [ T h e y w a n te d t o o p e r a te , b u t I to o k C a r d u i, a n d i t m a d e m e f e e l l i k e a n e w w o m a n . I a m s t i l l u s i n g | |t h i s w o n d e r f u l m e d ic in e , w i t h i n c r e a s i n g r e l ie f .” A T A L L D R U G S T O R E S LOOK HERE! I am in the new Clement build ing on Salisbury street, and am prepared to repair Organs, Sew ing machines and Furniture, and would be glad to do your work in that line. AU work guaran teed. Yours to please, J. R. BROWN, Mocksville, N. G. I am going to Bailey & Martins, to buy aay Spring goods, for they are so cheap. 15o. IyiwBS for 12-lc. and 12Jc. Lawns for 10c. JGe. Lawns for Se. and 50c. Silk Mulls for 35c. r>0c. Dress Mohair for if>e. I yard wide -15(i. Dress Xfoiiuir for 38c. I yard wide Shadow Plaids, 15«. to I Sc;. Ladies Muslins Skirts, 75 to $1.00 Tu1Iint Suiiiiner (’-ups, IOc. to 50c. Xew line Meusaud Boys Straws cheap Men and Boys Clothing to go at some price NicelineofTriiuks. YOURS TO PLEASE, j 4 ! Bailey & Martin. S r I 1H5SBPO RATta of the Little Tablets a n d th e Pain is N E U R A L G IA B A C K A C H E **l hive used Dr. Miles’ A nti*P*Jn PlUt for fears Md find that they are the ooe thins tfatt will certainly give • suf ferer the desired relief.” Mrs-4. P. Brlsssn, _ Tompafc, Nevt AND THE PAINS Of RHEUMATISM and SCIATICA CAPITAL STOCK, $30,000.00 I RALEIGH, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. PnlIen Building.Piedmont Ins. Bid?. Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition, Seattle W uh., June 1st to October 1st, 1909. For the above occasion Scnthern Railway announces extrem ely low rates for the round trip. K ate of $84,15 will apply from Mocksville, N. G. Same round trip ra te will apply from nearly all points in N orth Caro lina. Tickets on sale daily until-Sept. 2i). witti linal lim it October 31st. Pas sengers allowed to go via one direct route, and return via another direct route w ithout additio.1 al cost. It will cost $15 additiooal to go or return through California, one way- For further inform ation call on your de pot agent, or w rite B. L. VERNON. ‘0. P A., C harlotte, N- C. 25 D o ses 25 C e n ts Your Dniggtst sells Dr. Miles* Anti-Paini Pills and be is authorized to return the price of the firs? package (only) if ii foils to benefit you. Notice. By vertue of the power contained' in a m ortgage executed to the under signed by C M. Poster on 29th day of February 190P, which said m ortgage has been duly recorded in book 2C. M. page 564default having been made in the paym ent of the debt secured by- said m ortgage and by virtue of a judgm ent rendered a t Fall Term 1909 of the Superior C ourt of Davie coun ty in case of .T. J Davis vs C. M. Fos ter, I will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder a t the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, the 1st day of November 1909 a t 12'm the following personal property towit: One 15 horse power N agle Boiler and engine; one Hothrock two horse wag- en one Iron Gray m are mule name Rody. The engine and boiler is in good condition and cost $650 when new. This Oct. 9th, 1909. J. J. Davis, Mortgagee, By JACOB Stewart. Att’y. N O T IC E . By virtue of an order of the Super ior Court o f D avie County, the under signed as Commissioner, will sell a t public, auction a t the C ourt House in Mocksville. N. C., on Monday, the 1st day of November, 1909, the following real estate, viz: 1st tra c t on Dutch m an creek, bounded on the north by the lands of Mrs. Casper Sain, Jr., on the east by the lands of J. M. Sum mers and others, On the south by the lands of Casper Sain, Jr , and on the west by the lands of W. G. Allen, con taining 230 acres more or less and known as the “L anier place.” 2nd tract. Bounded on the north by the lands oi J. M. Summers and otbecs, on the east by the lands of Iohn A. Davis and others, on the south by the lands of J. A. Davis and J. M. Sum mers, and on the west by the lands of J. M. Summers, containing 150 acres more or less, and known as the “Ho,me place” of W. J. Atkinson. Also 3rd tract, adjoining the 1st tra c t above and the lands of J. M.- Summers, Mrs. M alindaSaunders andi others, con taining S acres, iiiore or less and known as the “ Meadow place,” on Cedar creek. Said lands will be sold for partition and subject to the dow er o f M argaret P. Atkinson, widow of K7I. J. Atkinson, dec’ll, which has been Ejiiotted therein. ■ Terms: One-third cash, one-third in six months, and one-third in twelve months, or all cash a t'th e option of the.purchaser, notes for deferred pay m ents bearing interest from day of sale and title reserved until the whole purchase money is paid. This Octo ber 1st, 1909. E. L. Gaither, Commissioner. Mammmoth Black Pigs. A pair of this famous breed of hogs will lay the foundation for a nice income as the pigs sell readily for cash at big prices. One that I sold dressed 978 pounds. 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 Bookkeeping, 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, R A L E IG H , N . C ., o r C H A R L O T T E , N . C ^MONUMENTS AND* € * ANY SIZE-ANY SHAPE-ANY COLOR. % Call on us, Phone us, or Write us for Designs and.Prices. ^ * NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. : ^ * *TOMBSTONES * M I L L E R - R E I N S C O M P A N Y , Y t i l* NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C , : £lours truly, j JOHN A. YODNG1 G r e e n s b o r o , N . C . R. M. IJ AMES, T h e L i v e r y m a n . D e p o t S t. M o c k sv ille , N . C . New turnouts, gentle horses, good drivers. Prices to suit the times. The patronage of the public is re spectfully solicited. When in need of a good team, ’phone No. 2. Satis faction guaranteed. TCS. E l e c t r i c B i t t e r s Succced when everything else fafla. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LSVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE & is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist’s counter. T H E P E O P L E ’S N A T I O N A L B A N K u n it e d S t a t e s d e p o s it a r y . W i n s t o n - S a l e m ,N . C C A P I T A L , $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 . ASSETS A MILLION AND A HALF. Takes care of its customers when money is firm or easy, keeps every transaction confidential, allo^g inter- est at 4 per ceiit. from date'on Certificates of Deposit, has a Savings De partment, loans money to you. or for you, and does everything a well don- ducted up:to-date bank should do. Let us have your business. No better place. You can send your deposits by mail. JOHN VV. FRIES, President.WM. A. BLAIR, Vice-Pres. and Cashier. When a child wakes up In the middle of the uight with a severe attack of croup as frequently happens, no time should be lost iu Mpurliaenunic with remedies of a doubtful value. P ro m p t action is often neccsswry tc save life. C H a m h e r l a i n ’s Cough Remedy has n e v e r b e e n k n o w n to fa il in a n ; c a s e a n d I t h a s b e e n in u s e fop o v e r o a e -th irti o f a cca* T h e re is n o n e b e tte r. I t c a a b e d e - . u p o n . W hy e x p e rim e n t? Itis p le & s a n t t o ta k e a n d c o n ta in s n o h a rm fu l d ru g . Pc'ceb SSceutsi Iargegisel SQQems, tu ry , Southern Railroad. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North-SoutIi-East—West. Tflrough Trains Between Primeipal Cities and Besorta A F F O R D IN G F IR S T -C L -VS& A CC O M M O D A TIO N GlubElegant Pullman Sleepiug Care on "all.Through Trains. Dining, And Observation Ckrs. For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employee, travel via the South ern Railway. Bates, Schedules and other information furnished by addressing the undersigned: E. L. VBENOK1Trav. Pass. Agt., J. H .W ood , Dist.Pass. Agent Charlotte. N . C, Ashevillei N. C. ‘ S. H . IIaebw i c k I ass. Traffic Mgr. TV. H . TAYj.oE,Gen’l Pass Agt •\VASHIKGT02), D. C. ?