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02-FebruaryT he D avie R ecord ,HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN:UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.' V 0 I.U M N MOCKSVILLEt NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1910.NUMBER 30 Jj16 Boone Cabin Completed. Winston Journal. ' Lexington, Jan. 25,-The log cabin which the Dansel Boone Me­ morial Association ordered built the traditional site of the cabin of the Boone family in Bcone town­ ship, this county, has been com­ pleted. It is as nearly as .possible an exact reproduction of the orig­ inal. The workmen, in digging a newfonndation, came across a num­ ber ot old dishes, which are sup­ posed to have belonged to the pio- mmra family. The association, of which Co!. John S . Henderson, of Salisbury is president , was incor­ porated by the last legislature. Kecently it raised nearly $200 to build this cabin, which it purposes to tarn Into a museum, placing in it relics of the Boones, of which there are several, as well as ar­ ticles belonging to the pioneer and colonial periods. In Mav a big celebration will be held, at which distinguished speak­ ers will he present and a picnic dinner given. The spot, on the banks of the Yadkin, is about as wild as it was vhen the great pioneer first saw it. It isapicturesque place and the association congratulates itself on Ihe acquisition of three acres of the land, given by Mr. Phillip Sowers of Rowan county. A Southern Industry. Anindustry which is developing in the South and which offers at­ tractions in maiiy ways is that of criming sweet potatoes. So many portions of the Southeast are great producers of sweet potatoes that this branch of the canning industry should develop into a very large one. Sweet potatoes will run. from 15(1 jo SOfl-bushels per acre, farm crop are very profitable. The demand for canned sweet potatoes in many portions of the country is, large and is increasing and the mar­ ket can readily be extended over the whole country. This industry is only one which is developing in th$ Southeast, out of the ordinary lines, and is but another illustration of the varied resources of that terri- tory which may be utilized in mak­ ing the lands more valuable, and in emphasizing the opportunities which await in the various sections of the Southeasttheman who is looking for a new home and a new business. —Southern Field. Mr. George Felker Dead. Mr. George Felker, of near Kap­ pa, died last Tuesday, after a two- wteks illness. The funeral and burial services were conducted on Wednesday at 3 o’clock, and the body laid to rest at St. Matthews church. Mr. Felker was one of Ihe couuty’s oldest citizens, being ■a his his 84th year. He was a consistent member of the Lntberan cboreh. Mr. Felker leaves a num­ ber of children. and many rela- hves and friends to mourn his loss. The Record extends sym- llatbJr to the bereaved ones. A Fatal Oversight. Hot long siuce a young man of 6Plendid muscular development, Jas S€en m our city with two ends on his shoulders. Both were % developed heads, with rath- handsome features, one with 1 h iir, the other wiih black l'air. i'he young man is not a ni«seum freak as might be sup- b°5Ml. The other head was the Joperty of his sweetheart, and ,'■ould uot have appeared in such deformed position had it not lot! f°r the J0nno lady’s -neglect; ® tlfOp the curtain.”—Waxhaw ntefPrise. jj .^re*‘dent Helpa Orphaiw. ■ Iy th« iv s-?! orPhans have been helped tlrPhan1O U °f fhe Industnsd and '1Wc havo , at Macon, Ga., who writes: etlfUtion t„u Electric Bitters in this Iii- lliOst eyn.nr nine years< It hasproved a * OndViit medfCine for Stomach, Liv- Oiie of ,h 3L troubIes. Weregardit as (*th" ti - best Tamily medicines on 5ldBes aVm lgJrateJ* ajI Yital; organs, Apatite T aids digestion, creates Psl;, .k:* 0 strengthen and build up We.it hL’ Jtroalt ohildren or rundown peo- I'hints nil? fAuat- BestforfemalecomT 0nlyOBo at Q. C. Sanford’s. : To Onr Friends. Wearemaking preparations to move our office from the Masonic building to the hall over Angel’s brick store, on U. Main street, where we will have more floor space and light. W ewant to get iuto our new quarters by the first ot next month. How, those who never moved a printing office can­ not conceive the amount of worry and expense this simple announce ment entails. Our subscribers are not asked to. share the worry with ns, but we want to earnestly quest all those who are owing us: on subscription, to call and Bettle, or send iu the amount. This is not asking for- much on your part, ais we are only pleading for what yon justly owe us. Many of our best subscribers have let their sub­ scription fall behind, and as a re­ sult, there are several hundred men who Should come to opr res­ cue now. We cannot afford to send out statements to all who are owing us, and we trust that you will bring or send your-renewal at once. Your support means much to us at this time. We have wait­ ed patiently on you, and now ask for your help. Will you help us! Cask Subscription Papers. CharlotteObserveri Biblical. Wc are informed within the lids Bveryweekorso Rome weekly of the old Testament that Adam To Patrons of Rural Routes. Postmaster Morris, of this-city, has received the following letter from the Fourth Assistant Post master General; “In view of the extent to which the practice ol placing loose coins in boxes by rnral patrons has grown, and the delay in the deliv­ ery and collection of mail and the hardship imposed on rural carriers inrideht thereto, you are informed that, commencing Feb. 15, proxi% . tdfai’afetter^ be required to collect loose coins from rural mail boxes. “ Patrons should enclose coins In an envelope, wrap them securely in a piece of paper, or deposit them in a coin-holding receptacle, so th'ey can be easily and quickly ta­ ken from boxes, and carriers will be required to lift such coins, and, where accompanied by mail for dispatch, attach the requisite stamps.” It is recommended that patrons supply themselves with stamps and attach to their mail lmfore puttinjg same in box, as it is very difficult for carriers to do so when their paper in this State drops into line wiith the announcement that after a certain date it will adopt the cash-in-advance system on its sub­ scription list. The Oxford Ledger ger is the latest to make the change stating that- the new rule will go into effect Febrnarv 15, thus giv­ ing subscribers plenty of time to pay up arrearages and to conform to the new rule of the future. Probably every paper in the Slate could with advantage adopt some7 such rule, especially the weeklies and semi-weeklies. Why should subscribers to these papers expect to be carried on the -subscription books for years, while the editors ares’niggling to make their month­ ly accounts balance and, because of the heavy load of unpaid subscrip­ tions, are not able to give their readers as good a paper as they would like. A man who cannot pay promptly from one dollar to two dollars and a half a year for a paper has no business taking it. He would think it mighty hard i( he had to dispose of bis dry goods or his groceries, supposing him a merchant, or his country produce, supposing him a farmer, in one- dollar or two-dollar lots and- have to wait several years for pay, while the bills were increasing all the time; We would like to see more papers fall- into line on the subscripfion-in-advance principle. They could soon educate their sub­ scribers up to it, and the latter would quickly see the advantage it was to them in assuring a better paper,-' ■: J. ■ and Eve were the first two human beings that ever entered the gar, (lenpf-Eden, and. by their beiug disobedient to the command of the Lordof hosts, they were driven from, the garden of Eden. Thns they-committed a very great error,- from which Adam’s posterity has never’ recovered. It is a well- known fact and has never been callediin question, that owing to the disobedience of A dam and Eve,, the Sgn of God would never have been.eonvicted by a wicked court In; the.city of Jerusalem, and suf­ fered- and died the disgraceful deatbvupon the Boman cross for the. redemption of the human race. The Lord said to Eve because she had-disobeyed His command, that He would multiply her sorrows iu reference to the conception of her children, and He said to Adam be- cause he obeyed the woman and not the Lord, therefore dust thou art and unto dust thou shall; re tern, the most meloncholy expres­ sion uttered within the lids of the old Cestament. Thus you see by Adam and Eve’s transgression is causdd all the wiekeduess which has ever been perpetrated upon Adam’s race through all the ages. Andaccording to the information from sacred writing, if obedience in lien of disobedience, during the days of Adam and Eve had pre wailed, that the human race today would not be connected with any of the violations of the laws of the Eord, but would be fit subjects for admission into a better world. J.Ii. W illiam s . fingers are stiff with .cold. THE HOOKWORM. When Johnny shirks his lessons 4 nd lies a-bed all day, And Lizzie leaves the dishes For ma to put away, The children are not lazy, So get the doctor quick, It is the little hook worm And both of them are sick. - We wrong the homeless bobo By calling him a tramp, The hookworm in his system Has simply pitched its camp. And when we’re slaekand shiftless We need not blush for shame Nor utter lame excuses, The hookworm is to blame. —Minna Irving. ' H PAYS. f When tbe dimpled baby’s hungry, what does the baby do? It doesn’t lie serenely and merely sweetly coo; The hungry baby bellows with all its little might Till some one gives it something to curb its appetite. The infant with the bottle which stills its fretful cries A lesson plainly teaches: It pays _ to advertise. The lamb lost on the hillside when * darkness closes round Stands not in silence trembling and ' waiting to be found; Its plaintivebleating echoes across the vales and meads Until-the shepherd hears it, and, hearing, kindly heeds, Ahd7Whhn its fears are ended, as on his breast it lies,. The lamb has made this patent:' It pays to advertise. The fair and gentle maiden who loves the bashful boy Assumes when in his presence a man­ ner that is coy; She blushes and she trembles till he perceives at last, And cjasps her closely to him and . gladly holds her fast. And as he bends to kiss her and as she serenely sighs, - - - This fact is demonstrated: It pays to advertise. Chicago Record-Herald. ilad Floods in France; Paris, Jan. 2(5.—The floods have brought disaster to a large part of France, and the -victims number more than a hundred thousand. Thousands of poor are hopelessly ruined, and the monetary loss is incalculable. LaGrippe pains that pervade the entire system, LaGiippe coughs that rack and strain, are quickly cured by Foley’s Honey and Tar. Is mildiy laxative, safe and certain in results. Sold by all Druggists. Vou W itt MUs Ii Saved From Awful Peril. “I never felt so near my grave,” writesLewis Chamblin, of Manchester, Ohio, R R. No. 3, “as when a. frightful cough and lung trouble pulled me down to 115 pounos in spite of many remedies and- the best doctors. And that I am alive today is due solely to Dr. King’s New Discovery, which completely cured me. Now I weigh 160 pounds and can work hard. It aiso cured my four children of croup. Jnfal- IfIUle forCoUghs and t^ k 5ts I f e f f t certain temedy for ,LaJrippe, Asthma, desperate lung trouble and^all ,bronchial affections, 50c. and $1. A: trial botflefree’ Guaranteed by C. C. Sanford. M a n y a map who would be unable to find the family. Bible if he hunted all day would have no difficulty in putting his hand on the corkscrew even in the dark.—Ex. A few minutesjlqlay in treating some 'cases of croup, even .the length of time «t takes to go for a doctor often proves dan­ gerous. The safest way is to keep Cham? berlain’s Cough Remedy in the house, and at thefirst indication of croup, give the chuda dose. Pleasant to take and always cures. Sold by C. C-Sanford Sons Co. Mr.-E. A. Kelley, Belvidere, BI..,writes us: “I am an ex-engineer with 22 years active service to my credit. . About three years ago my kidneys were affected so that I had to give up my engine. First . I was troubled- with severe, aching pain over the hips. J Then followed inflamation of the b’aodsr; and spec*3 appeared- before my eyes. A sample of Foley’s- Krnuey Pills that I tried, so benefitted me that I bought more.; Icontinued to take them until now I can safley testify they have made me a sound and well man,” Sold by all Druggists. - If you don’t, subscribe for this paper for the coming year. It will contain all the w orth while news of the w orld, at home and- abroad, w ith the accent on the A T HOME. Anduow StatesviU£jatd;^ii etiell doctors prenonnegcl it a local dis­ease and prescribed local remedies,county have passed a compulsory7 vaccination law, which means that people wflll shun that town aud county as though the devil weie therein hiding. -'"JvYvvP ^ . -vJ /■ . A Safeguard to Children. ' “Oiir two children of six and eight years have been since infancy subject to . colds and croup. About three yews ago I star- ted to use'Foley’s Honey and Tar, and it: has never failed- to prevent and cure these troubles. Itistheonly medicine I can cet the children to take without a row. The above from W.C.Omstein1Green Bay, Wis.. duplicates the experience of thous ­ ands of other users of Foley s Honey and Tar. SoldByaUDruggists.- Thtwe-IS--Btore Gatarrh in this see* tiovJ of the country thau all other diseases put together, and until the Uv tew ,eats was ^ up posed to i e iihmum IJp. For a great many veais and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science ha.sr proven catarrh to be a constitutional dis­ ease and therefore req ui res’ constir tutional treatment. H all’s Catarrh (’ure, manufactured by F. J. Che­ ney & 'Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on theinar- ket. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood: and mu cons Surfaces of the system. They offer <me hundred - dollars for any i ase it-huls to care. Send for cir­ cu lar aud testimonials. There is more to a Fertilizer than Analyses The mere mixing of materials to obtain analy­ sis requires no special knowledge. T he value of a fertilizer lies in the source from which the plant food is obtained. Each ingredient i n~ Royster goods is selected with a view of supplying the plant from sprouting until harvest. Theplant is not overfed at one time and starved at an­ other. Twenty-five years experience goes with every bag. TRAOiMARR IEOiSTERED' Sold by reliaMe dealers throughout 1 the South.. . F. S. Royster Gnano Co. N O W O m V A . DR. A Z TAYLOR,DENTIST, Office over Baity’s Store. Succeed Wheil everything else feils. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified,. FOR KEDftEY9LfVER AND _ STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine .ever sold overadruggist’s counter. - : Mocksville, N. C., Dec. 20, '09. - Vick’s Family Remedies Co., Greensboro, N. C.Gents:—-I used one box of your . Vick’s Croup -and Pneumonia Salve on two child­ ren recently. It’s the best thing I ever saw for colds, croup, etc. It’s great and should be in every home. (Signed)' - C-FRANKSTROUDtEditor. I ' Notice. I By virtuejof an order of the Superior Court OfDavie County, the undersigned as; Commissioner; will sell at public *. auction at the Court House in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, the 7th day of February, 1910, the following real estate, viz: 1st tract on Dutchman creek, bounded on the north by the lands of Mrs. Casper Sain, Jr., on the east by, the lands of J. M. Summers and others, Oii the south by the lands of Cas­per Sain, Jr., and on Cie west by the lands of W. G. Allen, containing 230 acres more or less, and known as the “Lanier place.” 2nd tract. Boundedon thenorth by the lands of Jv M. Summers and others, on the east by the lands of Johii A. Davis and others, on the south by the lands of J. A. Davis and A M. Summers, and on the west by the lands of J. M. Summers, con­ taining-1501 acres more or less, and known as the “Home place”, of W. J. Atkinson. Also 3rd tract, adjoining the 1st tract a- bove and the lands of J. M. Summers, Mrs. Malinda Saunders and others, containing 8 acres, mdre Or less and known as the “Meadow place,” on Cedar creek. Said lands will be sold for partition and sub- ject to the dowery of Margaret F. Atkin­ son, widow of W. J. Atkinson, dec’d, which has been allotted therein. Terms:: One-third cash, one-third in six months, ■ and one-tbird in twelve months, or all cash at the option of the purchaser, notes for deferred payments bearing in­terest from day of sale and title- ,reserved until the whole purchase money ’is paid. This: Jan. 3i 1910. E. L. G aither , Commissioner. LAND POSTERS AT THE RECORD OFFICE Pl&nt Wood’s Seeds Fw Superior Crops Wood’s 39th Aniiaal Seed Book is one of the moit useful and corn­ed. It aboutplete seed catalogues, issued. It gives practical information the best and most profitable 3eede to plant.for . The Market Growe? Thd PriVSxtdGardeaef Pe Famer Wood’s Seeds are grown and Bdeeted with dpecial reference to I the soils and elimateof the South, and every southern planter ehould have Wood’s Seed Book go as to be fully posted SB to the best seeds for southern growiag. Mailed fiec on request. Write for it. T.W.W008& SOiS, Seedsmen, • Richmond, Va. I-; W ears HeadauartersIOr- Grass and Glover Seeds. Seed Po­tatoes, Seed Oats, Cew Peas,.7i'/-p^ SeMBeans,sndallFarm .-I ■ and Garden I Notice. By virtue of authority conferred upon the undersigned in a certain mortgage deed executed by John H. Brogdon, dated OcL 3rd, 1908; I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, the 7th day of February, 1910, at 12 o’clock, ra., the. 'allowing desonhsd real eetHto, known as ..ie Maggie Howeil ior io the division of the home place among, the G. F. Howell heirs, in Farmington township, adjoining the lands of Hanes Shelton, Daniel Eaton and others, containing 3b acres more or ’ess. For meets and oi.-imds see -piortgage registered m book 11, page «83, in Regis­ ter’s oince of Davie county, N. C. This Jan. 3,1910. - ^ sH. McMAn^i,.- — Assignee, Croup W hec a child .wakes up In th em id d le of th s night w ith a severe a ttack of croup as fre-. quentljr happens; no tim e snouid be IqstvIu ' experim enting, w ith rem edies ol a doubtful value. Prom pt action is of ten. necessary to save life. - ^ j • Cham berlain % C ough h as noTfiir been know n to fall In a n f Io h as been Intn ry , There, j 9 for over one-th; none better. Xi case an d o fa c e o - be^ ponded upon. W hyejcperunent? LtlspTeM ant to ta k e aa d contalns nc harm ial 25cen ts; large stee, 59 centSs _____ "M..® i§8 S 8 #i r THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FKANK STROUD - - Editor. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks­ ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, Marcli 3.' 1903. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance .................50c SisMonthsl in Advance... ....25c WEDNESDAY. February 2, 1910. OUR Mono. “We will speak out; we will be heard Though all earth’s systems crack; We will not bate a single word Nor take a letter back. Wespeakthe truth and what care we For hissing and for scorn, Whilesoraefaintgleaningswecansee Of freedom’s coming morn? Let liars fear, let cowards shrink, LettTaitorsturnaway; Whatever we have dared to think That dared we also say.” The Mocksyille correspondent of the boiler-plate Statesville sheet sent otft by the Cooleemee sell, had the following to say to its few readers last week: "What did you hit the editor of The Record so hal’d for? Don’t you know he has noI:politics, hence his eandidacy may do some good for the Democrats. Let him alone, poor fellow.” The writer of the above must have been in close proximity to those ten barrels of booze when writing the flaming article just quoted. There is no doubt but that the Democrats in this county need some help, and were it not for such smart fellows as the above writer, they might get it The Record proposes to give the news of the county, and be indepen­ dent so far as politics is concerned, but the editor of this sheet has some mighty strong convictions, and when NovemberrolIs around, should he be spared, a vote for the principles for which he has always stood, will gently flutter into the ballot box. And since the Journal is so opposed to our candidacy for Representative we shall make the race, disregard- less of everything, provided the cor­ respondent above mentioned, will vote for us. . The meat trust is catching it on every side. More than a million people have signed a petition to eat no more meat until the price drops. There is no n scessity for us to sign s ich a petition, for it has been many days since we have seen a piece of meat of any description. The smallpox scare in this city has about blown over, but it will be a long time before business picks up. The people in the country seem to be afraid to come to town, and busi­ ness is paralyzed. We wish to say that vaccination is not compulsory, and that there is no danger what­ ever in coming to town. ~ 4 Reedy Creek News. The Asheboro graded school has h,u enrollment of 426. A South Carolina man sends 50 cents by a frsendof The'vH-ecord to HiKi to pay for his paper, Jest lire be thrown at him. ^.He sent in; structions to call around when in Greenville an d try some of. his co­ ca cola. Thanks. T. J. EUis was on Eeedy Creek last week on business, driving two nice matches—a clay bank horse and a black mule. W, A. Bailey made a business trip to Fork Church Wednesday. L. A. Bailey and J. M. Crews,' two old jockeys, swapped horses last week. Mistes Lola Ellis, Julia Meach- em, Frank Poindexter and several others around Advance are on the sick list. A telephone Iiue is being pot up from Arcadia to Advance. Ifc hops the river at Biiley’s ferry. Mrs. P. A. Gobble visited her son Clyde, who is running a store1 at Arcadia last Friday. . Mr. W. Xi. Crews was J n Zim- liiermantown last Thursday. F. P. Crotts is drying the lum­ ber now to finish the inside work in his ntill. F. P. Crotfs and Charley EUis has handed over 50 cents each for The Record in 1910. HlKl. Parker was not able to be there, but it will be preached the second Sundiiy in February, at , Si. Mat­ thews, if Rev, Parker is able to be there. EtCNU PAJ. at J. Kurfees Items. Mr. M. A. Foster visited Lee Kurfees’ recently. . Mr. John Green and family visi­ ted relatives near "Kappa lately. Mrs. Burton, of Elmwood, visi­ ted her daughter, Mrs. S. Bowles last week. Messrs. Hiram and ChaB. Cook visited their mother near Calabaln last week. Mrs. Sallie Foster, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. H.,M. Har­ ris, of Ephesus, visited at F. G, Foster’s recently. Miss Euth Byerly, of Davie Academy, spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Koontz. Theehildren of Mr. Wilborn Koontz, who have been siek with pneumonia, are convalescent, we ai;e glad to note. Listen for the wedding bells for they’ll surely chime pretty Boon as some of Onr young iuen are kind­ ling up the old coals over the creek. Seye Eulb O wt. Caaa News. AGss Mamie Brogdon is on the sick list, we are sorry to note. Mr. R. L . Booe has been on the sick list, but is better at this time. Mr. John Faylor has smallpox, and he and family have been taken Io the pest house. Mr. Andersou Hunter’s two youngest children have been very sick with pneumOBia. . Miss CeIia Booe. is visiting her parents at Cooleemee. Mr. Claud Peoples and wife spent last Saturday night at H. C. Hunter’s. . ~ Mr. Frank Hendrix lias irioved to Courtney. ...... ^ ' Mr. Frank Mock is going North in a very short while. ~ Mr, Tom Whitaker has moved to Iredell. - Messrs;' Bill Grub and Cland Stouestreet have a sawmill in. ope­ ration near Mr. S. Belk’s. v Mr. W . II. Foote has been Juail carrier on R. I, for the past ’Week. Mr. G. Ir. White, our. mail car-' rier, has had his house painted so uicely that it is-injurious Se oneB eyes in passing. , Little Cousttey G ir i,. Just Anather Push. With just a little energy and pash on the part of a few citizens of Mocksville, and this town, can secure a first class canning factory. Since our last issue, we have talk­ ed to several business men fji re­ gard to this matter. One citizen tells us that he will furjpish the land, build the factory, install the steam power and put iu $1,000 in fiish, provided he can get other citizens to put in $2,000, thus giv­ ing the factory a capital of. $3,000 to begin operations with, exclusive of the land, building and power. It certainly seems to os that the citizens of Mocksville should take up this liberal proposition. Two citizens, by investing $1,000 each, can start this factory, or fQiir citi- . zens with $500 each. TJj is matter shonld be pushed, lop suoh a fac­ tory would mean moth to our town and county. Besi des-giving em ployment to a number of people in the factory, i* would create a big demand for vegetables, fruits and berries, sr Q(j would bring many thousan d dollars into our county Iiom ^jle Xorthern citi. e in ex change for the farmer’s products. 8 p*ch a factory would create ah ac tive market for beans, cabbage, po- tatoes. corn, tomatoes,- apples, pears, peaches, blackberries, etc. We need a big cannery. The time is ripe for it.- The people--. of th’s city have let too many opportuni­ ties like this pass^Now is the opportunity for the people to coine forward aod secure this factory It me^ns mu<£b to our town and county. Old Kappa. Mr. George; Felker died last Tuesdayand.: was laid ,to rest Wed­ nesday at St, Matthew! in thepres- ence of a large number of friends. Mr. Felker was 82 years and sev­ eral months old, and is survived by one brother and . sister, three aons and two daughters,, seventeen grandchildren and several great­ grandchildren. ’ A/good fnan has gone to his rewardi • - Thelittle six-year old son of Mr, James Donahue, of Rowan, died Tuesday, and was buried at Provi­ dence Wednesday. Eev,' Eetchie preached the fnnexail. Mr. John BaggarJy, of County Line neighborhood, died Friday and was laid to rest at Clarfesbury Sunday. He was about 20 years old.and is survived by his mother only. ■ ■ - ; ,■ ^ Mr. Gleun Carrier’s horse scared at a biy ball of spow Sunday and rub into a wire fence and got badly hurt. . : ~ . Mr. Will Harper fc-on the sick lists at this writing. Mr.- Henry Felkep,)-: of • China Grove, came up Wednesilay to at­ tend the burial of his father, Mr, GeorgeFelker. There was a candy party aff the' home of Mr. Wilson Koontz Sat­ urday night. ^ - Mrs J. A, Lapish is still im­ proving, - Mr. J. S. Thomas, jirho has ibeen visitinghi.stnpther for some lime,' has ret6r^ed*'home. : Mr, Jim^Cartner and wife -visi ted at J.-Lee Kurfees’ Tb flr8<J,ay, Mr. George FeJier’s foo'fral Pino News. •School opened here again Mon­ day, after having been closed on account of smallpox. Mr. Dave Essie’s family are ill with measles. Itseems that smallpox is getting worse in this neighborhood. Mr. Abbie Davis has purchased a new horse. H. L. Shelton anp C. W. pull made a business trip to WinSton last week, > Mr. Frank Mock-is going North in about a month. He wiil have a sale the 15th of February. Sorry to lose our good neighbors. Miss Fannie Mock has moved back to her old home place. Mr, John Sparks is a frequent visitor in our? burg. What’s the attraction?' ' Vance Lowery had the rnisfor tune of sticking up in the mud the other day with a spike team ;to the wagon. We see in the last issue that Hi Ki was giviing the latest fad . for girls. Give U3 the fashion for the boys. Mr. Frank Mock left Bis horses standing in the field one day re ceutly, and they ran away, break­ ing the plow. Mrs. Davis has been quite sick, we are sorry to note. A horse ow ned by Frank Mock, bit Pink Chaflin on the head the Other day. :.. Mr. Melver Hendrix and Miss Eva, of Cana, visited at the home of Mr. Elwojd Davis,Sunday. j‘ . ,Jliss Yiola Davis and Mr. Harry JSiichplson is visiting . Mrs. Johnson near Eagle Mills. - ; ! '' Ltttle Red Rose. Good Man Gme to His Reward IToab Alexander Stonestreet was bora Oct. 6th, 1836, and died Jan. 6th, 1910, of pneumonia and heart trouble. In early manhood he was married to Miss Mattie Coon. To them were' born seven children, four boys and three girls, of whom one boy and one girl are dead. He was raised In the faith of the Methodist church and in early life joined the M1 P. church at Union Chapel. He wasa consistant at­ tendant at church, and a .regular contributor to all its claims. His house was the home of the Metho­ dist preacher, and in that home his children were carefully trained to love the church arid do the right. He was among the first to enlist in. the civil war,, to help defend what he conceived to be right of our southland. In later years he was elected sheriff of Davie county. In a quiet but foreeful way he took an active interest in public affairs of both church and state. Faith ful and true as he was in every re­ lation of life, it is perhaps in the home as the reverend head of the household that his most enduring influence was extended, and here his loss is most sorely felt by his son and daughter with whom he lived, . His funeral was conducted at the Methodist church by Rev, A. G. Loftin, and attended by a host of relatives and lrieods. The remains were laid to rest beside his wife who died some time : ago. May the Lord graciously sustain the bereaved in this severe ordeal, and may they meet him on the other shore in the sweet bye and bye, .. A F riend. 1 A Clean Mm Outside cleanliness is less than bait thefoattle. A fflan inay sc ru b himself ft dozen times a day, andstilll te nnolean. .Good S b cleanliness hot only o u t s . d e£ * * £ 1 S l i e will work with ene^y and think wilTnevef liver. Iw*, stomach or blood disoWers. Dyspepsia Bnd-Tndigestion orignate in unclean stora- aohs Blood diseases are found where, there is unclean blood. C onsum ptionand bronchitis mean umSlean longs. '.DjTv- Pierces Y 'ical Discovery preheats these diseases. I t - makes Sa man’s insides dean and healthy. I t deans the aig«8tiveor£aiis, makes pure, blood, and "clean*, hoaithy flesh. It restores tone to the nervous system, and cures nervous exhaustion and prostration. ' It contains no alcohol or habit-foraing drugs.Constipation - is the most unclean uncfeanliness. Dr. Pierce s Pleasant PsU jets cure it. They never gripe. Easy to take as candy. 5 The Davie Record, The Toledo Blade and The Yellow jacket all three papers one year for only one dollar. Items From Bendf Misses Minnie and Maggie Cook went to Mocksville Friday to Jiave some dental work done. Misses Pearl Cook and Sallie Howell were the guests of Miss Clara Swaringen Sunday night. There Was a party at Mr. Ma rion Markland’s Wedriesdaynijghti A large crowji attended and all re-: port a fine time. - ’’ "k' Mr. JV C. Hendrix is all smiles —it’s a big boy, Mr. Paul V^ard spent Thursdsy night with Mr, and Mrs. -W. S. Douthit. Miss Ellen Cook spent last Sun­ day with Miss Vibla Hauser. Misses Pearl and Minnie Cook, ClaraSwariogenarid Mrs. Mabel Holman spent last Saturday with Miss Sallie Howell. Mr. and Mrs. C JE. Smith spent Iast-Sunday with Mr< and Mrs< Chas. McBride. -As news is scarce I will ring oflf. G ujbss Who . Mrs. Oscar Rich, of Farmington, is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. R; Chaffin, who has been quite ill for some weeks, but is a little better at this writing. V The tramp comet which is to be seen in the western sky early in the evening, remains a mystery so far as the astronomers are concerned. ' W. A. jBailey, of Advance, was in town Monday on business. J. W. Ward, of Jerusalem, who haa been dangerously ill with pneu­ monia, is much better, we are glad to note. We learri that the Mocksville Cour­ ier is to resume publication under new name; with Mr. Clark, of. Fay­ etteville, as editor and lessee. M ade 41 Bales of CHottoiI in bur Farmers’ Year Book or AlihinaG for? 1910 how a planter in Terrell Gounty; debrgia, made 41 bales of cotton with only one plow, a record breaking yield, and he had a nine weeks’ drought—the worst in years. His gross income was $2,09847 for this cropi. You can do it too By Using Virgmia-nCarolm a Fertilizers liberally, combined with careful seed selection, thorough Cultiyationi and a fair season. Ask your fertilizer deafer for a copy of this free book, or write us for one. Be sure you haul home only Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers SAUS OFFICES > # ■ % I * * I I * * * % * % ftacticad Elconomy When buying your groceries you want quality arid economical prices. As mypricesare rightV you can get Both. Below are a few things you need every day: N. Y. Danish Cabbage, fresh large heads, 3 l-2cl the pound,. Have you tried our Irish potatoes. They are nice and smooth, $1.00 the bushel. AndT lima beans, they are sure economy and will suit your taste. California -Evaporated Peaches, they are; fresh, meaty arid sure to please. You willlike them, 12 :l-2c. the lb. Tomatoes, heavy weight, the large red kind that are luscious and good. 10c. the can. ’ ■ " \ Maine style creamed corn taste 'like the kind you raise, sweet and nice. Juat 10c. the can. ; Prunes? Well, yes! They are so nice, large and meaty, tlie.kind you want, 10c. the lb. And say, try our Carolina fancy head rice in cartoons, clean and nice, J Oc. the pound; And you can get a few cocanuts. They are.all fresh and milk a plenty. 6 and Sc. each. And how about some grits They are nice and white, just ?c. the pound, too. And ever so many good things to eat can be found if you justpeep around. Below you will find a few specials: Colman’s Mustard, 30c. Cocoa, FemdeU brand—best' yet, 30c. Tobasco -Sauce, 25c. Pepper Sauce, 10c. Mihce Meat, 25c., Iazge size. Olives, ■ plain and stuffed,'' Cox Gelatine 15c.: Tapioca, 10c. Macaroni, ready cut, 10c. Shredded Cocanut and many other goods arriving daily. It will pay you to visit here, if you: haven't stopped eating. Sav, don’t forget some cheese. Try us and you’ll never regret it. The only store in town that uses the celebrated “Money- weight Scales.” $ * * * *4 4 * $ * * * * *, our i^ouppn aptem . Here are a SEWING I Machine. I Mr. William C. Free, pres- |g ident of the FreeSewingMa- chiiie Co., .spent the beslgj years of his life laboring to . IQ Of^ral M '98 aot preached IlaiI o» thli Coopon ViftoiNiA Carolina Ch ^ical -Company . Please.-aead nc a copy of Font 1010- Ftinenr Ycw Bqofctoe o< cost. RlcbAond, Va. . AUaatat Ga. Norfolk, Va» 'SsyiWDafajQift Colombia, 8. Vj---CothamrN. C. 1V W intton^ejBl Ny C*- Charleatoa, 8- 1C^;' Baliiooia, Md* : > Colwolwa.Oa.- //:■ Uebnih^ TfcwiV'; .produce in The Free Sewing Machine, a machine which |jj would possess all the good gj points of every other ma'||j chine, which would elimi- g# nate all the bad points off every other machine, and , which would possess somei 15 special improvements. 0 He Succeeded! of the Improvements. WMcb Will Arouse Yoor Enthusiasm: TJle “RotosciUo”:Mbvement, Mr. Free’s Invention. -• The Eight Sets of Ba'l-Bearings, »gThe Beautiful French Leg1 Design, which does not show dust. M The Automatic Shuttle Ejector. Mt '■ ^tomatic Locfeing;^^Drawers. ;Spooi,Pin,^^hich never breaks a thread.' The Automatic Tetision RelBasGj whicli never br©3Lks 0. npcdl©* The Needle which can’t be put in wrong. The Improved Head Latch. Tlie Free Sewing Machine is Insured! gj For five years against Breafehge. Wear; Fire, Tornado, Light- if nmg and Water. This.means that if from any such cause any p part, (a needle, belt, attachment ,etc.,) or all t h e -machine isde- M stroved^.t will be replaced free-to.you. ' M !.he Free Sewing Machine Company is the only company ES which has euough faith in-their machine to dare “insure” it. ® Attachments, which go with The FREE are the best and do gjj beautiful work. - Gomeand see it. — C. C. Sanford Sons Co. I I B:1BS Ko-28 GOING S( , 07 Lv. Mocto | 0; 25 kv. Moctd , I cotton is R g . Mason Spfj ^lisbury' I M ^-SpryissnlInd vaccination- I w. R .Clements:L Salisbury last wj Parebamessoil I 0 C. Wall, of Gi *oW“ Thursday on I g p. Jarrette, c L town this week J ipjie editor spent Ida^ in Salisbury aj Land posters for s. See. ' f ■ Mrs- G-Iviated Mrs. f w,ft[ A yellow ribbon I arm means that r ltined. I Tf it’s Shoes, Thl j North CooteemeeJ . Attorney E. L. f I ter, Miss Sarah, sj !Winston. J. D. Cartner,I bid waters of Huj I town Thursday. s Havejustreceil [ ]ap robes andhor* E.Sw? I ter, Miss Edith, [ in Winston last ’ F. A. Click, wlj on The Record Is the New York Tl We learn that I [ pie at Advance aj rect a new churc Yourneighborl not you. Call " motii^fesck. >T- North Cooleemel Miss Ella-tiaua came over Satiia Swift Hooper, ii[ E. E. Hunt is near Lexington ,j ill, but we are 1 is much better.J Our line of v complete. Let I on your next pif Wall Co., Norf1 Afine lot of | fruit trees for I office. Call rail all been sold. There were town Saturday^ and smallpox s ruined busine The only dej county. Our pa see, and be eoa Wall Co., Noru C. 0. Foster! sition as clerk I for the past ye ed by Ralph H. W. Felli came up last1 the funeral i Mr, Geo. Felkl We sell the: Sweet Brier make your fe. Wall Co. , Nod J. E. ThomJ has been visit J. A. Lapish, j weeks, retur . A completeflfl mgs always o| Prices, f The r Cooleemee. ; The smallj cdurity is muij the patients I W stthatnol FOBrSALI and 5 years ' one b,ay mor€ make a fine I: U. H. O b A large lot lbbeisold-chi Gsdl atf all sold. W-Hvl will be in Friday, Feb. natzer’s Hot one day only ted to diseas and Throats mm \ DAVlE RECORD, - J Z S S S * * ANY PAPER ^ f S a r n K DAVE COUNTY. ^ofPASSENGERTRAINS R‘ GOINCx NORTH. I v Mocksville 10:18 a. m. J-.'-.. , _-,i. 1:18p.m .:,or Lv! Mocksville 5' GOING SOUTH, .27 Lv. Mocksville jjV. Mocksvule 3:34 p. m. 6:13 p. m. ^ani >Tersonal news , Cotton is14*cent3, ofi Mason spent Thursday in Iisbury- . y )I L- Spry is suffering with ’grip d vaccination. R. Clement spent a day or ts?o Salisbury last week. Pure harness oil at Holton Bros. O c. Wall, of Cooleemee, was in Wn Thursday on business. r n p Jarrette1 of Salisbury, was town t}iis week on business. Die editor spent Friday and Satur- ay jn Salisbury and Statesville. UBd posters for sale at The Record of- ee. Mrs G. D. Powell, of Winston, isited Mrs- Swift Hooper.last week. A yellow ribbon tied around the rm means that said arm is quaran- ined. I f it’s Shoes. The 0 . C. Wall Cp.i orth Cooleemee, have them. Attorney E. L. Caither and daupjh- r, Miss Sarah, spent Thursday in Vinston , J. D. Cartner, of beyond the tur- jd waters of Hunting ereek, was in o w n Thursday. Have just received a new lot of ao robes and horse blankets.Holton Bros . Mrs. M. E. Swicegood and daugh­ ter, Miss Edith, spent a day or two in Winston last week. P. A. GIick, who held a position on The Record last year, is now with the New YorkTiraes. We !earn that the Methodist peo­ ple at Advance are preparing to 'Cr recta new church there. Yourneighbor trades with os, why not you. Call and inspect oi|r,mam­ moth stock. -The 0...North Cooleemee. "' '* ' '3*""'' Miss Ella Laugenour, of Winston, came over Saturday to visit ' Mrs. Swift Hooper, in North Mocksville. E. E. Hunt is visiting his sister near Lexington, who has been very iii, but we are glad to learn that she is much better. Our line of winter dress goods ,is complete. Let us save Vou money on your next purchase. Tae 0 . C. Wall Co., North Cooleemee. - A fine lot of cabbage plants and fruit trees for sale at The Record Call early before, they have ail been sold. There were but few people in town Saturday. The bad weather and smallpox scare has just about rained business-here. * Theonlydepartmentstore in the county. Our prices are right. Gome, see, and be convinced. The 0. C- wall Co., North Cooleemee. C. 0. Foster, who has held a po­ sition as clerk in the postofifce here for the past year, has been succeed- kI by Ralph Morris. K. W. Felker, of China Grove, caine up last week to be present at the funeral and burial of his (father, Mr. Geo. Felker, near Kappa. Wesell the famous Virginius and SweetBrier Shoes—the kind ,that “akeyour feet smile. The 0 . C. wSllCov NorthGooleemee. J- E. Thomas, of Sfc Louis, who has been visiting his mother; Mrs. J-A. Lapish, at Kappa, for two weeks, returned home Thursday. . A complete line of gents furnisli- Jiigs always on hand at rock bottom Pnces. The 0 . C. Wall Co., North ^oleemee. The smallpox situation in this «mnty is much improved, mos| of |*ie patients being about well.' We tfBst that no new ewes will develop. SALE—One pair of mules 4 years old, well broke. Also ' ® bay more colt-3 years old. Will Hr ar?ne brood mare. u- n. O bbell, Advance, N. C. B A large lot of Early Wakefieldand Jr?cession frostproof cabbage plants Ho ^ ^ cheap at The Record of-. ■illsokl a t°nce ^ ore' t^ey are ■ "»!5 V- J K w-H. Wakefield, of Charlotte, t j , be m Cooleemee^-the Hotel, not , e^- Hth. Advance. fl&Cor- "«*«■ s Hotel, Saturday, Feb. 12th, A “ay only. His practice is Iimi- ^ diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose w Throat and Fitting-Glasses... „.F- M- Williams and little son, of .Bixby, Wfcro in town Monday* C. D. Crouch and C. C. Stroud, of uounty Line, were in town Monday. Spangle taffeta, just the thine for Easter dresses, at Rollins’. G. M Willson, of R. I, who has been ill since Christmas, was able to come to town Monday. Glad, to see him out again. D ^S 1Bro?8 fcet 8C> th® pound at Mrs. Charley Hawkins, of Pontiac, Mich., spent several days last week m this city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Green. The many friends of Boone Stone- street will be glad to learn that he has so much recovered that he was able to return home from the States­ ville hospital-Sunday. . WANTED—Some chaff for feed­ing. Call at this office. Friday was one of those fierce days. It rained, sleeted and snowed all day and half the night, and many rabbits were butchered Saturday. Snowfell to a depth of about four inches. John Baggarly1 of Harmony, R. I, died last Friday of pneumonia, aged about 20 years. The funeral and burial services were conducted Sat­ urday, and the body laid to rest at > Clarksbury church. j Subjectsat Mocksvilie Methodist church Sunday, Feb. 6th. Morning: ’The Sacrament of the Lord's sup­ per explained, and who should par­ take of it.” At night: “Secret So­ cieties and other Secrets.” AU se­ cret society men invited. I will sell to the highest bidder on Saturday, Feb. 5th, 1910, the re­ mainder of my blacksmith tools, my farming tools, some corn, one horse and my household goods. Sale at my residence, beginning at one o'clock. J. M. Saunders . Some one broke into Brown’s cafe Wednesday night, but was discover­ ed before he secured anything, but made his escape. The thief was later caught, and proved to be Buford Clark, a negro boy about 15 years old. He was given a hearing Satur­ day arid failing to give bond, was put in jail to await court. Hie son of Pink Dyson, who has been ill with smallpox for several days, is able to be out again. None of the family caught it. There is not a case of smallpox in this city, or any nearer than the pest house. No one need be afraid to come to town, as there is no danger from anything except hook-worm and the seven-year-itch. Rev. S. H. Armand, of Boston, , arrived Friday afternoon to visit his sister, Mrs. J. A. Daniel, leaving Saturday evening to visit other relatives in Indiana Mr. Ae mand just recently finished a course in a theological institute In Boston, and has an appointment from the Foreign Mission Board of the M. E. church North, as missionary to the Philippine Islands. He and wife will leave San Francisco the latter part of this month for their new work. All Sorts Medicines—Fresh. With a reasonable profit only added. VALENTINES and POST CARDS > ®iggest line ever shown here. talcum Powbcvs, f(neSoap8, toil-? et article?, f MOCKSVILLE DRUGCO. v 5, 1910. fft Sewing Machines. \ We still have a few more ^ DaMESTIC j Sewing Machines to go at COST. : A Don’t think that because they 4 ’ are so cheap, they are cheap machines. The DOMESTIC 1 has been on the market for years and will stay. But Iam closing ' them out. If you haven’t got, 1 one now is the best- time to I buy. Ask your neighbor who; uses a DOMESTIC if she isn’t more than pleased. ' She will say yes. Now this ' machine is not claimed to be-1, “the only g6od machine on the \ ’ market,” bit it is just as good i-as-you need. I have 3 left.1 , They are: . .The Dcanestic ball-bearing, * drop-head, 5 drawer, fancy : front, best steel, nicely finish- f' ed with fall set attachments, p, Guaranteed for 5 years. $JM.98. , Domestic drop-head, ball-bear­ ing, 2 drawers, lull set attach-; 1 ments; nicely finished oak. Guar­ anteed 5 years .$18-67.The Charlotte drop-head, ball- 1 bearing, good grade steel legsand-. best tempered steel bearings, full s e t attachments and nicely fin- 1 ished. - $16.37 /. Thesemachinesare guaranteed^ for 5 years, You’fl neyer. regret - < it. £ome in and letnis show you ‘ , t)i&nice work it does. E. E. HUNT. “HARDWARE OF QUALITY.” Once a year we will give an annual sale. We look forward to a big; prosperous year in:1910, and we bought heavily, in some lines before prices wSR 0P- Now we arc going to make areal make-roomsale, and if youwill look over the prices you will see that we mean every word we say: BlueRidgeOveralls - - - - - . . . . 85c: 50c. Spence^ Shirts for - - - -- . . , . 40e! Ghdiiiois skin work shirts - - - - . . : . , - 45c. Underwear, the good grade for - - - . . 35 c. $2.25 Craddock-Terry Shoes for - - - - : . $1.48. $3.20 “ " “ . - v . . . . $2.50. $1.50 Essex Brand Hate for - - . . . - . 90c. Everything we have in the dry goods line to go at cost. A visit to our store will convince you that we can save you many dollars. When you come to town make our store your headquarters. THE RED FRONT STORE.R H . ROLLINS. PKftM1 CABBAGE GUARANTEED TO SATISFY PURCHASERS. FROM THE ORIGINAL CABBAGE FLAN'S GROWERS. \EARLY JEaaEYJWAKEFIELD1 CHARLESTON' LARCTETVP3 SC CBS8I0K .-' V EarilMt WAKtFICLO. ? ,t EnrSirttQgMngt Qrown. & - Fhf Hvad Variety. AUGUSTA TRUCKER, A little l&ter tfian-Soccexsion. SHOKT3TKMME1> *F !.AaCUUTCH-IdUwttCurhegft. j T R A D E M A fiH CO PY fflCSRyECi Paidin CapiSai Stock $30,090.00,Sstafctished 41 Years.F r i O O F F L A N . S ,a 1.53*- hare o v e r t w e n t y t b o u s a a d Batlffle^UKWmers, Wohav©CTOwnantlPOiac<»|-cc*bt>af:eplant9thaRftltother persons ia the - / w ?5z 'e m ® ta te s c o m b i n e d ^ B e p a n s e o u r p la n S s i t i - U s w p u a s o o r v z e s d n d y o u r m o n e y b a c k .- S S S S S S S S 4su^00-" «t to y « « We SOWlfere0 tens of Ca^agsSsed pvr sr ism tr .,TfrlT^Pe «’0St -p i'00 f p l a n t a p c t t e i e r : i a r i e t i c s , c o c t a i a i a ? T R lw tb le l n f o r m a - frvI t a n d T ? s e ^ ^6 SXOVtUg. P W 30S r n f » b : a jr e P I a n t a ^ - I n I o t s o f600a t $ L 00tI1M to 6,009$ 1.50p e r t h o u s a n d ; 6,000 t o 9,000$ l ,2S p e r t b n u s t a d : IO ^ O O a n d o V e r S l.00 p e r t h o u s a a d , £ . o . b . i o u n g s I s l a n d , O u r s p e c i a l e i i p r s s s r a t e o n p l a n t a r v e W iP« Ct G eraIy • Bos-. .. -Y=THmgs Island* S . C. New arrivals here now ready for , your inspection: ~ New Percales New Ginghams, New White Goods, Such as these: Long Cloth, Batiste, Fancies for waist aid dresses. Linens and Linen Suitings. Yet to be had Here at a considerable saving are these:' Bed Blankets, Both Woolen and cotton. ■ v Ladies Cloaks At most attractive reductions. Men’s Overcoats. Not many left, but one perhaps that will just meet ybur requirement and at a marked sav­ ing too in price. X T. BAITY. “QUALITY GOODS,” MOCKSVILLE, N. C, Gocil W IiIsbey S ftm alates tile circulation of the blood—inakes the liver active and the- bowels regular. For most headaches and simple complaints-it is better than any drugs or medicines. Nekt time you feel' “run down” or ill, try »SunnyBmoK THEPUREFOOD 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 both invigorating and exhilarating. The “Green Governmisnt Stamp” on each bottle is the official proof that it has been distilled,-aged and bottled under the super* vision of U. S. Government Inspectors. SUNNY BROOK DisntLERY CO., JeffecMa Co., E:r. BY EXPRESS PREPAID ' SEND YOUR ORDER TO H. Clark* & Sons, Inc., 1205 E. Main St Richmond, ViL LAZARUS-GOODMAN CO.. ROANOKE, VA. SHIPPED INPLAIN BOXES. SEND REMITTANCE WITH YOUR 0%DESi.NO OOODS SHIPPED C.O. D. FOR FINE FRUIT TREES It will pay you to call at Tlie Record office and get our prices. We can saveyou money on apple, peacn, pear, plum, apricot, nectarine, cherry, etfc. Trees to arrive in a few days. Mock-Bagby-Stockton Co. 20 Per Ct. Cash Discount Sale. From Saturday morning, Jan, 15th, at 8 o’clock, until Saturdaiy night, Feb. 5th, at 11 o’clock, we will sell anything;in ,dnr store at a cash discount of 20 per cent. There isnO fake or scjieme to this —webave an immense stock of ' ’ Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Hats, and.we cannot aiford to keep these over until next season We B have nothing but this season’s goods and we do not want to pile up any oldstock Soinorder to keep ourstock fresh and clean, we are how offering 1-5 off on everything in our store. Our goods are all marked in plain figures, and we do not change the price on a single article; You can do the figuring —1-5 off. We can cer­ tainly give you some R A B G A l N S, because our stock is very large and our pricea are already low. You surely can’t afford to miss this sale. Como early and avoid the rush. . \ MQCitBAGBy-STOCKTON CO Clothiers and Gents’ Furwshers, Trade Street. Winston-Salem t Finds us doing business at the same old stand, with a complete line of Dry Goods and Notions, and a line of Groceries which are always fresk^ We are offe some good !bargains m sfioes anc dress goods. A £om}ilete Ike of underwear to go at rock-Moiii prices, can save money on your next pair of Shoes by visit­ ing our store. Drop around and see us, anyhow. . Bailey & Martin. After Pistol Toters. The famous Jack Chinn, a legis­ lator in Kentucky, has introduced a bill to put every pistol toter in ,an insane asylum for a reasonable length of time, He says that sev­ en out of every ten men charged with murder plead emotional in­ sanity. He wishes them confined so that they will be compelled to listen day and night to the rav- _ iugs of the most violent patients in the asylums.' Col. ‘‘Jack” wants an effective law—that is certain. He declares he has been forced most of his life to carry arms for protection against the crazy and that hundreds of others do so for the same reason, but the proposed law will not only prevent the car­ rying of firearms by wou’d-be mur­ derers, but will relieve him and his kind from having to go about like human arsenals.—Kews and Observer. Forthethird fjme the house has passed the bill giving seperate state­ hood to Arizona and New Mexico. It is once more up to the- senate. There was no opposition to the bill in the house. "How much does it cost to get married?” asked the eager yOuth. “That depends entirely on how long you live,” replied the sad looking man.—Ex. Card-Table Terms. Discards—Mother-in-law. Full house—Triplets and twins. Bluff—A clerk at a summer re­ sort. Two of a Kipd—Old maid and a step mocher. Queen of Hearts—A girl wear­ ing an ace of diamonds. Boyal Flush-The titled husband of an American heiress. Good Hand to Draw to—That of a wealthy and pretty young wo­ man —Ex. Bandleman voted $50,000 in bonds last week for good roads. Took AU His Money. Often all a man earns goes to doctors or for medicines, to cure a Stomach, Liv­ er or Kidney trouble that Dr. King's New LifePiUs would quickly cure at slight cost Best for Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Bil­ iousness, Constipation, Jaundice, Malaria and Debility. 25c. at C. C. Sanford's. Jealousy is a key that opens more wedlocks than all others combined. Doyou know that croup can be preven­ ted? Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the croupy cough appears and it will prevent the attack. It is also a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. Sold by C. C. Sanford Sons Cp. We are using 500,000,000 tons of coal annually. At that rate the es­ timated total supply of the United States will last 4,000 years, so we need not u.siuvb ourselves. An attack of the grip is often followed by a persistent cough, which to many proves., a great annoyance. Chamberlain's Oiugh Remedy has been extensively used and with good success for the relief and cute of this cough. Many cases have been cured after all other remedies had failed. Sold by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Sore Lungs and Raw Lungs. Most people know the feeling, and the miserable state of ill health it indicates. AU people should know that Foley's Hon­ ey and Tar, the greatest throat and lung remedy, will quickly cure the soreness and cough and restore a normal condition. Ask for Foley’s Honey and Tar. Sold by all Druggists. The style* in women’s hair has changed again. Look out for bar­ gain sales of rats, puffs, etc. Hoarte Coughs, Stuffy Colds, pain in chest and sore lungs, are symp­ toms that quickly develop into a danger­ous illness if the cold is not cured. Foley’s Honey and Tar stops the cough, healsand eases the congested parts, and brings quick reUef. Sold by all Druggists. A Columbus man. has paid $2,500 for a dog. And thus the cost of living keeps advancing. If troubled with indigestion, constipa­ tion, no appetite or feel bilious, give Chamberlain's Stomach and liver Tablets a trial and you will be pleased with the result. These tablets invigorate the stom­ach and liver and strengthen the diges­ tion. Sold by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. "Yes, my poor brother was killed by savages.” "Indeed. In South Africa?” "No, college,” More people are taking Foley’s Kidney Remedy eveiy year. It is considered' the most effective remedy for all kidney and bladder troubles that medical science can devise. Foley’s Kidney Remedy corrects irregularities, builds up the system, and restores lost vitality. Sold by all Druggists. A man can’t get ahead in the world unless he’s born with one. While it is often impossible to prevent an accident, it is never impossible to be prepared—it is not beyond any one’s purse. Invest 25 cents in a bottle of Chamberlain’s Liniment and you are pre­pared for sprains, bruises and like injur­ ies. Sold by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Asilverliningis do good unless you show it. Won’t Need a Crutch. When Editor J. P. Sossaman. of Corne­ lius, N. C., bruised his leg badly, it start­ ed an ugly sore. Many salves and oint ments proved worthless. Then Bucklen’s Arnica Salve healed it thoroughly. Noth­ ing is so prompt and sure for Ulcers, Boils, Bums, Bruises, Cuts, Corns, Sores, Pim­ ples, Eczema or Piles. 25c. at C. C. San­ ford’s. DFL FRANCIS S. PACKARD OF GREENSBORO,-N. C. Expert Physician, Surgeon and Specialists Will visit Mocksville, N. C., on Wednesday, February 9th, at Mocks- ville Hotel, and everv month regularly thereafter. Consultation & Examination at all times FREE and Invited. One Day OnlyIS S S f1 BrIiIshCanadian Medical Expert, Surgeon and Diagnostician. Br. Packard has bean educated in and grad­ uated from tbe best hospitals and colleges of Europe and America. Speeial Examinerllnited States Pension Bureau. Consultation and Exam­ ination Free, Inoited S Strictly Confidential. go cases taken or treated without a per­ sonal examination con­sultation or interview. Ko nail order business ione or correspondence solicited Rood this carelully. Il you ore in eood health, Ohe H to a sich friend who will thank you. I euro to stay cured every cano I take for treatm ent. Surgical Cases I treat w ithout Op­eration or -suffering. W ithout E ther or Chlo­ roform, w ithout detention from Business or Pl^dsitrfiaThis N orth Carolina Doctor, registered and Iieonsed by the State for the Cure of all Ner­ vous, Special and Chronic Diseases of Men,Women and Children, Treats all his Patients in person. No hired A ssistants to split the re* sponsibihty. H e treats the following Diseases only: AU Nervous Diseases such as N euras­thenia, Neuralgia, M elancholia, Nervous De­ bility, Spinal Irritation, H ysteria, Paralysis,Epilepsy, F its or Falline Sickness, Chorea, Dizziness1; Sleeplessness, H eadache or Mi­ graine. ^Ie art Disease like palpitation, gen­eral W eakness or sinking spells. Diseases of the Blood or Skin like Anemia, Scrofula,Ecze­ ma, Ulcers, Tum ors, Growths, Swellings, pimples, etc. H o w ants to m eet all sick per­sons who suffer from Chronic Constipation,Obstipation, Intestinal irritation, Indigestion,.Dyspepsia, U lceration or D ilation of the Stomach or Intestines, H ernia, R upture of Uio Bowels, Appendicitis, Pilesj ^itchingrIileed- ing, protruding or internal in Character. Tapeworm, Diseases of the liver, such as en­ largement or displacem ent, or congestion.Cirrhosis, hardening or engorgement. Diseas­ es of the K idneys like B right's Disease, D ia­betes, Dropsy, Gravel, U ric Acid, Scalding or burning U rine. Bed w etting or too frequent U rinationlSexual Impotence, weakness or irri­tability. Diseases ox the bladder. CataiTh in all its forms. Purulent, discharging or D ry Catarrh of th e head, Throat, lungs or Bron­chial tubes. Stomach, Bladder,* Kidneiy or Systemic. This enemy of the "human, race.H e is now able to cure in a short time by an original and new m ethod of Osmosis or absorption. A sthina in all its forms, Con­ sumption of the many stages. A Cure guar­anteed if in the early Stages,^before destruc­tion of tissues has set in. D eafness caused by it. I have cured frequently in 30 min­ utes. Sometimes accompanied by H e^d noises,Cured to stay Cured. Diseases of Women, Uterine or Ovarian are m ost successfully treated. Displacements Cn any form ore iia-* i, 8:00 A, M. to J 6:00 P. M. Medical Expert In Treatment of Chronic Diseaeesof MeniWomen and Children. Br. Packard has made more remarkable cures in the' Southern States than any living physi­ cian. No incurable cases taken for treatment. ■ AU cases taken Ier treatment will be guar­ anteed a cure. I see ail patients in person. Ru substitutes or assistants employed ertrusted.Muurs without their par- euti or wines.wUlitttii there -pushanits- vnir not be ed- inilled I o CDnsuIIatisii unless accompanied by tbeir local physician. TH E PE O P L E ’S NATIONAL BANK '"UNITED ST A T E S DEPOSITARY. W i n s t o n - S a l e m , - *- - N .Q CAPITAL, $300,000.00. ASSETS A MILLION AMD A HALF. Takes ;care of its customers wh money is firm or easy, keeps every -transaction confidential, allows info? est at 4 per- cent, from date on Certificates of Deposit, has a Savings Tb partment, loans money to you. or for you, and does everything: a well c«r" ducted up-to-date bank should do. Let us haveyour business. No better place. You can send your deposits by mail. JOHN W. FRIES, PrenidenL WM. A. BLAIR, Vice-Prea. and Caahier, IftSdRPORATCD mediately replaced in a very few minutes. Diseases peculiar to men, or any complicated trouble beyond the ^aid of the general. Prac­ titioner. -And if you have tried everything else and failed, and if you w ant to get well again, Then Go and See this advancedI. ana progressive Specialist o f . experience and rep­ utation Who, I f there is ft. cure for you, will bring it about and produce it w ith the aid-ox the greatest Scientinc achievements of modern times, which he has m astered and has at feu commands. -NO -MATTER — W hat youv ailm ent may be; NO MATTER w hat others may have told you, N o -M atter w hat your experience. may have been w ith O ther Physicians, Hospitals, Sanitarium s, Institutions or P atent Medicines, it will be to your advantage-to ,see.this re­ m arkable Doctor of ENGLAND, everywhere acknowledged to be the greatest center of M edical L earning, in th e .w o rld today. Ge then, and have it fOrever . settled in your mind if your case is one io r w hich a Cure can be had. If your case is curable, he will put you on treatm ent a t ohce, afid give you all such medicines Or rem edies an d preparations needed to effect your Cure. If incurable, He w ill tell you so, and give you such coun­ sel and advice as m ay prolong-your life. *EEMEMBER— Thi s is not a schem e-or catch or snare to get your money and run, as is too often the case: This is a legitim ate prop­osition and you deal w ith your Doctor Y our­ self and direct. Every Statem ent here made i$ guaranteed as True. A v isit-for. Consul­tation and examination will cost you .noth­ ing, and im plies no obligation'w hatever. If treatm ent be decided on and given you, it w ill restore you to perfect health, and may mean the saving of your. life. A Nominal fee w ill be charged only if th e Case can b e.treat­ ed w ith a view to a cure..Do not p u t off this duty you owe to your* •pelf, Your Family, your F riends and your ’ itives who are now or m ay laterrelati be si_e suffering because of your neglect to light Disease and procure H ealth w ithout which Life instead of a Pleasure' becomes a misera* ble and painful Burden. Remember the Date~and Place. Notice. Having qualified as Administratorc;.of G. B. Cook, dec’d, notice is ,. hereby . given to all persons holding'claiihs Against- the said estate, to present thein to the under­ signed for payment on or before Jaii. 5fo, 1911, or this notice Will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make payment at once. This Jan. 3,1910. ,G. Z. Cook , Administrator. ATemiessean was shot to death the other day by his mother-in-law. This mother-in-law peril is getting to be a serious matter.—Ex. The thought that after they get the thing fixed they will have to practice on him cannot be consoling to that negro who is waiting execu­ tion in the penitentiary. C R O U P >( PMiUNOSilASAgKt The Greatest Medical Discovery Since Vaccination. 5 Absolute cure for Croup, Pneumonia, and *j Colds of all kinds. Quick relief for Burns, K Bruises,. Stings, and ail Inflammation. A box in your house is as good asJa Hoctor..' One box will convince you of its value. I 25c, 50c and $1.00 at your drug store or by mail I Vick’s Family Remedies Co., Greensboro1N. C. ’ Notice. Having qualifihd as executors of N. A. Stonestreet1 dec’d, notice is hereby given to ail persons holding claims against the said estate to present them, to the under­ signed for payment On or before the Ilth day of January, 1911, or this notice will he plead in bar of their-recovery. All persons indebted to said estate ^re here­ by requested to make immediate pay­ment. This Jan. Uth11910. JOHN A. STONESTREET, M.C. IJAMES, 28-6ttoMl Executors. 44444444444444 444444444444 <g» IF YOU NEED ANY IT KEEPS ON TASTING GOOD. S ~ PURE WHISKEY. NEW WHISKEY $2 .00? C C OLD WHISKEY $2.50. AU Orders Promptly Shipped Out A. L. JONES, I VIRG1UNA, - - - - Va. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 * I 4 *4 4 4 4I444444 44444 Notice. Having qualified as Executor of Casper Sajn1 Sr., dec’d, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said es­tate to present them duly, verified to the undersigned for payment on or before the 3rd day of January, 1911, or this notice wiil- be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate are here­ by requested to make immediate payment. This Jan. 3rd, 1909. E. L. GArrHEK1E xr. CasperSain1 Sr., Dec’d. DR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Office over Bank of Davie RAlLWAYMAiLCLERKSWANTEP The Government Payi Railway Mail Clerkt $800 to $1,200, And Other Employeei up to $2,500 Uncle Sam will hold spring examina­ tions throughout the country for Railway Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerks, Steno­graphers, Bookkeepers, Departmental Clerks and ether ,-Government- Positions. Thousands of appointments will be made. Any man of woman over 18, in City or Cotmtry can get Instruction and free In- rorinaliori by writing at once to the Bu- feau of Instruction,’31 M. Hamlin Build­ing, Rochester, N. Y. CAPITAL STOCK, $30,000.00 RALEIGH, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Pollen Building.Piedmont Ins. Bldy. THESE SCHOOLS GIVE the world’s best in modern Bnsiness Education. Oldest Business College in North Carolina. Positions guaranteed, backed by a written contract. No vacation. Individ­ ual insstruction. WeaIsoteach Book-keeping, Shorthand, Pen­ manship, by mail. Send for Home Study rates. 'Write today for ' our Catalogue, Offers and High Endorsements They are free. Address KING$ BUSINESS COLLEGE, RALEIGH, M. C., or CHARLOTTE, N. C. 4 I I I ** ANY SIZE-ANY SHAPE-ANY COLOR. Call on us, Phone us, or Write ,us for Designs and Prices. MILLER-REINS COMPANY, NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. I • * £ * * * GuernseyBull 18 months old. Dam gave 5 gallons 5 per cent, butter fat milk per day. ■ Fines't breeding the Island has sent out. Price $125.00. ' Address Southern Railway. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TiO ALL POINTS Nortli--South-East-West. Through Trains Between Principal Cities and-Resorts < A gF O B D IN q F IR ST -C L A SS ACCOMMODATION Greensboro Ni C. Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cfirs on all Through Trains. Dining, Club And Observation Cars. For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the South­ ern Railway. Rates, Schedules and other information furnished by ' v, addressing the undersigned: R, L. V eknon , Dist. Pass. Agt., J .-HvW ood , Dist. Pass. Agent a _ Charlotte, N C, Asheville, N. C. a. H. Habdw ick I ass. Traffic Mgr. H. F. Cary , Gen’l Pass. Agt . WASHINGTON. D. C. AND W HAT Relief from pain that might otherwise cause you hours of agony. Tired out muscles eased up and made ready for another day’s work. Lameness in the back and shoulders promptly cured and stiff joints limbered up. - Burns, Scalds, Cuts and "Mashes- rem dered painless and quickly healed. Rheumatism, Lumbago and Sciatica robbed of their anguish and banished forever. - - Ulcers, Old Sores and Open Wounds healed promptly and permanently. The, first application of Mexican Mus­ tang Lipiment subdues the pain but it continues-its work until every quivering nerve is soothed and quieted. The great penetrating power of this famous remedy' enables it to, do this “quickly and positively. . *• «Ir c^fes Sprafate, Bruises or Lame- , ss* Mexrcan I|lustang- -'Liniment should be rubbed inipersistently. ' KrIte antiue?v; quf^ e8 of fkis old relia- sure remedy make it safe and Price* 25c, 50c..$1.00 per bottle. LYON MFC. CO. 4, to 45 Se. 5* Stl 3 ROOKLYN 1N1V VOLUMN XL Letter F Xhe health improving) pneumonia* •who has been anil lot for th more, is gr hopes are ent recovery. AT has been so like blood po self again., w talked of sm ston plantati nothing very Davis and returned bo trip through Alabama, gave illustra discovery of Cook and Pe so: finance, pie- that they through the the first of hustlers in i too inuchsan ,ait down an terrible to move. Gnp the rest of th Mrs. J. E. F were enjoyi home, when by a great i cns. Mrs. scene of acti the hen calif est was unde ter reached hen and wh to her Burpr using all tbe niand to get Mrs-Foater- mind, loosed and grabbed time that be there gazing her would-b tassel the Foster’s arm donebuf littl was broken, held service church here day morning services in th impressive, is moving to family. We Hendrix, but proud of sue’ neering facto Mr. Editor, readers, or a readers, tell of that Homt Eoosevelt ap round and in see how we We fear thej some time ar in order, but to come with may write a$ ter learned i [Sorry we. corresponden whereabouts sion. They B. in South ‘me enlighten A man at Wg cities or company w ^ere fighftr degree that steak, Thi Pleased at “ wad” at I 3arge that i -^Our Hon by b a n k RY1 N . c ts intial has 'er c u s to m e r 1In) „11 _ Hisiness. to m e r s ,,,l • a llo w s **?«» MftflSr■y th i n g W ft”—Icw,. too I, N. c. nt Ins. >dern Business Iina. Positions ttion, ludivid- iorthand, Pen- Yrite today for iey are free. ALLEGE, , N.C. IANDl ■S * * * * *4 * 4 *4 4 4 1 *1*4 # )LOR. id Prices. lNY, a y . I Railroad. it. tesorts Dining, Club ia the South- furuished by st. Pass. Agent le, N. C. n’l Pass. Agt Mus- but it ^ e r i n K this » this Lame- ixnent relia- i and ,N.y. T he BAjAJTHE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED DY GAIN. VOLUMN XI.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1910. Lettef From Fork Church. T b e h e a lth of this communityis improving, especially the caBes of p n e u m o n ia . JIrs J- Foster, Tvho lias been confined to the house ,,,(I lot for the last Bix months or ^lflre, is greatly improved and hopes are entertained of her speedy recover.)Mrs. Grover Bland, who has been so low with something like blood poison, will soon be her- self again- we learn. The much talked of smallpox on the Hair­ ston plantation turnB out to be nothing very serious. W. Henry* Davis and his brother John, have returned home Irom a three mouths trip through Georgia, Florida and Alabama. While gone the boys ^ve illustrated lectures on the discovery of the north pole by Cook and Pearry1 and they were so pleased with their trip south in finance, pleasure and otherwise, that they intend starting on a tour through the western states about the first of April. These boys are hustlers in their way. They have too much sand in their gizzards to 6it down and wait for something terrible to tarn up before they move. One day last week while the rest of the family were absent, Mrs. J. E. Foster and little babe were enjoying the stillness of home, when the quiet was broken by a great racket among the chick­ ens. Mrs. Foster made for the scene of action, and it seemed that the hen calling for help the loud­ est was under the crib. Mrs. Fos­ ter reached under and caught the hen and w hen she pulled her out, to her surprise she found a hawk using all the power he could, com­ mand to get him a nice dinner, but mind, loosed her hold on the hen and grabbed the hawk. In a short time that heu was stepping around there gaziug on the dead body of her would-be devourer. In the tussel the hawk clinched Mrs. Foster’s arm with its taloons, but done but little harm till its neck was broken. The Eev. Mr. Trott held services in the Episcopal church here Saturday night, Sun­ day morning and evening. The services in the morning were very impressive. Mr. L. A. Hendrix is moviDg to Mocksville with his family. We are sorry to lose Mr. Hendrix, but Mocksville should be proud of such a citizen and the ve­ neering factory such a hand. Say, Mr. Editor, can you or any of your readers, or any that are not your readers, tell us what has'become of that Home Commission that Mr. Eoosevelt appointed to come a- round and inspect our homes and see how we were getting along We fear they will slip in on us some time and find our house not in order, but it may be they aim to come with the census taker. ■ I way write agaiu when I have bet­ ter learned the song of the quill. K illthefoolsofe . [Sorry we cannot enlighten our correspondent in regard to the ^ hereabouts of the Home Commis- «°n. They are probably with T. K in South Africa. Will some one enlighten us! . E ditor .] NUMBER 31 Hailey’s Comet is Coining. Winston Journal. While that uuindexed and un- cermouious comet, known as “A 1910,” has been holding the boards for the past two weeks to the ex­ clusion of all information about the gteat Hailey’s comet which has al­ most been forgotten in the shuffle, Hailey’s comet has been quietly plunginp through space noiselessly and unseen to the eyes of mortals in its forecasted route toward the sun, and a dispatch from Wash­ ington stateB the comet is now in the constellation of the -‘Fishes,” and can be seen with the small glass any clear evening. The astronomical way of locat- ijg Hailey’s comet at the present date i9 that it is located 12 min­ utes east of the star Epsilon, of the constellation Pisces, and one and one-half degrees to the north of the same star. Perhaps nobody but a trained astronomer could Io cate this comet, even though he searched all night with a big tele­ scope, yet the weight of tne evi­ dence seems to prove that Halley’B comet has not withdrawn in pre­ cipitate haste from the field, just because the other wanderer has jumped into the arena of world­ wide fame, and has been holding the boards unquestioned for sev eral weeks. Hailey's comet is still traveling towards the sun and after passing its perihelion point will emerge in the east before sunrise, and be vis­ ible in all its glory next spring. The predictions are that it will be best seen in the month of May, when it is expected that it will reach its greatest brilliancy. Mrs. Foster with great presence of - -Thus the comet discovered first; by an observer in South Africa is relegated to the ranks of the in­ troducers, and its efforts to draw attention away from the great Hai­ ley’s comet will be marked with distinct and sure failure. The *‘butter-in” comet is still visible in the evening skies, but it is fast losing its brilliance, and will probably be too dim for obser- vafjpn withiu a week. - A man ate dinner in one of the Wgcities one day last week, in Wfflpany with two other men, who *ere fighting the beef trust to tfie deS1 ee that, they. would eat no steak. The former was so well Pleased at this that he took a wad” at the first mouthful so arge that it choked him to death. -Onr Home. Freaident Helps Orphans. Vthedp»8-5f orph?ns haye been helped °mhai£ Hn °,f. th®. Indus trial, and ”We haJ«. J SS MaconT Ga., who writes; StitutiT J 8*?1 Electric Ktteraiu this In- niost PYfJn n.me Fears./ It has proved a er and Ki J 1 ™edicine for. Stomach, Liv- n!„,Kl,dney troubles. We regard it-as best family medicines on<w# of the ___ purifies UitBiMdgSra^js S11 vitflI organs, aPPStite Tb . ’8ld? diSestion, creates Jale tht’n Ta ftfengthen and build.uppi- wfeak children or mndnwn iwlPie it pH’ children or rundown peo- f M " 41 Bestforfemalecom- £i#5l>s,.at C,C. Sanford’s. Bank The Money. If all the loose money in Cabar­ rus county were banked there would be a large amount of capital- put to work. The county needs money and brains in its develop­ ment and it is no small amouut of cash that is tied up right here in Cabarrus. Money carried on the person does no good; is inactive and liable to be lost or stolen. Money put into the bank draws interest for the depositor and loang ed to enterprising people works night and day in developing the country. There is nothing new in these statements. Only a repetit­ ion of the same old song, neverthe­ less true.—Concord Tribune. The people of Davie county who have idle cash hid around in old stockings, trunks, etc., should take this to heart, and put their cash where It will do them and the rest of mankind some. good. We have a good safe, sqund, conservative banking house in this city, and the farmers would do well to "place their savings-with it. . The Price of Oil to Go Up. New York, Feb. 2.—John D. Rockefeller today made a condit­ ional gift of $75,000 towards-$30.0,- OOO to the Salem College -at 'Vin- ston-Salem, N. C., and of $25,000 towards $100,000 to the- George­ town College, Georgetown, Ey. The headquarters of the comrais sion that is to spend Rockefeller?^ million dollars exterminating Ajie hookworm, will be located in WashJ ington. Aiew minutes delay in. treating^ some: cases of croup, even the length of time -i.t takes to go for a-doctor often proves dan­ gerous. The safest way is to keep Chamr beriain’s Cough Remedy in the house, and at-the first indication of Croup, °§ive the child a dose. J£$a8piit'to take and ‘always. Sold by C. C- Sanford Sons Co. - Two of the Most Valuable Meck­ lenburg County Farms For Sale, Privately. ~ ' Owing to my great loss by the burning, of the famous Mecklenburg Hotel and Sanitarium, and my desire to rebuild' at an early, date, I am offering for sale two of its farms, which were bought with a view of being run in connection with the Hotel and Sanitarium. Both of these farms are most beautifully situated, hav­ ing been bought as above stated with a view of being connected with this great Hotel and Sanitarium. - Farm No. I runs within a few hundred yards of the site of the famous Mecklen­ burg Hotel, and ice, light and power plant, and is well sewered by the sewers of the Mecklenburg property running through it. This farm consists of one hundred acres. Seventy acres of it is in fine timber ready to be cut. Theremainder is in a high state of cultivation, and sown in grass. The entire farm.is well watered, and it fronts on one of the main roads leading to Chase City, in fact an extension of ,Main Street, for over one-half mile, and is susceptible now to being sub-divided into town lots, which would in a short time be in great demand, as there is no doubt but what the Mecklenburg Hotebwiil be re­ built in a short white. The rebuilding of this property alone will enhance the value of the farm from fifty to seventy-five per cent. There is enough timber on the farm now to pay one-half of the purchase price, winch is $70.00 per acre. It is well worth $200, being improved and located as it is. Farm No. 2 being about three and one- half miles from Chase City on one of the main roads leading to Chase City. Ma­ cadamizing will begin on this road in the early spring, as the bonds have already been sold for this purpose. -This is one of the most beautiful farms in this famous agricultural counly -of Mecklenburg, Vir­ ginia. The farm is elegantly watered. -AU of the open land is in a high state of culti­ vation, most of same being now sown in grass with a good stand. Fine drinking water, plenty of second growth . timber which wiU he large enough, to - cut within a few years^and: wmcif wiff more^than' P8 y for the property. Eight hundred-to one thousand barrels of com can be eas­ ily raised on this farm the present year, at a minium cost, as the owner would simply have to faUow the grass-lots. This farm has one of the best eight room dwel­ lings in excellent repair, which is situated in a beautiful lawn on the highest point of the farm. thus enabling one to see over the entire farm from the yard. Plenty of out-housef, stables, etc., as weU as a fine large orchard. Twogood pastures. Schools and churches convenient.' Rural Free De­ livery; store within a quarter of a mile of the place. While this land ,is most of: a: deep red soil, yet there is plenty of-it of a rich gray, which produces ,the finest, wrappers that are sold onuny market. Thisis the most desirable-farm in tfts entire section of the countyr-since it -is in such a high state of cultivatibn, as well as it being so well adapted to: the raising of such fine tobac­ co,.cotton, grass and grain. The-soil , is very susceptible to improvement, and will retain aU improvement that is put on ifc- Twelve to eighteen barrels of-corn per acre can be made on this farm this year with practicaUy no fertililizing. As above stated, both of these farms were improved with a view of being mn in connection with the MecklenburgHotel and Sanitarium and are not only beauti­ ful, but conveniently located. While No. I is practicaUy in the town of Chase Gity, No- 2 is in one of the nicest neighbor­ hoods to be found anywhere. Pnce of this farm is $10,000 on usual terms. No'one in need of a valuable farm can afford not to examine either one of the above, for aside from the advantages set forth above; this is one of the most heal­ thy places to be found ifithe entireSouth.- For further -information' address at once W. T. HUGHES, Chase City, Va. P. SJTA-Any one buying these farms can; get possession at once, and I - will take; pleasure in selling them aU kinds of farm' utensils, machinery, etc.; which was used on the farm at a very low price. Can al­ so furnish plenty of horses, ,as well as cows-and-sheep, com. and_.hay, having raised OAer -three thousand bales of hay last year. KEEP^OUR MONEY AT HOME. Gharlotte Observer. _. Sears, Roebuck & Co., of Ghicago, 1S one,of the largest,, if not the lar­ gest, department mail order houses in the, United States. This firm has recently subscribed $100,000 to a Young- Men’s Christian Association building iirits city. This is all right. If the nrm felt able to make that handsome donation to a worthy cause it is deserving of commenda­ tion, for having done so. But there is one view of this matter to which we wish to call the attention of the readers of The Observer: How much of this- $100,000 contribdtion came out of the pockets of the men and women of North Carolina? How much better would it have beeh had the amount contributed thereto by peopleiof this State been devoted to similar objects here at. home. The Chicago firm is doing a good work in helping the good cause in its State and city, but there is no reason why the people of North Carolina, among whom there is such a wide field for work of this kind, should send their contributions directly or indirectly to that section which is so much better. able to take care of itself. North Carolinians have patronized this house at the expense of home merchants and in doing so they work a manifold evil. They help to drain their section of ready cash for none of themoney they send West comes back; while every dollar they spent with home merchants amounts.to nothing more than an exchange and a putting in circulation at home of that much money It helps to im­ poverish the State and it aids in giv­ ing other sections the advantage of showing a more liberal contribution to such deserving causes: EveiY dollar sent to Chicago or other North­ ern or Western money center is^that mueb contribution to the building up of Siffc section at the expense of the home territory, and the people who* make these contributions,gain noth­ ing by them in the end, for if they would patronize home merchants they would get their goods just as cheap and often at less expense. It is to the interest of. all that their should trade at home and keep the money they have in circulation at home. It is strange that the people who trade with these mail order houses in distant cities cannot see this. Mr. E. A. Kelley, Belvidere, 111., writes us: “I am an ex-engineer with 22 years active service to my credit. About three years ago my kidneys were affected so that-1 had to give up my engine. First I was troubled with severe, aching-pain over the hips. Then followed inflamation of the bladder; and specks appeared before my eyes. A sample of Foley’s Kidney Pills that I tried, so benefitted me that I bought more. Icontinued to take them until now I can safiey testify they have made me a. sound and well man.” Sold by all Druggists. ■ - - How many thousands of dollars ire farmers going: to lose during the coming winter by letting the stock run down! Saved From Awful Peril. LaGrifspeipains that pervade the entire system; LaGrippe coughs that rack and strain,’are quickly cured by Foley’sHoney and Tar; - Is mildly : laxative, safe and certain in results.- ,/Sold by all. Druggists. A good- man is .never 'blind to the good in other men. A Safoguard to Children. - “Our two children of six and eight years I ia v e bfeeh Since infancy subject to colds and croftp. About three years ago I star­ ted to useToley’s Honey and Tar, and it has never failed to prevent and cure these troubles. Itistheonly medicine I can get the&hildren to take without a row. The above from W. C. OmsteWfGrMn .Bay, Wis, duplicates the experience ofrthous- ands of othei<ussrs=df Foley’s Honey -and. Tar. Softiy all-Druggists. “I never felt so near my grave,” writes Lewis Chamblin, of Manchester, Ohio, R. R. No. 3, “as when a frightful cough , and lung trouble pulled me down to 115 pounds in spite of many remedies and the, best doctors. And that I am alive. • today . is due solely to Dr. King's New Discovery, which completely cured me. Nowl-weigh 160 pounds and can work hard, ft also cured my four children of croup.” Infal-. Iible for Coughs and Colds, its the most certain remedy for LaGrippe, Asthma, desperate lung trouble and all bronchial affections, 50c. and $1. A trial bottle free. Guaranteed by C. C. Sanford. . NOTICE. A;T : Kellykand others vs Sarali KelIy and others. By virtue of an order of Ar T. Grant, Clerk, in the above entitled cause, I, will sell at public, auction to the highest - bid­ der at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, the 7th day of March, 1910, the following lands in Davie county, NrC:, viz: 1st, a tract adjoining lands of J. T. Baity and others; and known-as the Red Field, containing 40 acres more or less. 2nd. Three lots' known as the'Dab- noy Lowery land; containing 86 acres, more or less. 3rd;- One tract containing 26 acres'more or less, known as the Wat­son Lowery land, For full description of said lands'see deeds.- T. B. Bailey, Com’r.: to M. S. Carter, Watson Lowery to M. S. Carter- and will of M. S. Carter, all record­ed in Davie county. - Said lands are sold for partition and the terms of sale . are: $100 to he paid in cashv-and -the balance on credit of twelve ., months; with: bond and approved . security, .bearing, interest from day of sale, and title=reserved until, the'whole rf the purchase money is paid; or all cash at the optiojvoffhe purchaser cr purchase* s. This Jfenuary 3ist, 1910. s T, B. BAILS];, Commissioner. Are You Honest? W ith your land when for the sake of saving a few dollars you use a fertilizer vHhose only recommendation analysis. It requires no spe is its cnate- value cial knowledge to mix rials to analyses; The of a fertilizer lies in-ths- ma­ terials used, so as npt to over feed the plant at one time and starve at another. This is why Royster brands are so popular. Every in­ gredient has its particular work to do. Twenty-five years experience in making goods for Southern crops has enabled us to know What is required. See that trademark Is on every bag TRADEMARK F. Sw Royster G uano Co. NORFOLK, VA. GUARANTEED TO SATISFY P U R C H A S E R S , > FROMTOE ORIGINAL CABBAGE PLANT GROWERS. ’ HlOST PROOF CUBAGE PLANTS JEBaEY WAKEFIELD. CHARLESTON L A ROT TYPE. . 80CCE88I0 N. AUOUSl-TJMEArIIest - - WAKEFIELD. TheBerIlM t AUCkLblReQrawn. SdEartiMt. FIatHeidVariety.' than EIiOUT STEMMED ‘ FLAT DUTCH. LkSfMt end L atnt Cabbage. TRA DE MARK CO PYW tCHTgn PoldTn Capital Stock $30,000.00.j. STew the first FROST PROOF PLANTS In EstaSiEished 41 Years.-.Ar,- .... . _ ... .... 186$, Now have over twenty thousandgattsfledcustomers.. ^ e have erown and sold more cabbage plant* thenHll other persons In the Soutbera etetoe combined. WHY? Because our plants must please or wo send your money bach. th ^ ^ S a tse lV fO T ^ m M tm o n e ^ y0UP 8ectionto extra early cabbage*, and. they are Also grow fuU line of Strawberry, - , . j , • . - - -.................. Plants, Fruit trees and ornamentals.Write top tree catalog of frost-prool plants ot tho best rarletlen. containing Taluable lntorma- S1SS and Tegetable growing. Friees on Cabbage Plants:—In rots ot 600 at *1.00:1 .eoo to6.005 *1.50 per thousand; 6,000 to 8,000 SL25 Tier thonssnd; 10,0«0 and OTer StOO per tbonsaad, f. o. b. Younse Island. Ourapedal express rate on plants Ie very low. iWim C. Geraty Co., Box 304 Ypnngs Island. S. C. IDR.A.Z. TAYLOR,? jf. DENTIST, f I Office over Baity's Store, f. ElectricBitters -; Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female > weaknesses they are the . supreme remedy, as thousands hgve testified. 'JpCIR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE Si is the best medicine ever sold I over a-drugg^st’s counter. Croup ihen a child w akes up In th e m iddle of IW hen a child w akes up In th e m iddle of the: ,,ight v ith a severe a ttack of croup as fre­quently happens, no tim e should be lo st Inq n eiitlyhappeus. no tim e should be lost In experim enting w ith rem edies of a-doubtful value. Prom pt, action is often necessary to ■ ',vn life. •- C ham berlain’s C ough Remedy has never.been. know n to fail In an y case ana it has been In use for o v « one-third,of a cen- tu ry . T here Js none b e tte r. I t can be de­fe n d e d upon. -Why experim ent? I tis pleasant to ta k e and contains no harm fu l drug. Prfce, Si cen ts; Ia rg e d to lS fb e n ts .' . . ’09.Mocksville, N. C., Dec. 20, Vick’s Family Remedies Co.,. - Greensboro,! N. C. Gents:—I used (fne box of your Vick's lroup and Pneumonia’Salve on two child­ ren recently. It’s] the best thing I ever saw for colds, croup, etc. It's great and should be in ever)! home. (Signed) C.IFrank Stroud , Editor.. :l-JLAND POSTERS AT THE RECORD OFFICE J Plaint Wbod’s Seeds For Sopefior Crops Wood’s 30th Annual Seed Book is one of the most useful and com­ plete seed catalogues issued. It': gives practical-.information about ? the fcsstand aaoskprofitable seeds i to plant for i Tne'mafsetGrower The Private Gardener *§ TbeFamer J4 Wood’s Seeds are grown and selected with siieeial reference, to the soilaand dimateofthe South,, and every southern planter should have Wood’s Seed Book so as to be fully posted as to the beet seeds for BOutnem growing. Mailed free on request. Write for It. Te W. WOODfi SONS, Seedsmen, • Richmond, Va. Woaraheadquartersfar Orass and Ctover Seeds, 8oed Po* tatoes, SooiJ OaU, CowrPeas. Sola Beans, andall Farm. I W •h Xii ifi 'h ill THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903. TERMS OE SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance......................'. .50c Six Months, in Adyance .............25c WEDNESDAY. February 9, 1910. ~ OUR MOTTO. “We will speak out; we will be heard Though all earth’s systems crack; We will not bate a single word Nor take a letter back. We speak the truth and what care we For hissing and for scorn, While some faint gleanings we can see Of freedom’s coming mom? Let liars fear, let cowards shrink, Let traitors turn away; Whatever we have dared to think That dared we also say.” The Mocksville correspondent of the Cooleemee Journal has been vac­ cinated, but it didn’t seem to take. And now coffee has gone up one cent on the pound. Thank goodness there is plenty of branch water left. A liberal reward will be paid for the capture of that ground hog. If caught, he will be ground up into sausage immediately.____ Are the citizens of Mocksville go­ ing to let that canning factory slip through their fingers as all the other proposed factories have done? Another gentleman has come for­ ward and offered to donate the land for a hosiery mill. Seems strange to us that the citizens of Mocksville don’t want the town to grow. Wewanttomove into our new quarters next week, provided we can raise enough of the filthy lucre to pay for the transportation charges. Our shop will be in the second story of the new Angel building, next door to the Red Front, on N. Main street. • The Mocksville Herald, with „W. E. Clark as editor and lessee, made its first appearance Friday. The pa­ per presents a neat appearance and is well gotten up. We extend to our brother editor a hearty welcome to our tow:;,Lrust that he will not only help the town and county, but that they will return the com­ pliment and give the new paper the patronage that it deserves. This From Editor Clark. It may be all well enough for Democrats to jeer Republicans a- bout the high . cost of living, for unquestionably the tariff law en acted by the Republicans has some­ thing to do with. the increased cost of clothing, etc., if not with the cost of food products, but those Democratic members of Congress who think they have found a cam­ paign issue want to remember that it is one that cuts both ways. In the cities and (he industrial cen­ ters, where the advance in wages has not kept in sight of tho ad­ vance iu the cost of living, the is­ sue would be worth while, prob­ ably. But among the frrmers any intimation that voting the Demo­ cratic ticket would decrease the price of farm products would re­ sult iu a pretty solid Republican vote. And, as Mr. Dooley would say, “there ye a-re.”—Statesville Landmark. with you and help you make a careful field selection. We -will then talk about preserving from weevils, storing and keeping your corn perfectly sound through the winter. Next spring we will start the same operation again and hope by this means to have some excell­ ent- seed corn on a large number of farms in this county. We hope you will show your interest in this forward movement by coming out, and be sure to in­ vite your neighbors and the boys to come. Rememberthedate and the place, and come eaily. M. J. HENDKICtKS, Local Agent. -Professor I. O. Shaub, of Ral­ eigh, will be here on the above date to talk to the boys concerning the Boys Corn Club, and to secure names of boys who wonld like to enter into the contest for prem­ iums offered by the State and oth­ er's to the boy from the age of ten to eighteen that will make the most bushels of corn at the least cost of production. The teachers of all the schools in the county are re­ quested to let the boys off on that day and urge them to attend this meeting as it will be very helpful and instructive to them. Seed Corn Day. The corn crop is one of the most important in thi3 section of the State. Aside from good methods of preparation, cultivation, fertiii *• ilion, etc., the kind of seed plant­ ed plays quite a large part in the question ot yields. In order to assist farmers in get­ ting good seed to plant, the Farm­ ers’ Co-operative Demonstration Work will have a Seed Corn Day at- Mocksville, on Thursday, Feb. 17th, 1910. Se verMjexjjprt judges ‘ and several practical corn- growers will be present to help select seed corn and make' talks ‘ upon corn growing. They will be on the grounds from 10 a. m., till 4 p. m. Thetalks will probably occur from I to 2 p. m. Please come and bring with you from thirty to fifty of the best ears of your seed corn and have enough selected Io plant a seed patch of one acre. In the fall we u-iil ^o into the seed patch v Reedy Creek News. No news much. No visiting, no sickness. Some of the women grunt a little, but that’s nothing new. JoeWalser did go to Lmdngton last Thursday. His train left him and had to come back through the country. Little Red Rose wanted the fad of our boys. As a general thing our boys are up to date in every respect, A few sorter dudish and some wear pants with red gallusses with a pis­ tol and bottle in his pocket and bos­ ses his daddy and mammy when he ought not to be weaned, and stand around the girls all day, and when he starts home shoots and the girl will say, ha, did you hear Jim shoot. They call that courting. They are talking of continuing Lexington court on account of small pox. Weisner’s sale next Friday and Saturday, Feb. Ilth and 12th. John Hege lost another fine cow last week. Mr. Will Byerly has bought a fine rubber tire top buggy. Better lock up your girls if you want them any longer. Our Reedy Creek and Arcadia peddlers are as well known in Win­ ston for their goods and politeness asN. G. whiskey is in the south. Theysayoiieof them has grinned until his teeth is frost-bit. J. M. Crews killed too niore hogs last Thursday. E. F. Pickle and Mrs. Eliza Byerly have some to kill. P. A. Gobble is building a house' in such an out of the way place that- H. P. Byerly says he had to get Cook to come to see which was north and south. I think he will have to get an expert to tell whether the man going to live in it is a Dutchman or a jew. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ HiKi. Old Kappa. Mrs. Carolina Stroud is visiting her niece, Mrs. J. J. Stairette. Mr.- Allred McDaniel, former citizen of Davie, but now of Row­ an, is very poorly at this writing. Mrs. J. A. Lapish, of this place, is much improved, we are glad to note. Masters Albert Burton and Bax­ ter Cartner, of Rowan, spent Sun­ day with Mr. J. J. Starrette. M rs,J. J. Starrette and Mrs: Caroline Stroud spent Monday with Mrs. Starrette’s brother, Mr. W. A, Cartner. A good many people in Dnr vi­ cinity are scared of scarlet fever, smallpox, chickenpox, niumps, sore eyes and measles, and we don’t know how many other-diseases. ■ , Good Iuck teThe Record and its many readars. . E lcn u P a j . Mr. Alex. W jJattg o t ..one of his fingers: cutrighfbadly in a Saw at the furniture factory Monday. Mr. C. G, Lippard, of Wood- leaf, has purchased the store room and stock of hardware of John H. Rice & Co.,- at that place and will conduct the business there. It is his purpose to greatly increase the stock. . News Items From Harmony. Mr. J. P. Beck kept a watermelon until Jan: 17th, at which time he cut the mel­ on and C. S. Shaw, N. C. and D. L. Dyson, M. L. Kestler, Mary Ijames and N. B. Dy­ son helped him devour it. Mr. N. B. Dyson killed a hog Jan. 25th, that weighed 625 pounds. Dyson & Richardson have been digging their well deeper on account of not hav­ ing water enough to supply their boiler at the saw mill. _ r T. M. Smith’s arm is quite sore from vaccination, but he has not got smallpox. Mr. D. P Dyson, who has been sick with cold is getting better, we are glad to know. ■ * * Joseph M. Paris is making preparations to go with his family-to live in Indiana, so we are informed. Mr. J. M. Richardson made a business trip to Mocksville Monday. Mr. N. B. Dyson’s grain bam, when com-, pleted, will be one of the best in this part of the county. Mt. H. G.Tjames who has a position with Mr. T. P. Whitaker at the saw mill; is contemplating going west soon. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Lowery have gone to Indiana. We are loath to have them leave us, but wish theni much success. Rev. Auston Wilson will preach at New Union the 3rd Sunday. Eveiybody .invi­ ted to come out and hear him as he is a good reasoner and also a. good man, though he'is young in the rniiiistry. Mr. Thomas Boger has moved into our midst, and we extend to him and family a cordial welcome. ' Plant bed burning will soon be the or­ der of the day, if the snow gets off and the land does not freeze too much. Rev. A P. Tutterow who is now a wid­ ower, paid Mr. J. P. Beck a visit not long since. We would that we had more such men in our county, as he is a true Re­ publican and an honorable man. Mr. J. B. Rieves is planning to build a grainery in the near future. Mr. S. S. Beck is contemplating build­ ing himself a new house in the "summer or fall. Let the building go on. That is what makes a good neighborhood. Mrs. Thos. Stroud died of pneumonia last Monday, Jan. 31,1910. We weresad when we heard of Mrs, Stroud’s death. Mt. A. W. Edwards is being threatened with pneumonia. We hope he may escape, .______________________F la n a g a n . Sheffield News. Bad colds is the order of the day in this section. T. M. Smith has a sore arm from vac­ cination. The muskrat hunt has closed for this season and I guess the, meat and wood factory will start up next. • . . ! Mr. M. P. Richardson has quit rabbit I hunting. He has had Trip vaccinated and she isn’t well. One of our Sheffield boys went sparking up the road, and they had so much wool he capje away with his pockets full and the needles to knit it with. A uboka Bo eea ijs . Hot Sisters Kurfees Items. Mr a n d Mrs. Jim, McDaniel visi­ ted at W. J- Koontz’ recently. G. C. Dwiggins, of Route 5,was a pleasant caller in our burg recently. Several in our community are on the sick Iist with'grippe. Messrs. D. and J. R. Bailey, of Route 5, visited at M. B. Bailey’s lately. Miss Blanche Dwiggins and broth­ ers, of Bailey, were pleasant visitors in our berg recently. Oh, Miss B. you had better keep an eye on Robert, as he is seen on Route 5 right often. We wouldn’t be surprised at J. W. B. crossing the turbid waters of Hunting creek at any old time now. Master Gilbert Kurfees has a new rabbit dog. Guess they’ll not be so many gardens eaten up by the rab­ bits this season. Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees visited her aunts, the Misses Jones, on Route 5 last week. Seve E ulb O wt. North Carolina Still Leads. The Record is pained to note that, out of 800 prisoners in the Federal prison at Atlanta, 200 of them hail from the Old North State. We pass this up to the Charlotte Observer for explanation J. M. Ellis is opening up a beef market and feed store in the Weant building recently vacated by the MocksvilleHeraId. J. T. Angel left Monday night for Richmond, where he goes to pur­ chase a line of dry goods for his new store. We have received a communica­ tion from Master Rufus Cartner, of Harmony, which had to be left out for lack of space. 100 Bushels Ooru Per Acre You can build up your farm to produce 100 bushels of corn per acre* and even a bigger yield by systematic rotation, careful seed selection and good plowing with good implements, proper cultivation, and By ijsin g Yirginia-Carolina Fertilizers IiberallyT Accept no substitute. If your dealer is out of these fertilizers, write us and we will tell you where to get them. Write for a free copy of our 1910 Farmers’ Year Book or Almanac. It will tell you Kow to get a big yield of corn. M alhia tbla Coupon VtnGiNtA Cakolina Chemical Company . . Please send me a copy of your 1910 Farmers’ Year Book free of cost. Name................ • • State. SALES OFFICES s Richmond. Va. Atlanta, Ca. Norfolk* Va. . Sarapnah, Ga. Columbia, S. C. Durham, N. C,- . ‘ Winston-Salem,'N . C . Charleston, S. C» Baltimore, Md. Columbus, Gai Montgomery, Ala* Memphis, Tenn. Shrcveportt Lal FbtUIi t PIANOS And ORGANS! 4 t f - ~ — «§. Write for Beautiful Illustrated Cat- 4 alogue of HARVARD PIANOS eg, and price list. Cash or easy pav­ ement plan if desired* J DAYTON PIANOS. I U c fS 1" ? 1* for S2s9- best4 $250 Piano in the world. I THE EVERETT PlAINO e The Artists' Ideal. Grands and Uprights. B. P. JARRETT, LARGEST DEALER IN THE STATE. 207 S. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. — ' -— -1- Now and again you see two women pass* W down the street who look hke sisters.You are astonished to learn that they are mother and daughter, and you reolae that a woman at forty or forty-five ought to be a, her finest end fairest. ;Why isn t it sor The general health of wojnaii is so in­timately associated with the local health of the essentially feminine organs that there can be no red cheeks and round form, where there is female weakness. W om en w ho have Buffered from ! this trouble have found prom pt , relief and cure In the use of D r.: P i e r c e ’ s Favorite Prescription. It gives vigor and vitality to the organs of w om anhood. It clears the com plexion, brightens the eyes and reddens the cheeks. No alcohol, or habit-forming drugs is contained in "Favorite Prescriptioe." - Any sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. Every letter is held as sacredly confidential, and' answered in a plain envelope. Address: World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Pr. R.V. Pierce, Pres., Buffalo, NA. V ■The Davie Record, The Toledo Blade and The Yellow Jacket all three papers one year for only one dollar. 4»*44*4*4*»- Tr. 4 4 4 «4 4 = 4 35c. Pound. T^Barrington Hall, Steel Cut, FerndeIl . . 35c. Pound. X «§* Avalon, I pound 35c., 2 pounds 65c. ^ 4 Druid 30c. Pound. 4 V* French Creole, 5 pounds for $1.00 4 TVesper Blend 25c. Pound. ^ Levering’s Special Bleiid 18c. PoundT ^ “ Reliable 18c. PouncLjia 4* “ GoldenDrip - 16c. Pound. 4 4*___________'. - 44* -F44»4»4»4? 4* ■4»4s 4Coffee has advanced le. a pound this week, but our prices have 4 not changed: If you drink coffee and like something good, it will pay you to call and see my line of coffee, as well as anything in the 7 grocery line. You have a special invitation to inspect and ask 4 prices on anything I have, and when we have not got what you 4 want, we will be very glad to get it. Remember .we give “Quality a, Goods” at economical prices. , “ ' Yours for service, HuntjS Cash Grocery. 4 4 4 4 4 Do You Want to Buy CHEAP? W e have in our store two High Grade Kimball Organs. Having de­ cided we would not carry organs in our line, we are going to offer these two at Greatly REDUCED Prices, and if you ever expect to buy, NOW IS THE TIME. Style No. 111. Large Plate Glass Mirror, Wal- nut Finish Case; Eleven Stops-—having two full sets uf Reeds of five octaves each. Base and TrebelQctave Couplers; Vox Humana; Knee Swell and Qyand Organ Lever. Style No. 801 Elaborately Decorated, Handsome IS Top, Bevel-Plate Mirror, Walnut Fin­ish; Oeven Stops; two full sets of Reeds of five octaves each. I The Kimball is a Standard Instru- ** jttent and is considered pne of the BEST made. If you intend to buy an organ, now is Iilie time and this is the place. v. C. Sanford Sons Co. DAVH dtkst 'cTkculatk ^e r p u b iis h e o i [jV A LofP^ GOING! I 96 Lv. Mocl I ’o« Lv. Moci I* * ‘goings „7 Lv. Mock | ’ 25 Lv. Moclj ,^tA N D P E j Potton is. Wi eeIf L a . Bailey, ofi Ln Mondayi j L p. Graham, Ql [town Friday, f huite a number Lwn Monday- I LittleLouiseSinS [ sorry to note. I ureharness oil! w A- Byerly, oA [ midst ThursdaB Walter Martin f j to Winston Fa tev. and Mrs. PJ ■dnesday in Witf nice line of frj IapatTheRecol ind posters for sal ,7. B. Prather, substantial call! |v H. Morris maj Yadkin county irs. J. E. Austiij Eting relatives in If it’s Shoes, Thd |rth Cooleemee, I i number of ouij ng with vacein^ ^ teachers meetl I new court hou^ Attorney E. L. Lirsday in Winstj here are fifteen i at the Thomasj Iounty CommissJ ' and transacted [tiss Esther Mclj ve, has our tha ver. complete line I !always on hanfl The 0. C. F fileemee. . L. Holton was I Js last week witf ;ion. ). W. Edwards i j, of Harmony, fnday. M. Burgess, ol Iund Monday anj lover.’ Iave just receivl [ robes and horse Iiss Essie GmthJ i Saturday to sj t relatives. Iocksvilleneedsi i from present: (ng to get it. tour neighbor tr| J you. Call and Ith stock. The < Jrth Cooleemee. S. Steelman, I in town Saturd for The Record. \■ F. Broom badly abou r along nic J only de |nty. Our p I, and be cc Co., Nor fheriff Shee ftle to the a aleigh, F he Farmer |ar monthlj p t house Si Jeorge T > in towi Inks for I Jon in W. scitywi Pe us a ] ' renew; h DAVlE RECORD. U i ^0N"5 R N Y PAPER ^pSsHEDlNDAVlEtOMNTY. ^yR of PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH. I T,, Mocksville 10:18 a. m. f e L v '. Mocteville 1:18 p.m . ^ 'GOING SOUTH. Lv Mocksville 3:34 p. m. Lv, Mocteville 6:13 p. m. Bros, was in 127 «i - 5 land personal news . atton is cents. A Bailey, of Advance, was in , M onday. p . C r a l i a m 1 of Statesville, was ten Friday. Lteanumberof farmers were LmMonday. L eLouiseSmithis quite ill, we Lrry to note, are harness oil at Holton A. Byerly, of Kappa, midst Thursday. 'alter Martin made a business to Winston Friday. ev. and Mrs. P. E. Parker spent Jnesday in Winston, nice IineoffruittreeB for sale jtp at The Record office. [l id posters for sale at The Record of- B. Prather, of Kappa, gave us Sbstantial call Monday. I H. Morris made a business trip Ldkin county Thursday. j. J. E. Austin, of Salisbury, is Sing relatives in this city. fit’sShoes, TheO. C. Wall Co., Ith Cooleemee, have them. Inumberofourpeople are suf- Tngwithvaccinated arms. !teachers meeting was held in Inew court house Saturdayv Ittorney E. L. Gaither spent last Irsday in Winston on business. iere are fifteen cases of small- fat the Thomasville orphanage. Lunty Commissioners met Mon- Iandtransacted routine business. IissEsther McDaniel, of Smith jve, lias our thanks for a life pre­ fer. I complete line of gents futnisfo- !always on hand at rock-bottom The 0. C. Wall Co., North eemee. [ LHolton was laid up several s last week with grip and vacci- |on. I. W. Edwards and Wesley Cart- j, of Harmony, R. I, were in town pday. I Burgess, of Route 3, called jund Monday and gave us a silver per.” |ave just received a new lot of I robes and horse blankets. Holton Bros . (ties Essie Gaither went to Win- n Saturday to spend some time !relatives. Bocksvilleneeds a new roller mill, I from present indications she is j>g to get it. lour neighbor trades with us, why I you. Call and inspect our mam- stock. The 0. C. Wall Co., pth Cooleemee. I- S. Steelman, of Advance, R. I, I in town Saturday and subscrib- por The Record. I-F. Broom who had his arm torn Rdly about a month ago, is get- TT along nicely. |he only department store in the Inty-Cur prices are right. Come, TnaJl "e convinced. The 0. C. Co., North Cooleemee. heriff Sheek carried Lee Bamey1- Ue to the asylum for the insane aleigh, Friday. be Farmera Union held their re- ini'monthly meeting at the old I rt bouse Saturday. LaJbneOfwinterdress goods is L™, b>et us save you money Iti0Pr ne^ Purchase. Tae 0. C. r Co., North Cooleemee. Horge Tucker, of Advance, R. I, !"townSaturday, and has our mks for his renewal. . plifton Meroney, who holds a po- ionin'Winston, spent Sunday in 5 c% with home folks. -P-Dwigginst of near Center, us a pleasant call Wednesday, reneWed his subscription. Ifks Janneta Miller who is teach* Lv . t- Ulla 1 spent Saturday and r y m this city with her mother. I ' Pair of mules 4 bay m„ wel1 broke- Also N a fW k colJ 3 years °ld- Will [n U a brood mare. • Q rrell1 Advance, N. C. i J, bid J. in The thermometer dropped down to 20 above Monday. In New York she touched zero save one. ^ - That pesky ground h°g saw his shadow Wednesday, which means we will have to buy more wood. Rev. Hall, of Winston, filled the pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday in the absence of Rev. Cashwell. Tbe Mocksville Herald moved last Friday into the rear end of the bar­ ber shop in the Gaither building. J i L. Foster, of County Line, was in town Monday, and gave us a call. John is one of our best subscribers. F. Cartner, of beyond the tur- waters of Hunting creek, was in town Saturday and remembered us. There were quite a number of the tillers of the soil (who are the best people in the world) in town Satur­ day. / The graded school resumed opera­ tions last Thursday after being sus­ pended two weeks on account of smallpox. W. W. White, of Farmington, and H. B: Dwiggins1 of near Center, were in town Saturday and gave us a pleasant call. J. M. Summers, of Salisbury, was -.j town last'week. He informed us that he was going to Florida to spend some time. W. A. Bailey purchased the La­ nier land, lying on Dutchman creek, containing 234- acres, on Monday, consideration $3,475. Master Kenneth Abernethy, of Claveland, R. I, says to inform the Kappa correspondent that there were fourteen presidents before Wash­ ington, We sell the famous Virginius and Sweet Brier Shoes—-the kind that make your feet smile. The 0. C. WallCo., North Cooleemee. Saturday was examination day for census enumerators. The examina­ tion was held in the graded school building by Supervisor Grant. Many were present to undergo the exami­ nation. B. L. Smith, of Smith Grove, cut his foot right hadly last week while chopping. One toe was cut off and a severe gash cut into his foot. We are glad to Jearn that he is getting, along nicely., Miss Stella Frost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Jas. Frost, of R. 2, died Saturday after a lingering ill­ ness from tuberculosis. The burial took place yesterday at the Frost cemetery. At the Methodist church in Mocks­ ville next Sunday the subjects will be as follows: At 11 o’clock, “The help of hindrances—or Satan mak­ ing character.” At night: “The greatest hope ia the world.” In the write-up of the life of N. A. Stonestreet, which appeared in our issue of last week, it was stated that Mr. Stonestreet was once sher­ iff of this county, which we learn is an error, and therefore correct it. R. S. Meroney, who holds a posit­ ion with the Barber Printery, at Winston, had the misfortune to get his arm sprained very badly last week. He is visiting his parents in this city until he is able to resume work. Dr. W. H. Wakefield, of Charlotte, will be in Cooleemee—the Hotel, Friday, Feb. 11th. . Advance, at Cor- natzer’s Hotel, Saturday, Feb. 12th, one day only. His practice is limi­ ted to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and Fitting Glasses. Messrs. Jas. E. Tharpe, R. V. Brawley and J. S. Kerr, real estate dealers, have purchased from Dr, Geo. Wilkins, of Yadkin county, the old Wilkins home_place near Court­ ney, contaihing 500 acres. Dr, Wil­ kins has sold the property with a view to moving to Dallas, Tex., says the Statesville Landmark. FOR SALE.—My mill property, consisting of a good roller mill in first-class running order, a saw mill, dry kiln, two engines and boiler, dressing machine, and seven acres of land known as the Brown mill land, lying about four miles north of Mocksville. ,Ro>prices and terms, address, •***-• ' W. G. ALLEN, --i- Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. Margaret Ijames, who lived with her son M.-G. Ijames, at Ijames X Roads, was stricken with pneu­ monia Thursday, death resulting Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ijames was 84 years of age, and a consistent member of the Methodist church The body was laid to rest at Genter Sunday morning at 41 o’clock. Mrs. Ijames-Ieaves many, relatives and friends to mourn her loss. . She was an aunt of our townsmen R. M, and J. N. Ijames. The Record, extends sympathy to the bereaved ones.,. Friday morning a car loaded with wheat for Hora-Johnstone Co., was knocked off the.end of the switch, oneund of the car falling off the embankment. A derrick was brougt over Saturday and the car pulled out. Practicallynone of the wheat was lost. ^ trucUve fire visited this city ®arJy Thursday morning, burning Uie stores of G. L. Scott, and R. M. Foster, and also Lyons’ restaurant, all colored business houses on De­ pot street. Theorigin ofthefire is unknown. Scott carried no insur­ ance and his loss amounts to about $2,000. Foster carried $300 insur­ ance on his store and goods, which brings his loss down to less than $200. The buildings occupied by Scott and Lyons were owned by the colored Odd Fellows, and there, was no insuraece on either of them. The fire occurred, about four o’clock. Good For Farmington. M r, E ditor: What more could we say for the health of Farming­ ton, than to give you a list of the voters of Farmington box. On look­ ing over the register book of this place for the year 1900, I find 71 men yet living who registered and voted at that time counting from 60 years and up, that will make an . av­ erage of 69 years. 31 of that num­ ber counting from 70 and up will make an average of 76 years. 9 of that number counting from 80 and up, will make an average of 83 years and yet not old. A Friend. ECONOMIZE By buying your Enamel Ware now. IO per cent, off for the next ten days. . Every one knows that this ware is rapidly taking the place of tin ware everywhere it goes. I han­ dle the Lava and Volcanic line, which is the best on the market. It is triple-coated, seamless heavy weight, nicely finished. I can furnish you with coffee pots, pans dippers, cake pans, pudding pans, etc. . If you have never used any of this ware, you don’t know the rare value of it. Onceyou use it you will never use any other, be cause it has been tried and prov­ en “Sterling” in enamel ware. I have just received a case of 14 quart heavy-coated roll-top !surge dish. pans. They are , extra good val­ues. Our lucky purchase enables us to sell them at 50c. You should takeadr vantage and hot miss this. They are going. We please the hard to please. E. E HUNT, ‘‘HARDWARE OF QUALITY," Bring this Coupon and get an addit­ ional 5 per cent.. You Know WhattIt Means. Sign here. ‘ Mr. BEGINNING FEB. 5, 1910. Gnceayear we will give an annuaT sale. Welook forward to a big, prosperous year in 1910, and we ,bought heavily in some lines before prices went up. Now we are going to make a real make-room sale, and if you will look over the prices you, will see that wemean every word we say: Blue Ridge Overalls 50c. Spencer Shirts for Chamois skin work shirts Underwear, the good grade for $2.25 Craddock-Terry Shoes for $3 20 “ * * “ $1.50 Essex Brand Hats for 85c 40c. 45c. - 35c. $1.48. $2.50. 90c. Every thing we have in the dry goods line to go at cost. A visit to our store will convince you that we can save you many dollars. When you come to town make our store your headquarters,; ^ THE RED FRONT STORE.R.H: ROLLINS. BAITY’S New arrivals here now ready for your inspection: New Percales New Ginghams, New White Goods, Such as these: Long Cloth, Batiste, Fancies for waist and dresses. Linens and Linen Suitings. _____J ____________ - .___ Yet to'be had here at a considerable saving are these: Bed Blankets, Both woolen and cotton. Ladies Cloaks At most attractive reductions. Men’s Overcoats. many left, but one perhaps that will just meet your requirement and at a marked sav­ ing, too in price. J. T. BAITY. “QUALITY GOODS.” MOCKSVILLE, N. C, Brog i% ? e W & M ic y © !S e a T r e v e a l s S Ic Ic it Masiy a ser:oits sickness has "been checked ia tim e by th e judicious use-of Stinnylreoli : * . -Ti® PURE FOOD ' As a healthful tonic for home use or a wholesome stiintilant ia case of accidents or sudden illness, it has no equnl. No hom e s rU La . TPithout it. Its m oderate use is highly beneficial to those who u ~ t .*«r»g and it will increase the vigor of those who are well. G eauiao Swr.Nir BROOK P ure Food W hiskey Is tJ. S. S tandard <1£0%) proof trvt crcry bottle bears the “ G overnm ent G rees Stamo"* showing tho correct ag® SAd measure. SUKNY BROGS DISTILLERY GO<s Jefferson Co., Sy0 4 - ^ f u l L q u a r t s — BY EXPRESS PREPAID . W ? SEND YOUS ORDER TO H. Clark & Sobs, Ibc. 12S5 E. Main St., Rich®10®^* Va. LAZARUS-GOODMAN CO., Roanoke, Va. SHIPPED IN PLAlK BOXES.SEKD RESjIITTAHCH WITH YQUg QRDE8. . NO GOODS SKIPPED C. C. C. F O R FIN E F R U IT T R E E S * It will pay you to call at The Record office and get our price's. * We can save you money on apple, peach, pear, plum, apricot, y nectarine, cherry, etc. Trees to arrive in a few days. 3» M ock -B agb y “S tock ton . C o. 2 0 P er C t. C ash D iscou n t S ale. From Saturday morning1Jan. IStb1- at 8 o’clock, until-Saturday night, Feb. 5th, at I!, o’clock, we will sell anything in ohr store at a cash discount of 20 per cent. There is no fake or scheme to this —we have an immense stock of V and Boys 9 Suits and .Hats, and we cannot afford to keep these over until next season W.e have nothing, but this season’s goods and we do not want to pile up any old stock S oinordertokeepourstockfresh and clean, we are now offering 1-5 off on everything in our store. Our goods are all marked in plain figures, and we do not change the price on • a single article. You can do the figuring —1-5 off. We can cer- Iainly give you some -.''-'--N/- - - . B A t G l l N S , because our stock is very large and our prices are already low. You surely can’t afford to miss this sale. Come early and avoid '1 the rush. MOCK-BAGBY-STOCKTON CO., • Clothiers' and Gents’ Furnishers, TradeStreet Winston-Salem. THE YEAR 1910 Finds us doing business at the same old stand, with a complete line of Dry Goods and Notions, and a line of Groceries which are always fresh. We are offering some good bargains is shoes and drets goods. A complete Iiae of ' underwear t© go at rock-bottom prices. You can save money on your next pair of -Shoes by visit­ ing our store. Drop around and see us, anyhow. Bailey & Martjn., I MVlflM - • i.V‘ IHjTa I ft iilJ I:{€i I I IIII j i t • Kickers. Uut of all the chronic kickers ■who make the art a trade, the cranks who kick the papers are the lowest on the grade; they kick if you forget them in a notice of a fight, and lift the very ceiling if their names are not spelled right; they kick because their paper is silent on their fads, and kick a little harder when it has a run of .ads; they kick when dunned lor money, and when at last they pay, they leave you with a blessing which takes your breath away. Took AU Hie Money. - Often all a man earns goes to doctors or for medicines, to cure a Stomach, Liv­ er or Kidney trouble that Dr. King’s New LifePiUs would quickly cure at slight post. Best for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bil­ iousness, Constipation, Jaundice, Malaria and Debility. 25c. at C. C. Sanford’s. Some men come near proving the devil when they argue on their gods. Sore Lnngs and Raw Lungs. Most people know the feeling, and the miserable state of ill health it indicates. AU people should know that Foley’s Hon­ ey and Tar, the greatest throat and lung remedy, will quickly cure the soreness and cough and restore a normal condition. Ask for Foley’s Honey and Tar. Sold by alt Druggists. No man gets far in the business of living nho lives only for busi ness. The Merchant’s Troubles. There are a few people in this burg and pretty nice people too, who will enter a grocery store, run •their fingers into a barrel and lop up a couple ounces of sugar, nib­ ble at the back of a herring, eat a handful of nuts, cut off a slice of cheese, j ust to taste, then, as a matter of course, must take a few crackers; and perhaps before they have made up their mind to boy a bar of soap, they have eaten up the profits on §2 worth of grocer­ ies, and to wind it all up they have it charged, and the poor merchant perhaps realizes a profit of one cent. They leave the store muDch- ing a couple of apples. This is no dream but a reality, except some­ times they don’t buy soap. But such is life.—Waxbaw Enteiprise. More people are taking Foley’s Kidney Remedy every year. It is considered the most effective remedy for all kidney and bladder troubles that medical science can devise. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects irregularities, builds up the system, and restores lost vitality. Sold by all Druggists. Mr. D. L. Arey, -one of the wealthy citizens: of Salisbury suf­ fered an attack of vertigo last week and for a time his condition seemed serious, but he has since recovered. Do you know that croup can be preven­ted? Give Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the croupy cough appears and it will prevent the attack. It is also a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. Sold by C- C. Sanford Sons Co. Vfhile it is often impossible to prevent an accident, it is never impossible to be prepared—it is not beyond any one’s purse. Invest 25 cents' in a bottle of Chamberlain’s Liniment and you are pre­pared for sprains, bruises and like injur­ ies. Sold by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Anxiety tries to.see the tains in the way and trips over a pebble. IUOU ti­ ll S u p Faith does mote than defend old facts: it makes new ones. Hoarse Coughs, Stuffy Colds, pain in chest and sore lungs, are symp-i toms that quickly develop into a danger-! ous illness if the cold is not cured. Foley’s j Honey and Tar stops the cough, heals and j eases the congested parts, and brings quick . relief. Srld by all Druggists. Won’t Need a Crutch. When Editor J. P. Sossaman, of Corne­ lius, N. C., bruised his leg badly, it start­ ed an ugly sore. Many salves and olnt. ments proved worthless. Then Bucklen’s Arnica Salve healed it thoroughly. Noth­ing is so prompt and sure for Ulcers, Boils, Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Corns, Sores, Pim­ples, Eczema or Piles. 25c. at C. C. San­ ford’s. He who sets his sails to the winds of applause steers with hi6 back to the future. If troubled with indigestion, constipa­ tion, no appetite or feel bilious, give Ciiamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets a trial and you will be pleased with the result. These tablets invigorate the stom­ach and Iivi • tion. Sold i strengthen the diges- C. Sanford Sons Co. Abont the easiest thing m this world for a rich girl to do is to Iiad a young man who thinks she; is pretty. j An attack of the grip is often followed ■ by a persistent cough, which to many proves a great annoyance. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has been extensively used and with good success for the relief andj cine of this cough. Many cases have I been cured after all other remedies had I failed. Sold by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. i Saints seldom suffer from a sense of superiority. There is more Catarrh in this sec­ tion of the eouutry than all other diseases put together, aud until the last few ye^rs was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local dis­ ease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional dis ease and therefore requires consti­ tutional treatment. H all’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Che­ ney & Co,, Toledo, Ohio, is the ouly constitutional cure on the mar­ ket. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mu­ cous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for cir­ culars and testimonials. DR. FRANaS S. PACKARD OF GREENSBORO, N. C. - Expert Physician, Surgeon and Specialist, Will visit Mocksville, N. C., on Wednesday, February 9th, at Mocks- ville Hotel; and every month regularly thereafter. Ons Day Hoiirs: Iloor:":1* BritishCanadian — MedioaIExpert MedicaIExpertl Surgeon and THE PEOPLE’S NATIONAL BANK diagnostician. Sr. Packard has been educated in and grad­ uated from the best hospitals and colleges of Europe and America. Special ExaminerUnited States Pension Bureau. Consultation and Exam­ination Free, Invited & Strictly Confidential. No cases taken or treated without a per­sonal examination con­ sultation or interview. Ho noil order hisinns done or correspondence solicited Rend this carefully. Ifyou ore in oood health, give it to a sick friend who will thsnkvou. Consultation & Examination at all times FREE and Invited. In Treatmsnt of Chronic Disoasesof Mens Women and Children. Cr. Packard has made more remarkable cures -in the Sonthern States than any living physi­ cian. Ho incurable eases taken for treatment. All cases taken for treatment will-be guar­ anteed a cure, I see an patients In person. No substitutes* er assistants employed cr trusted. Minor, without tlirir par­ents or wives widiout. Uieir husbands will not be od- - milled t o consultation uiricss accompanied Sr Ibeir local physician. . UNITED ST A T E S DEPOSITARY. W i n s t o n - S a l e m , p r - N t q CAPITAL, $300,000.00. ASSETS A MILLION AND A HALF, Takes care of its customers Wk money is firm or easy, keeps every transaction confidential, allows inw est at 4 per cent, from date on Certificates of Deposit, has a Savings tv partment, loans money to you. or for you, and does everything a well oZ' ducted up-to-date bank should do. Let us have your business. No.hef*» place. You can send your deposits by mail. JOHN :W. FRIES, President. | WM. A. BLAIR, Vice-Pres. and Caabier IM C O R P O R A T S D T Clive to Blnv cured everv cc.se I take for mediately replaced in 8 very few minuteB. from Business or This N orth CaroHna Doctor, registered and again, Then Go and See th is .a*™ *'*! licenced by the State for the 6uie of all Ner- progressive Specialist of experience and rep vouo. Special and Chronic Diseases of Men, ntation Who, I f there is 8 cure for you, will Women and Children, Treats all his. Patients bring it .abort 8l>d.fnito^_i*_W rth in person; No hired A ssistants to split the re- the greatest Scientificjichievem ent^ of modern sponsibility. H e treats the following Diseapes times, which he has only: AU N ervous D iseases such as Neuras- commands. _ _ _S-TsnmIn UanMlrfit) kfnlanfihnnfl. NdUaVAlIN Dft* NO M AT'i'iitt —thenia. Neuralgia, Melancholia, Nervous De- . w u lu / iii itn • - ^ hilitv, Spinal Irritation, H ysteria, Paralysis, he; N O -MATTER w hat others m ay haye told’ F T U fa- A .. TiA1F Ifm A . C l f l U i i o u m r<v>.r>n V tciv T C n M f l t t n r w l l & t • V O U r e X D C n e n C O H ia T which he bfts m astered and has a t his W hat y6ur ailm ent may hat others may. have told No M atter w hat- your experience ,may R S O I I I .O |f i U y n u U v U | JJe-U- O tfU tlittS lU lU iP , * H < .o » v w v .w « « * w * - — » f lt.a 'eral WeaknesR or ^m king spells. Diseases of it w ill be to. yQjir ta SpTTto see________markable" Doctor of ENGLAND, everywhere Swellings, acknowledged to be the greatest center of. ! . I . — am . T f a .1 Ia a I T .c m i n i n i the -world today; Go the Blood or Shin like Anemia, Scrofula,Eczei ma, Vleers, Tum ors, Growths, Swellings, pimples, ete. H e w ants to meet all sick per* M edical Learning —- ---- . -sons who' suffer from Clironiik Constipation, then, and have it forever settled in your m m d Obstipation, Intestinal irritation, Indigestion, if your case is one for which a Lnre can Dyspepsia, ITlceration or D ilation of the be had. I f your case is curable, he will put Stomach or Intestines, H ernia, R hptnre of yon oh treatm ent . a t once, and give you all the Bowels, Appendicitis, Piles, itching,bleed- such medicines or Tenmdies and preparations ing, protruding or internal in Character, .needed to effect your Cure. If incurable, He. Tapeworm, D iseases of the liver, such as en- w ill tell you so, and give you such conn*, largement or displacem ent, or congestion, sel and advice as m ay prolong your life. Cirrhosis, hardening or engorgement. D iseas- ^REMEMBER— This is not a scheme or catch es o fth e K id n e y s n k e ’B rightr8 Diseaae, Dia- or snare to get your money and. run, as is betes, Dropsy, Gravel, U ric Acid, Scalding too often the case. This is a "legitimate Prop- or burning U rine. Bed w etting or too frequent osition and you deal w ith your Doctor Your* U rinatioujSexual Impotence, w eakness or irri* self and direct. Every Statem ent here made tability. Diseases of the bladder. C atarrh in is guaranteed as True. A visit for Consul- all its forms. Purulent, discharging or D ry tation and examination will cost you noth- C atarrh of the head, Throat, lungs or Bron- ing, and implies no obligation w hatever. If chial tubes. Stomach, Bladder, Kidiiey or" treatm ent be decided on and given you, it Systemic. This enemy of the hum an^race. w ill restore you to perfect health, and may H e is now able to cure in a short tim e by mean the saving of your life. A Nominal fee an original and new method of Osmosis or w ill be charged only if the Case can be treat* absorption. A sthm a in all its forms, Con- ed w ith a:view to a cure, sumption of the many stages. A; Cure guar- Dp not put off this, duty you owe to your- anteed if in the early Stages, before destruc- self, ' Your Familyi your Friends and your tion of tissues has set in. Deafness .caused relatives who are now or m ay later by it. I 'have cured frequently in 30 min- be suffering because of your neglect to fight utes. Som etim esaccom paniedbyH ead noises, Disease and procure H ealth w ithout which Cured to stay Cured. Diseases of Women, Life instead.of a P leasure becomes a .misera* Uterine or Ovarian are m ost successfully ble and painful Burden, treated. Displacements in any form are im- . Remember the D ate and Place. CAPITAL ST0|X, $30,000.00 RALEIGH, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Pullen Building.Piedmont Ins. Notice. Having qualified as Administrator of G. B. Cook, dec’d, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the said estate, to present them to the under­signed for payment on or before Jan. 3rd, 1911, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate vail please make payment at once. This Jan. 3, 1910. G- Z. C ook , Administrator. TM SMfE j/ J r The Greatest Medical Discovery Since Vaccination. Absolute cure for Croup, Pneumonia, and |{ Colds of ail kinds. Quick relief for Burns, Bruises,. Stings, and all Inflammation. A box in your house is as good as a doctor. One box will'convince you of its, value. 25c, 50c and $1.00 at your drug store or by mail. Vick’s Family Remedies Co., Greensboro, N. C. Having qualifihd as executors of N. A. Stonestreet, dec’d, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the said estate to present them to the under­signed for payment on or before the I lth day of January, 1911, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate are here­by requested to make immediate pay­ ment. This Jan. 11th, 1910. JOHN A. STONESTREET,M. C. IJAMES, 28-GttoMl - Executors. Notice. Having qualified as Executor of Casper Sain, Sr., dec’d, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said es­tate to present them duly verified to the undersigned for payment on or before" the 3rd day of January, 1911, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate are ' here­by Requested to make immediate payment. This Jan. 3rd, 1909. E. L. G aither , Ext. Casper Sain, Sr., Dec’d. RAILWAY MAiLCLERKSWANTED Tbe Goverament Pays Railway Mail Clerks $800 Io $1,200, And Other Employees np to $2,500 Annually. . Uncle Sam wiU hold spring examina­tions throughout the country for Railway Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerks, Steno­ graphers’, Bookkeepers, Departmental Clerks and other Government Poutions.* Thousands of appointments will be made. Any man or woman over 18, in City or Country can get Instruction and free in- rormation by writing at once to the Bu- feau of Instruction. 31 M. Hamlin Build­ ing, Rochester, N. Y. THESE SCHOOLS GIVE the world’s best in modern Business Education. Oldest Business College in North Carolina. Positions guaranteed, backed by a written contract. No vacation. Individ­ ual insstruction. W ealso teach Hook-keeping, Shorthand, Pen­ manship, by mail. Send for Home Study rates. W rite today for our Catalogue, Offers and High Endorsements They are free. Address KING’S BUSINESS COLLEGE, RALEIGH, N. C., or CHARLOTTE, N. C. !m o num en ts and ! & * & & TOMBSTONES ANY SIZE-ANY SH APE-ANY COLOR. Call on us, Phone us, or W rite us for Designs and Prices. MILLER-REINS COMPANY, NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. * * 4 4 4 4 4 i$ IF YOU NEED ANY IT KEEPS ON TASTING GOOD. I PURE WHISKEY. NEW WHISKEY $2 00 % <9> * t OLD WHISKEY $2.50. J % 4> * 4 « & ♦ AU Orders Promptly Shipped Out. A. L. JONES, Z VIRGILINA,Va. DR. ROBT- ANDERSON, DENTIST, Office over Bank of Davie Extra Fine Guernsey Bull 18 months old. Dam gave 5 gallons 5 per cent, butter fat milk per day.' Finest breeding the Island has sent out. Price $125,00, Address JOHN A. YOUNG, Greensboro, N. C. Southern Railway. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North—South—East-West. Through Trains Between Principal Cities and Resorts A FFO R D IN G F IR S T -C L A S S ACCOMMODATION ElegantPulim an Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains. Dining, Club A nd Observation Cars. For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the South­ ern Railway. Rates, Schedules and other information furnished by addressing the undersigned : R. L . V ernon, Dist. Pass. Agt., - J . H . W ooD /D ist.Pass. Agent Charlotte, N C, Asheville, N. C. S. H . H ardw iok la ss. Traffic M gr. H . F. Ca RF, Gen’l Pass. Agt W ASHINGTON, D. C. OUSttBfcfiSI - # THINK OF M e x ic a n M u s ta n g L in im e n t AND WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU. Relief from pain, tliat might otherwise cause you hours of agony’. Tired out muscles eased up and made ready for; another day w ork. - Lameness in the back and shoulders PrOmptly cured.and stiff joints limbered- up. Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Mashes ciered painless aud quickly healed. Rheumatism, Lumbago ,and Sciatica forever 1 anSuislr and banished Ulcers, Old Sdres and Open Wounds healed promptly and permanently. ren- Prices 25c., 50c., $1.00 per bottle. . -i heTirst application, of Mexican Mus- - tang Liniment .subdues the pain but it I continues its work untrl every quivering nerVc is soothed and' quieted. . . Th© great penetrating power of this famous remedy enables it to dp Hus quickly and positively In all cases of Sprains, Bruises or Lame­ ness. Mexican iilustang Liniment should be rubbed in persistently. The antiseptic qualities of this old relia­ ble household remedy make it safe and sure. LYON MFa CO. 41 45 So. 5* St, BROOKLYN,N.Y. volumn XI. DickN [ Home end Farm There hang certain cafe i which is hate one. H rD to the sight is not. rh e intended to a instincts of th place. I t re old glntton, s three waiters trays of rich mand. whose nres are .full miration for upon the pic long who Iiv The idea s evidently, is who panders It is the 8en3 taste of food the motto, wi number of y~ body. The the idea of a tuous life, iteration of meals a day’ elaration tha die in debt is just such and ideals as draw manki creatioD. T the picture i ing rather th bier sentime thus: “ He lives perately.” The temp places more far Jietter y the man wh and drink. Bbips bis sto lower moral heathen who to the son. to have due ach, and -the not tax it w; proper food j tary gustato us live whi meau a grea the sensual our palate. During t Russia and Review of R of the Badde ed upon. “ A Russian Evening at ily Before S represents family of fat small childr poor and sea They are sitt es around ■ upon which a bowl and round cover bearded fat the table, hi it and his b hand in an ity and sad children are side of the t- hnsband an earnest gaze cates that h well talk, and three el and a girl) attentive, er’s arms is ceiling, ha. unhappy Sn -Thepietu family beiu P re tid Hundreds of" fejhe Preside thphan’sHotriWe have use stitutioa for n' roost excellent er and Kidney ooe of the *- It invil Pttnfies the bl aPPetite. To Pale, thin, wea ■Pro.,It. has no e fihdnts. !"a RY1 bank N. c ts ?ntiai> allows irten ,hasa Savlno-o nr* ^rythins a wf?i „ e' bu« "« e. No ^ccPres. and Ca,h;Pr. Ir*- ).00 E, N. C. mt Ins. Bidjr. iodero Business olina. Positions ation. Individ- horthand, Pen- Write today for Iiey are free. 5LLEGE, E, N. C. IfTl? Tfr fIf AND} iS :o l o r . and Prices. ANY, * * * * * * £ 4 +4 * 4 * *$*4 * 4 *3? way. of Railroad, est. I Eesorts !ON s. Dining, Clnb via the South- on fnrnished by D ist.Pass. Agent ville, N. C. Gen’l Pass. Agt in Mus- ii but it iiyering of this do this ir Lame-iniment Id relia- afe and m N.Y. T he D ayie R ecord HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UWAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” I volumn MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1910.NUMBER 32. Dick Naylor’s Letter. Honie and I'am i. „ , ybere hangs upon the wall, of a rertaiu cafe in my city, a picture which is intended to be a pleasiug one. It is, in faot’ a P1ea8ant thIBf to the sight of many, but to me it •g not rue picture, evideutly, is fended to arouse the gastronomic instincts of the guests who visit the place. It represents a corpulent old glutton, seated at a table which three waiters are approaching with tiays of rich Iood for the old gour­ m a n d , "hose crimsou-hued feat­ ures are full of approval and ad­ miration for the feast. The motto upon the picture reads: “ He lives long "’ho lives well.” The idea sought to be conveyed, evidently, is that he lives long who panders most te his appetite. It is the sensual pleasure of the taste of food that is accentuated in the motto, without reference to the jinmberof yeais one lives In the Ixidy. The motto carries with it the idea of a luxurious and volup- tnons life. It is an emphasized re­ iteration of the “ three square meals a day” theory and the de­ claration that “I don’t intend to die in debt to my stomach.” It is just such cherished false ideas and ideals as these that tend to draw mankind closer to the brute creation. The motto, as well as the picture it explains, is degrad­ ing rather than uplifting. A n o - Iilersentiment might be expressed thus: “He lives long who lives tem­ perately.” The temperate liver not only places more years to his credit, but fer.liptter .years than vOf the man who lives solely to eat and drink. The man who wor­ ships his stomach is upon a much lower moral plane than the poor heatheu who bows in admiration to the sun. It is right and proper to have due regard for one’s stom aoh, and the person who does will not tax it with overwork and im­ proper food just for mere momen­ tary gustatory gratification. “ Let us live while we live,” should iueau a great deal more to us than the sensual pleasure of pleasing our palate. Duriug the late war between llnssia and Japan the American Heview of Reviews published one of the saddest pictures I ever look­ ed upon. The underline read: “A Russian Soldier-Peasant’s Last Dveuiug at Home W ith His Fam­ ily Before Soining the A rm y.” It ^presents an exceedingly poor family of father, mother and four small children, in an exceedingly poor and scantily fnrnished room. They are sitting upon rough bench­ es around a heavy-looking table upon which is a half loaf of bread, a bowl and what appears to be a round covered dish. The heavily- bearded father sits at one end of Ihe table, his elbow resting upon Jt and his head leaning upon his baud in an altitude of deep grav- Ry and sadness. The wife and children are lined up along the side of the table to the right of the husband and father, whose sad, earnest gaze into their faces indi cates that he is giving them a fare­ well talk, Thefacesof the wife a»d three elder children (two boys nud a girl) are tearfully sad and attentive. Thebaby in the moth­ er’s arms is gazing vacantly at the cellIng, happily oblivious to its unhappy surroundings. The picture of thi^.£o*^.£peasap4- JttoHy being broken up by- tbe^ cruel edict of "a fierce and unre­ lenting government, which for­ cibly tears from a helpless woman and her babes their only so w ort, is but one of the thonsands oj crnel incidents of a heartless war of ac­ quisition and tyranny. The lives of these poor Bussian peasants at best are but scant, nar row and miserable. Bow that the head of ihe family has been con­ scripted by a government that has always oppressed him, and com pels him to fight for a cause with which h e does not and cannot sym­ pathize, it would seem that a feel­ ing.of utter despair would over­ whelm him. How are his loved ones to subsist while he is in the army? T h e irliv in g isb u ta bare existence with his hard, daily la bor as their only" resource. Then there is the strong presumption that he may never live to return to Iiis humble, but and po very-strick­ en family. Can you imagine a sadder fate, dear reader? Did you ever look upon a sadder picture? E nssia, however, down trodden and oppressed as it is, is not the only country that furnishes us with sad pictures for our serious con­ templation and sympathy. Bor row, hardship and suffejing are common to all countries. For a century or more o'ur own boasted “ land of the free and home of the brave,” was peculiarly blessed as a general safety port for the op­ pressed and unfortunate of all the old world countries. We were hap­ pily free from .those discomforts and distressing conditions incident to densely populated lands, and es­ pecially those where the people had no voice in the government,; but alas! “ Times change and"'we' change with them .” ; A few days ago a Texas news paper published a two-column cut of two little five year-old boys standing side by side. The cap­ tion read: “Two Youngsters in Denison Begin Business Life Ear­ ly.” T h en a m eso fth e little fel­ low's appeared below the picture, and also the statement that “ Man­ ager Gordon, of the Postal Tele­ graph Company, advertised - for two live messengers, and these two youngsters applied early the next morning. H ep n t them on, ami they were soon in possession - of blue suits and caps; There was no complaint as to, tardy deliver­ ies ” W hile not an advocate of child labor, I am free to adm it that there are circumstances and conditions which sometimesmake itnecessary. Yet, is it not sad, indeed, to look upon the picture of two boys of the tender age of five years, hav­ ing to brave the winter’s blasts and the summer’s oppressive heat in order to earn the bread they eat? Mere babes, they appear, with se rious little faces looking straight' into yours from the newspaper’s dage. They seem to be saying: \“ Yes, sir. we know we are very young and very little to have to go to hard work, but our parents ar very poor, and everything we eat and wear is very dear, and there is no help for it.- W e know that we should be in a kindergarten or some other school for little child­ ren, but we must work instead of going to school.- We realize that we will miss an education, but we can’t help it. . “ We know that failing to get even a common school education will forever put us at a great dis- advanta^e in (hjj^battle of life and must ‘take our rnedicine.’ We know that our -having to go to re­ gular, steadywork while we are so young and so little will tend to keep us small, both in mind and bady, but we must take the con­ sequences.” A las!. Our land of the free and home of the brave is sadly but steadily drifting into the channel of child labor and poverty that has crushed the masses of the people in other and more populous countries. Many sad pictures will be made as onr condit’ ns of life become more and mere , -enuouu, cramped and exacting. - The moet plausible plan of re­ lief and escape from such . a state ofthings seem to be the diversion of the surplus urban population to the unoccupied farming lands and a more intelligent and intensive cultivation of these lands—a prob­ lem for philanthropists and politi­ cal economists to solve. President Helps Orphans. byCi OdD6lls. orPhanS have been helped O m hanfedent °,f the Industrial and “We at Macon, Ga., who writes: stitution f Use? Eiectric Bitters in this In- C t e L n r mne ^eara' B hasproved a «i and itfi medicinC for Stomach, Liv- and Kidney troubles. W eregaW it as i. • . 1 family medicines on PnriflesthVKflgSrate,8 aH vital organs, aPpetite T °°?’ aids di^estion- creates ttts sr - one of earth.1 StaIesvflIe Heard From. W hile there are .no licensed near beer dealers in Statesville and no application of license pending just at this time, in view of the fact that there has been talk that ap­ plication will be made, the alder­ men have passed an ordinance placing stringent- regulations on near-beer dealers. The license tax haB been increased from §5Q0 to §1,000, all licenses to be dated July I, and not to be granted for less than one year. The person in charge of the ni-beer saloon must furnish samples from his stock each month for analysis, the cost of analysis to be paid by the deal er, etc. It is hardly probable that for the license will meet the re quirements. - FrdmFobTayidr. Iw ould rather fill my purse with mqiiey and keep its gates ajar to iuy happy girls while they linger under my roof than to clutch it with a miser’s hand until all the barpstrihgs of youth are broken and its music forever fled. I would rather spend my last nickel for a bag. of striped marbles to gladden the hearts of my bare foot boys than:to deny their childish pleas­ ures, and leave them a bag of gold to quarrel over when I die. I ab­ hor the pitiless hawk that Circles only to swoop down and strangle the laughter and song of his own family,-—Senator BobTaylor. Meat Prices Much Higher. Meat prices are higher today than ever. Dropping for a time, while the rgitation for the elimi­ nation of meat from diet was fresh, quotations both wholesale and re­ tail have mounted to figures equal to and in some cases above those prevailing before the movement began. Indications, prominent dealers say, are that still higher prices are coming. ■ mi>< ■ . HowTt Sounded. The eouotry parson was condol­ ing with the bereft widow, “ A- las!” he continued, earnestly, “ I cannot tell you how nained I was to leafu that your husband had gone to heaven. We were bosom friends, but we shall never 'meet again.”—Ex. JYorst Boy in School. H ereisap retty story from life tolil by the Marrill (Kan.) News: “ He was the worst boy in school; she was the teacher. She was an­ gered by his stabhorness; he was defiant. She took him to the hall for punishment. Angrily she ad: ministered the penalty and—then somehow.a great wave of pity for the boy swept over her. .She look­ ed at. the worn coat of the little fellow; she thought of the trail body.deprived of nourishing food; she thougbfof the hard and love lesshom eard of the starved soul of the poor kid. Tears sprang; to the teacher’s eyes as the boy wait­ ed for further punishment. Then he saw the tears. His own eyes grew most and overflowed. Thiuk- ing of bow the poor boy had no chance, in an impulse of love she put her arms around the boy and they cried together. This is re-: ligioo. She and the boy both found it.” C1TOr texisteuce, but we Don’t Get “Soft.” Young man, when you are court­ ing your best girl, don’t get soft.. Don’t say: “ These little hands will not do a stroke of work wheir you are mine; and you shall have nothing to do in our house but to sit all day long and chirp to the canaries.’’ As if any sensible wo­ man could be happy fooling away her time in that sort of style* A girl has a retentive memory of the soft things and silly promises of ceurtship, and occasionally, in af­ ter years, when she is bending over the washtnb or patching the west end of your trousers, she will remind you of them in the cold.. . . ■ • v ■ 1sarcastic'times of voice.—iLeuoir Topic. - - Say a Good. Word. Waxhaw Enterprise. This thing of saying a good word about your town is a habit which the people of this community need to cultivate and they need it bad­ ly. You just start out here some bright morning—yes, even- on a bright morning, when every one ought tovfeel good—and mention something about any citizen, we don’t care who he is, or how pure he is, and ybu will be surprised to know how. many people have ont their little hammers and how with their might they will be trying to use them, Bow, how much better it would be if we all had a good word to Aay of our neighbors. W hat makes your town but the people who live in it? W hen you hit them don’t you know you are striking yoor town, anxl when you strike your town, don’t you know that yoii are driving blows at your own little head? Say something good or keep your tongue in your month. You will feel better your­ self and yon will be better j too. LaGrippe pains thatrpervade the entire system, LaGrippe coughs that: rack, and strain, are quickly cured by Foley’sHoney andUTar. Is mildly laxative, safe- and certain in results. * Sold by all Druggists. SavedFromAwfuIPeriL: “I never felt so near my grave,” writes Lewis Chamblin1 of Manchester, Ohio, R. It No. 3, “as when a frightful cough and lung trouble pulled me down to 115 pounds in spite of many remedies and the best doctors. And that I am alive today is due solely to Dr. King’s New Discovery, whibh completely cured me. Now I weigh 160 pounds and can work -hard. Jt- also cured my four children of croup.” Infal­lible for Coughs and Colds, its the most certain remedy for LaGrippe,. Asthma, desperate lung trouble and- ,all .bronchial: affections, 50c. and $1. A trial, bottle free, Guaranteed by_C. C. Sanford, Foilr thousand fiwo hundred-peo- ple were vaccinated.in Hickory as a result of the outbreak of small pox there.' A Safeguard to Children, “Our two'children of six and eightyears have been since infancy-subject to.. .colds and croup. About three years ago I star­ ted to use Foley’s Honey and Tar,&and ,it has never failed to prevent and cure these troubles. Itistheonly medicine I can get the children to take without a row.” The above from W.C. Omstein, Green Bay, Wis, duplicates the experience of—thous­ands nf other users of Foley’sHoney and Tar., Sold by all Druggists, There is m ore to a Fertilizer than Analyses The mere mixing of materials to obtain analy­ sis requires no special knowledge. T he value of a fertilizer lies in the source from which , the plant food is obtained. Each ingredient in Royster goods is selected with a view of supplying the plant from sprouting until harvest. The plant is_ not overfed at one time and starved at an­ other. Twen ty-f i v e years experience goes with every bag. TRADEMARK ^edistered Sold by reliable dealers: throughout ' ~ the South. F. S. Royster Guano Co. NORFOLK, VA. FROST PROOF CABBAGE HAIUS GpARANTEES Tb SATISFY PURCHASERS, .'! ' ' FRoMlSaEomGMALcABBAGsFIANTGSOW ESS. ' ' SABLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD.. CHARLESTON LARGSTYPL. 'bUCCiS’jlOS. The EsrIIeK -WzJ.!'.FiriLt;, ? !ifc'rPBi:CabbsgaGrown. - AlL-'v-rM tb-v.i- :AUGfST.*. TRUC££rt, . SHORT STBMM8D '.. A Jiltio liv-rf FLAT DUTCH..r,.Ksi LargFUsn-f LttavtOafbtg*. TRA D E MARSs COPYRIGHTED- Paid In Capital Stock $30,000.00. Established 41 Years.W e g r o w t f t e f l r s t F R O S T P R O O F P L A N T S ' W ! ? . « ; , iu-.ve e v e r t w e n t y tiio u s A L d . S a t i s f i e d c u s t o m e r s . W o h a v e f t r o w o e r u i s o i U r a o r * c a b ,,v .;’ i:o - ::r .f s H i a n J l i e v .ijsir p e r s o n s i n tfti* S o u t h e r n s t a t e s c o m b i n e d . W H Y ? B c c u u g o o n r i- lm '.- j m u s f p ‘.--,e ur ? d v o u r m o n * 'V b a c k . O r d o r n o w ; i t I s t i m e t o s e t t h e s e p l a n t s i n y o u r D e o tio n t o o z t r a ea--T > . a n d t l i e y a r et h e o n e s t h a t s e l l f o r t h e m o B t m o n e y . W a C A U / f h r A A f a n e f t f T i a h h a r t A c a s c n n 'A lflo g r o w f u l l l i n e o f S t r a v r b e n rf f w O U W I U I I U l i d U l V a u i i a y u Q U U U P t ! o c d s y i l - P l a n t s , F r n I t t r e e s a n d o n j a ; . i r n t i ! s .*” * * ' —*....... * ’ 1 »Yjjituibivinforina*. £500 a t S ’.VO. l.& C O to p e r th o « -.-rs u 1 , f , c*. b . - W r i t e for f r e e c a t a l o g of f r o s t - p r o o f p l a n t s o f t h e b e e t V a r i e t i e s , c o n t a i n i n g t i o n a b o u t f r u i t a n d v e g e t a b l e g r o w i n g . P r i s e s cn C a b b a g e P I a n t s t - I n T o t s o f i 6 ,0 0 9 $ 1 .5 0 p e r t h o u s a n d ; 5 ,0 0 0 t o 9 ,0 0 0 $ 1 .2 5 p e r t h o u s a n d ; 1 0 .0 0 0 " p f l o v e r $ 1 .0 0 p e : ' x o t u i g s I s l a n d . Our s p e c i a l e x p r e s s r a t e o n p l a n t s i a v e r y io * ? . W m . C . G e ra ty C o ., B o x 304 Y om ngs I s la n d , S . C- Dependent on the Fanner. The farmer is the producer, and if the farms of the State can be made to produce twice what they have been yielding it will mean as much to the State as all the fac­ tories that may be built in the next ten years.—Durham Herald. A few, minutes delay in treating some cases of croup, even the length of time it takes to go for a doctor often proves dan­gerous. : The safest way is to keep Cham­ berlain's Cough Remedy in the house, and at’the first indication of/croup, give the child a dose. PJeasant to take and always cures. Sold by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. - Some men must regard religion as a row.boat, became they are nev­ er sureib'ewitrilbeaded for relig^ ion unless they are facing the oth­ er way. ' Mt. E. A. Kelley, Belvidere, BI., writes us: “I am an ex-engineer with 22 years active serviced my credit. About three years ago my. kidneys were, affected :• that I had to give up my engine; First I was troubled -with severe, aching pain over the: hips: "“Then followed inflamqtiotf of. the bladder, and specks appeared before my eyes. A sample. of. Foley’s . Kidney. Pills that I tried, so benefitted me that I bought_more. I continued to take them Untilliowi I- can-safley-.testify—they- have made me a sound and well man.” Sold by all Druggists. - DRi A. Z. TAYLOR, DENTIST, Office over Kaiity’s Store. .Mocksville, N. C., Dec- 20;.'09. YkkSs Family Remedies Co., Greensboro, N. C.Gentsif-I used one box of' your Vick’s Croup anid Pneumonia Salve cn two child­ren recently. It’s the best thing I ever I saw for colds, croup, etc. It’s , great and should be in every home. (Signed) C, F ran k . S tro u d , Editor. E l e c t r i c B i t t e r s Succeed- when, everything else fells, In ‘nervous prostration and female weaknesses-they are the. supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FO R KIDN EYl LIVER ANO S tO M ACH TR O U B LE it is the best medicine ever sold , over a druggist’s counter. UND POSTERS AT THE RECORD OFFICE wm Group W hen a child w akes up In th e m iddle of th e idght M th a severe a ttack of croup as .fre­ quently happens. no. tim e should be lost In . experim enting M th rem edies of a donbtfnl value. Prom pt action is often necessary to save Ute. . • ■ ■ i C H a D a b e rla m 9S | C o u ^ H R em ed y has HeYer boen know n to fall ln any case and it hasbeon in u se fo ro re ro n e -th ird o f a-ceo*- tu ry ii T here Is. none better, r. It: can-be de^> pended upon-s W hy experim ent?- J tis ple&sant : to ta k e and /contains no harm ful drug. Pr ce» 2^ iar^u $i$e 50 ceptfis . ^ d lb a & IoB I to b Grass and Clover Seeds ate best qualities obtainable, of tested gsnaiuation and free frc-m objeetioaafcls wsea osedn, - fo o d ’s &6d^ook gfveSfftheffttBesfejni^ ............bout all F h rq u iu ifG a rd e n S e e d s ? especially abdqjfGrassep and Cloy-, ere, the kinds te sow and the bMfc way to bow tfllm for successiuL: stands and crops. WOOD’S SEEDS have been sown for morethan thirty years in.* ever increasing.-'quantities, by the,v- best and most successful fermers. Wood’s Seed Book mailed free on request. Write for it. d T.W. WOODS SONS, SEEDSMEN, Riehmond, - Virginia. THE DAVIE RECORD. C FRANK STROUD Editor. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter, March 3.1903. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, Sn Advance........................50c Siv Months, Sn Advance.....................25c WEDNESDAY. February 16,1910. OUR M o n o . “ We will speak out; we will be heard Though all earth's systems crack; We will not bate a single word Nor take a letter back. W espeakthetruth and what care we For hissing and for scorn, While some faint gleanings we can see Of freedom’s coming mom? Let liars fear, let cowards shrink, Let traitors turn away; Whatever we have dared to think I That dared we also say.” That ground hog may not amount to much, but nevertheless, he has played havoc with our woodpile. And now some of the papers are mean enough to say that the scare is abont the biggest thing connect­ ed with smallpox. The price of meat continues to soar skyward, but it doesn’t affect us any, seeing as bow there is no law to make ns eat money. W henthecensns for 1910 has been completed, many cities and towns in North Carolina will feel like 30 cents with a hole in it. “ He that tooteth not his own horn, the same shall remain un­ tooted.” This is flung, at the head of the Winston Journal editor. TheCooleemee Journal, in its long nothing last week, forgot to mention how many sacks of flour they were to receive for services rendered. tion with No. 12, from the W est. For many moons we have howled for such a train, and it seems now that our hopes are about to be re­ alized. Let the train be put on at once. There is no necessity for the doc­ tors to howl hard times these days, when the itch, chicken-pox, ,hook­ worm, pellegra and smallpox have the country by the nape of the neck. It hurts to have to boom up a business enterprise that would Bee the editor go to the poor house before they would give him a pen­ ny’s worth of advertising or job printing, but the dear people ex­ pect it of the county paper. The South may have the hook­ worm and the pellagra, but nobody starves to death here beeause of inability to secure work, and there are no outcasts who freeze to death because there is no door open to them.—Charlotte Observer. It is a good thing for the meek that they are to inherit the earth —they will never get it ip any other way. A new roller mill for Mocksville seems to be practically assured for 1910. Now, if we can land the canning factory and the hosiery mill this year, it means that this city will take on new life and forge to the front. Watch MOeksviIle hutup bcrself. We !relieve that if a good roads election could be held along about this time, it would not be rnacb trouble for Davie to vote a couple of hundred thousaud in bonds. The Mocksville correspondent to the Coolecmec Journal promises to vote for us. We thought as much, for most of the Eepublicans will give us their support. There are a number of good men who would gladly relieve District Attorney Holton ol his seat at the pie counter, and it is hoped that the Republicans of the State will succeed in prizing him loose from his teat. Twelve years is long e nough for any man to hold an of­ fice, especially one that pays $7,000 a year. Reedy Creek News. Mrs. P. A. Gobblehasbeen very sick for the last few days, but^ is some better, glad to note. AU of James Crews children were to see him last Sunday but Lizzie, who is in school at Yadkin College. Mr, F . P . Crotts has been right poorly for the last week, but is out again. Sheriff Zeiglef arrested Bud Hol­ der In ..Winston last Friday and Sheriff Delap went and got him Saturday and brought him to Lex­ ington. Jailor Johnson started to. jail with him and he got scared at something and Sambo lit out like he had started around the world, the jailor after hiin shooting, but no one can catch a Greenland he gro when he is scared. He yelled to the jailor that he would be back Monday. Sure enough he was, and gave bond in the sum of $100 with Marshall Byerly as surety. It was so cold and bad at Weis- ner’s sale Friday that no one could take The Record. Poor souls. But could gobble down -$4 whisky and buy the history of Mr. Cook. I noticed T. J. Ellis, Dock Hillj John Scott, John Hege and several others that take The Record, and they were the soberest, best be­ haved and politest men in the crowd except H iE i. . are^ Tomorrow is moving (lay for Tl e Record. W eh o p eto g eto u t our paper on time next week, but if we should be a day or two late the blame can be attached to our press, which occasionally bucks on us. But we will hope for the beet. AU our friends and enemies arc given a cordial invitation to call aiound and visit us in our new quarters in the hail over Angel’s new store. Every farmer and every farmer’s son, should conie to Mocksville to­ morrow to the “ Seed Corn Day.” Interesting speakeis will be pres­ ent- to address tne meetiDg. Bet­ ter corn crops means thousands of dollars to the faruie. s of Davie, and it will pay every farmer to bus pend work and come out. It is earnestlv requested that all schools in this county suspeud work tomor row and give the boys a chance to atteud this meeting, which will al so be of vital interest to them. The meeting opens at 10 a. m., Thurs­ day morning, Feb. 17th. Let --ev­ ery man bring his neighbor with him, and make' the meeting a grand success. The Southern Railway officials have almost promised to give us a morning train to Charlotte. This train will be a mixed one—carry­ ing freight, passengers, mail and baggage, and will leave Wiuetdjjf abont 7 a. m.j making: .-eonnect^ft at Barber Junction for Salisbury and Ashetille. -Returning, this train will pass Barber Junction a- bout 7:30 p. m., making count® OM Kappa. Last Friday was a disagreeable day. It ruined, snowed and sleet­ ed, and oh! how that wind did Wow; Mr. Mart Godbey made a bnsi- nese trip to Statesville Friday. Mr. Lonnie Cartner and two oi his sons spent Saturday night with Mr. William Cartner. Ruins Carftiei was the guest at \ the home of J. J Starrette Satur- j day night and Sunday. I Ketchie & Son are preparing,! itunber to put another story on] their mill. W ehoipehowsoon we! will have a good roller mill-close. I Mr. Jim Smith had a chopping last Thursday. Mr. Tom Koontz and have been right ,poorly, but out again. We are glad to note that Mrs. J. A. Lapish is improving fast, Rabbit hunting is the order of the day with a good many of our people. ‘ W heat is looking sorry in . Cur vicinity. Owing to the bad weather there were not many out Sunday to hear Mr. George Felker’a funeral. - Some say we will have snow ev­ ery other Friday until the last of March. Iw ill close, hoping that the snow will melt- away so we can walk without the ground flying up and hittiug us. Has Observer got snowed under? One school boy answered our question about how . many presi­ dents there were before Washing ton. Now, can any one teil us their names? ' . EtCNU Paj . Cana News. Mr. G. L. W hite is on the sick list, we are sorry to note. Mr. D. R. Eaton has been suf­ fering from a vaccinated arm, but is some better.' : School opened up at Chestnut Monday after being closed for some time on account of smallpox. - ■- Smallpox around Caua is dying out, but several are suffering from vaccinated arms. Miss Ethel Graves, of Rocking ham county, is visiting relatives in and around Cana. Mr. Fate Graves has purchased a nice buggy. - ' Mr. Barnes Peoples is suffering from an accident caused by being thrown by a cow. Look out Mr. J. P . M.,‘ there is .some attraction oyerAyogp ,Way: !What do y o n jth in ^ ^ ^ 4 t, L? , Mrs. Mafgiil L ^ p ^ ' s having some Umbervnt to build a house Mr. Dnke Peoples is 'going to have a new house built. L rm E C ourB E T G i^i,. Pino News. Miss Lizzie Gregory has gone to Winston tp work in the knitting mill. Mrs. Frank Mock and children will leave Wednesday to join her husband in Canton, Ohio. Miss Mollie Lowery, of Cana, is visiting her parents here. „ Mr. J. F. Essie has been quite sick with pneumonia, but is im­ proving, we are glad to note, Mr. IMorrison Howell has a lame arm from vaccination. Mr. John W. Baity is all smiles —it’s a fine girl. MeesrB. Darwin Essie and Will Bell have just returned from States­ ville, where they spent a few days, with their best girls. Mrs. Charlie Dull has been very; sick, but is improving. Mr. aud Mrs. F. M. Hendrieks have gone back to their old home again. A boy in this neighborhood has a hard time getting a letter through to his best girl. He has to put a special delivery stamp on or regis­ ter it. Mr, Charlie Dull has purchased a tract of laud from Dr. Cain. The Bmallpox scare is about over —public school has started again. Messrs. W alter Dull and Phil W hite made a flying trip to Coolee mee last Saturday. Mr. Henry Nicholson and Miss Viola Davis have been visiting Mr. Wesley Dayis, near Farmington. LmLE Red Rose. Miss Bessie Has Been Here. One night last summer a hack drove up to nearly every boarding house here with a woman who was she told the lady that she was from Sanford and was looking for w ork.. Tbe next morning the woman tramp told the landlady she did not have a cent to pay her board and Iodg ing and she went her way. She gave her name as Bessie Wilson. . Last week she was at Moores- ville, penniless as usual, and was given a night’s lodging. The next morning a watch was missing and Miss Bessie had taken the train towards Charlotte at which place she-was arrested. On;being search-- ed by the police $142:57 in cash was found hid on her person. She was put under a .$10 bond, which she forfeited, and lefit town. The watch at Mcoresville was subse­ quently found hidden between. the mattresses on which she slept while there. It would be well for the citizens here to be on the lookont for Miss Bessie, as she is a “ child, of the road!” —Rockingham Pose. [Miss Bessie “ worked” Mocks ville recently to the tune of a hotel bill tor meals and lodging, and al­ so gathered in some sheekels from the unsuspecting. El).] Boone Memorial Exercises. ; The commemorative exercises to be held by the Daniel Boone Memo­ rial'Association are set for April 30th. May I, a hundred and for ty-one years ago, Boone started for Kentucky to explore that country and it is deemed fitting that this celebration be "about th at date. Governor Kitchin, Senator Over: man, Congressman Page and Judge Pritchard areamong notable speak­ ers invited. The day will be made a holiday for this section, an old time basket picnic will be enjoyed, a barbecue and fish fry. There will be displayed in the log cabin now finished an interesting array of curios belonging to the Boone period. The association’s cabin and grounds are 12 . miles from B tlisbury and about 10 from this city. N eeded An unknown friend, 'Ayritingc qs from Ealahains has the following’5To say: “ We are sending you some Valentines illustrating high living and causing so much hard living. Seems like the ground won’t;.m ake trhck unless it is worked some, and kats and dogs don’t make good meat. Thesnow and bad roads are hard on block hauling, and money to send after bread, meat, licker, etc., and pay freight is very skase. We all know how to make times better, but can we or Will we do it.” The val­ entines be sent us were whiskey ad­ vertisements, photographs of hogs and dogs, hunters, and the latest fads in ladies dress, and numerous others. Many Lost at Sea, Palma, Island of Majorca, Feb. IL —Driven hopelessly from her course, in one of the wildest 3torms that has swept the Mediterranean sea in forty years, the French Trans atlantic Steamship Company steamer GeneralChanzy crashed at full speed, in the dead of night, on the treacherous reefs near the is land of Minorca and all but one of in search of a place to eat and the 157 son^8 on board perished, sleep. AU were filled and she had | A man Is usually charitably in­ to go to a private house, where ' eMned until he gets a lot of money. Little Tobacco Plants Say s “Mr. Farmer:— Give us a plenty of Virginia-Garolina Fertilizers They will make us grow big and healthy, and thus in­ crease our yields per acre. These fertilizers are plant food for us, which means bread and meat . for you. They will put more money-profits into your pocket. /£J. (S ig n ed ) Y o u r L it t l e T o b a c c o P l a n t s . ” Ask your fertilizer d«ler for . copy of our free Vofo armors Year Book or Almanac, or send us tho coupon Mail m thft CottPQBv • VlWColw!nr0l,NA Chkmical -Please tend me a copy of your 2010 Fanuera Year Book free of con* N#ae............................... State.. SALES OPFICBS1 SffijTi'Yl" Atlanta, Ca. »orfolk,V a,. Rarannah, Ga. Columbia, s, c, — Dorhanl N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Charleston, s. C. Baltimore, Md. . Colombo*, C«. MeattfoBeyy, Ala, .Mowblas^abni . : . SbfOToptfitl La,* Remedies are not often b . - d and broken down through S rorionrw hichX ve gone on from the early ages, through countless generations, remedies are needed to aid Nature In correcting our inherited and otherwise acquired weaknesses. To reach the seat of stomach weakness and • consequent digestive troubles, there is nothing so good as Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov­ e r y glyceric compound, extracted from native medic- _ InaI roots—sold for over forty years with great satisfaction to all users. Por Wekk Stomach, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, r*ai:iin the .Stomach after eatiuJ Heartburn, Bad Breath, Belching of food,Chronic Diarrhea and other Intestinal Derangements, the “Discovery” is a time-proven and most efficient remedy. The genuine has on its outside wrapper, the ,^ S ig n a tu re YoU can’t afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this nou-ako- , hclic, medicine of known composition , not even though the urgent dealer may thereby make a little bigger profit.Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liyer and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy. The Davie Record, The Toledo Blade and The Yellow Jacket all three papers one year for only one dollar. g -* A r r r r A P A i T i i r r u 4 4* 4* - •... ’ * T Barrington Hall, Steel Cut, ^ FerndelI * 4 ' 4 :-----------4 35c. Pound. ]f 35c. Pound. ^ T Avalon, I pound 35c., 2 pounds 65c. Druid 30c. Pound. 4 i. French Creole, 5 .pounds for $1.00 4 ! Vesper Blend 25c. Pound.? 18c. Pound. ^ 18c. Pound. 16c. Pound. % . . ■ 4 4. Levering’* Special Blend ^ “ Reliable 4* “ Golden Drip 4*- - . : / - - ~ ~ ; : : —4* Coffee has advanced lc. a pound this week, but our prices havei^ & not changed: If you drink coffee and like something good, it will & JT pay you to call and see my line of coffee, as well as anything in the T grocery line.. You. have a special invitation to inspect and ask w 4* prices on anything I have, and when we have riot got what you want, we will be very glad to get it. Remember we give "Quality j£ Goods’’ at economical prices ? 'Y-- I Yours for service, ?T*;-. «t Hunt’s Cash Grocery. I - .V . r. j - f v j . s Do You W ant to Buy CHEAP? W e have in our store two High Grade Kimball Organs. Having de­ cided we would not ! carry organs in our line, we are going to offer these two at Greatly RFDl JCED Prices, and if you ever expect to buy, NOW IS THE tlM E. Style No. 111. Large Plate Glass Mirror, Wal­ nut Finish Case; Eleven Stops—having two full Sftsof Reeds of five octaves each. Base and Trebel Octave Couplers; Vox Humana; Knee Swell and Grand Organ Lever; Style No. 801 Elaborately Decorated, Handsome -Ifn^ lenta* ^°P’ ®eveI-Plate Mirror, Walnut Fin­ish; Eleven Stops; two full sets of Reeds of five octaves each. The Kimball is a Standard Instru­ ment and is considered one of the BEST made. If you intend to buy an organ, now is the time and this is the place* C» C. Sanford Sons Co. this non-alco- Ot dealer Hiav ANY PAPERMtT^IRCULArToN OF EjtPBBUSHEDINn4vdavietounty . )f PASSENGER TRAINS M flRTH. BlVAL «*----* GOING NORTH I 9fi i.v. Mocksville 1 Ios Lv. Mocksville I GOING SOUTH I97 Lv. Moeksville ■25 Lv. Moeksville 10:18 a. m. 1:18 p .m 3:34 p. m. 6:13 p. m. . NEWS.P^NDPERSONAL Ctton is 15 c e n ts. L i news is s c a rc e th is w e e k . I J ByerlywasinWinstonThurs. m Lember the farmers 'meeting Borrow. [ F. Wise, of Salisbury, was o Monday, londay was St; Valentine’s day. Jy0U get one? I L. Turner, of Cooleemee, was Lra Saturday. Ieriff Sheek made a business trip Jfinston last week. I p. Walker, of Kappa, was n Friday on business. JH Woodruffmade a business Ito Charlotte last week. Itorney D. M. Reece, of Yadkin- ^as in town Thursday. m I C Smoot, of Kappa, was in b Saturday on business. JM Stroud, of County Line, was Iwn Saturday on business. [ire harness oil at Holton Bros. We forgot to mention last week that W alter Martin was wearing a broad smile over the arrival of a fine son, his second. G. A. Garter, of Fork Churchrwas in town Thursday on business. He reports a good many cases of ’grip in his section. |T Eaton, of Farmington, was |pra Saturday on business. IH. Dwiggins, osCalahaln, R. I, lour thanks for his renewal. jttomey T. N. Chaffin made a bus- 6 trip to Advance Thursday. lavor Eaton, of Winston, visited Jtivesinthiaeity last week. Misses Lila and Mable Kurfees, of Cooleemee Junction, and Miss Ver- nice Long, of Redland, visited this city last week. There are several cases of measles in this city, and oil precautions should be taken to prevent the spread of this loathsome disease. 11 Shoes, The 0. C. Wall Co., Rh Cooleemee, have them. IG. Smoot, of Route I, is wear- abroad smile—it’s a fine boy. Im, to Prof. and Mrs. R. D Jen- 1 on Sunday, a fine young son. 0 v. C. S. Cashwell went to Caro- | Sunday and will return today. ID. Cartner, of beyond the chil- pters of Hunting Creek, was in a Friday. Ira. Arthur Downum Ford, of bir, visited relatives in this city land this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, of Sal­ isbury, passed through this city Sat­ urday on their way to visit Mr. Smith’s parents near Harmony . Wesell the famous Virginias and Sweet Brier Shoes—the kind that make your feet, smile. The 0. C. WallCo., North Cooleemee. [ complete line of gents furnish- [always on hand at rock bottom a TheO. C. Wall Co., North leemee. IF. Owens, of Smith Crove, was Pr midst Monday, and remera- 1 the editor. iss Daisy Hampton spent Sever­ n’s last and this week with re­ ps in Charlotte. r H- Morris left Monday evening j business trip to Hickory. He [return today. fr conEratulations are extended aJ Smith on the acquisition of a N t of clothes Saturday night. . put neighbor trades with us, why Pu. Call and inspect our mam- P stock. The 0. C. Wall ' Co., pu Uoleemee. I • Bailey is having another P added to his cottage adjoin- I eStoreof Bailey & Martin.. . Jle e^hor made a business trip to ■Quaint old town of Lincolnton IPek1 returning home! Monday. Pe only department store in the Innakurpnce3areriSht. Come, ■I 0 coUvinced. The 0 . C.I North Cooleemee. PWrvisor Grant moved his cen- H c?, Saturday from the Ma- ' ®*ding into the old court iewpr O1K*0!?" iSeed com hasI QoL hundred bushels to the ^n1S StorSr Sa,C at Bailey & E ural Letter Carriers will not LuLrounds Tuesday, it beingI w nohrisiv— a.1. .i s Lfl1 v . vwiiu^ Auesaay, \x> oeing Itho u y~that of the boy who fine cherry tree. Iplete6 °/ winter dress goods is four n’oYf us.save you money ° - c - PeStatemeetingof the Jr Q sdav ’ A0nvenes in Greesboro Pn nth 'nformatIon of our read- & - - . w e beg to an- P e a rt Sn°Wed h ere F rid ay KoftoTtodewey eVe’ artdp lately fvorSt days that has Drug Company Fnosh Patent Medicines, _ Flavoring Extracts, Books, Fme Writing Papers, _ CUT GLASS, I*ug Sundries, Cigars, Pictures Framed To Order. MOCKSVILLE m us. Mrs. V. E. Swaim spent Monday Winston shopping. We need that wood you promised Bring it along. Mrs. Swift Hooper spent one day this week in the Twin-Gity shopping. J. W. Bailey, who has been quite I for several days with neuralgia of the heart, is improving, we are glad to learn. Any one wishing framing or rough lumber, can save money by buying from me. Can fill all orders prompt­ ly. J. W. Cartner, Mocksville, N. C. Nothing New. Democratic Chairman Eller pre­ dicts a clean sweep in the state this year.—Rockingham Poet. And the weather bureau pre­ dicted fair weather for last Friday. You can’t always sometimes te1!. Notice. Having qnalified.as executor of the wiH of George Felker, dec’d, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said deceased to present them to the un­ dersigned for payment on or before theIlth day of Feb. 1911, or this notice will be plead m bar of their recovery. Per­ sons indebted to said deceased are noti- Hed to make immediate payment of their said indebtedness to the undersigned ex­ ecutor. This llth day of Feb. 1910. D- W alker , Executor.T. B. Bailey, Attorney. ECONOMIZE By buying your Enamel Ware now. 10 per cent, off for the next ten days. . Every one knows that this ware is rapidly taking the place of tin ware everywhere if goes. * I han­ dle the'Laya arid. Volcanic line, which is the best on the market.' It is triple-coated, seamless heavy weight, nicely finished. I can furnish you with’coffee pots, pans' dippers, cake pans, pudding pans, etc. If you have riever used any of this ware, you don’t" know the rare value of it. Onceyou use it you'wiil never use any other, be­ cause it has been tried and prov­ en '“Sterling” in enamel ware. I have just received a case of 14quart heavy-coated roll-top large dish pans. They are extra good val­ ues. Our lucky purchase enables us to sell them at 50c. ,You should take ad­ vantage and not miss this. They are going. Weplease the hard to please. E E . H U N T , "HARDWARE OF QUALITY.' Bring this Coupon and get an addit­ional S percent. You Know Wbat It Means. Sign here.Mr.___________________ r——•—1 - - •, ’/'i lS IS l^ lll The Medicinal Yal tie of Whiskey is admitted by the highest medical authorities Indeed for many slight disorders it is a safe and C1-Trtein ci.re. But is be«*-—** J V..WW.WW.U *K -W »» tuta V-.twl.., Vviv, i-f L..J JC effective, it xriust be the genuine, puie, natural article like FDCD ooie Biiu iiiu irom ntnnTul esuets. Tfie “ G reen Go-.er«unen. stam p- over the cork ot each bottle states the correct age, proof and quantity SUNNY BRO O S D lSilL t-B R Y CO eScreaa Co QUAFT3-&W B Y E X P R E S S P R E P A I D **2? SEND YflUB H. Clark & Sons, Inc. 1205 E. Main Sb, Rirhmnul Va. LAZARUS-GOODMAN CO., Roanoke, Va. SHIPPED Ifi PLAIN dOXES. Srh NO goons SHIt -L I: ■- ■ •;£? m BEGINNING FEB. 5,1910. Once a year we will give an annual sale. Welook forward to "a big, I prosperous year in 1910, and we bought heavily in some lines before prices Iwent up. Now we are going to make a real make-room sale, and if you I will look over the prices you will see that we mean every word we say: Marriage, license have been issued to the following couples since our last issue: G. W. Henkle to L. S. Rary; H. F. Bouie to SaIlie Cope. It seems to be an assured fact that the Masons will tear down their old building and erect a handsome new temple this year. Let the good work go forward. From present indications Mocks­ ville is going to get at least one new roller mill this spring, if not two. The people of this town and com* I munity will gladly welcome a new flour mill. Blue Ridge Overalls 50c. Spencer Shirts for - Chanioisskinworkshirts - Underwear, the good grade for $2,25 Craddock-Terry Shoes for $3.20 “ " “ $1.50 Essex Brand Hats for - Everything we have in the dry goods line to go at - cost. A visit to store will convince you that we can save you many, dollars. When come to town riiake our store your headquarters.' ! 85c. , 40c. - 45c. 36c. $1.48. $2.50. 90c. our you THE RED FRONT STORE.R H : ROLLINS. FOR SALE—53 acres of land near Oak Grove church. Three room house on farm, $12 per acre, 39 acres, near Mocksville, on Elisha creek, $15 per acre. Apply to J. L ~ - The sidewalks around the old court house, in bad weather, are a dis­ grace to the town and the citizens thereof. The city fathers should iake this m atter up. There will be a box supper at Turrentine’s school house, three miles south-east of this city, tonight at 7 o’clock, proceeds to go toward paying for the new school house. The public cordially invited. Rev. Wi.E. Swain, of Asheboro. held a business' meeting at Bethel church Saturday, and made arrange­ ments for Rev. D. A. Highfill to take charge of the Mocksville. M. P. circuit March 1st. The subjects discussed next Sun­ day, at the Mocksville Methodist church will be—in the morning: ‘The eleventh commandment.” At 7:15 p. m: ” The great farmer’s parable.” FOR -SALE.—My mill property, consisting of a good roller m ill in first-class running order, a saw mill, dry kiln, two engines and boiler, dressing machine, and seven acres of land known as the Brown; mill land, lying about four miles north * Mocksville. For prices and terms,of address.W. G. ALLEN, Mocksville, N. C. Quite a showing alreadv of the new fabrics here, which en­ ables you to get busy with spring sewing as early as you like. New White Goods, Heavy and light goods, suitable for waists or dresses. Plain weaves, stripes or cross bars. ; Most .any kind from Batiste, Barred Nainsook to heaviest weights in Poplins, Repps and Suitings to be seen here from 10c. per yard up. 1,500 yards new Percales in a variety of neat patterns, blues, reds, light colors in stripes and figures, also dark, black and white patterns. Ypu wili experience little difficulty in getting desired patterns here. All 36 inches wide, 10 and 12icents per yard. New Ginghams. New Gingham and Chambray; Unusually pretty patterns for boys waists, ladies arid children’s dresses. Plenty to pick from in solid colors, stripes and checks. 10c. per yard. New Embroideries and Laces. Mrs. Amanda Graves, mother of our townsman, W. H. Graves, died | at the home of her son, John Graves near Augusta, Monday night, at the *’£ ^ rit^ d ^ ^ .^ ^ ’i'years. The bur- took^lape^t Fork Church ceme­ tery Wednesday - morning. Mrs, : Graves was a member of the Metho­ dist church. She leaves a host of relatives and friends to mourn: her os3. To the bereaved, The Record extends sympathy. * Will be in soon—in plenty of time—so wait for theshowing Y ouw illnotbedisappointed Of coUrse the high price that cotton has been bringing, will naturally cause sharp, advances In many lines. Remember, we were on the watch and bought before new. prices were made. ■ ~ • J.~T. MOCKSVILLE,N, C. FOR FINE FRUIT TREES It will pay you to call at The Record office and get our prices. We can save you money on apple, peacn, pear, plum, apricot, ~w nectarine, cherry, etc. Trees to arrive in a few days. Write for Beautiful Illustrated Cat­ alogue of HARVARD PIANOS and price list. Cash or easy pay­ ment plan if desired. DAYTON PIANOS The Dayton Piano for $250. Tht best $250 Piano in the world. THE EVERETT PIANO The Artists’ Meal. Grands and Uprights. B. P. JARRETT. LARGEST DEALER IN THE STATE. 207 S. Main S t Salisbury. N. C. t THE YEAR 1910 Finds us doing business at the same old stand, with a complete line of Dry Goods and Notions, and a line of Groceries which are always fresh. We are offering andsome good bargains in shoes dress goods. A complete line of underwear to go at rock-bottom prices. You can save money on your next pair of Shoes by visit­ ing our store. Drop around and see us, anyho Wss A Bailey & Martin. — -s "cX " WM I i l - '? Iff-J W &&?; Girl Scared Baldheaded. For being Feared until she turn­ ed baldheaded, Tillie Ominsky, a factory girl, of St. Paul, Minn,, was awarded $2,000 by a jury. Tillie was employed, a little more than a year ago, at a machine which elevated paper boxes to the floor above. Her waist caught in the wheels and shafting, aud she was drawn tight against the raa chine. Physicians and surgeons Ieatilied that fright bad so eifected her nervous system that her hair fell out. Some men are so conceited they never know whether they are con­ fessing faults or advertising virtue. Yon can no more bei-ome pious by studying theology than yon can become a pilot by the study of charts. It’s no use praying for your hus­ band while the potatoes are getting scotched. No man ever lost any time in the heavenly race by going out of his way to aid another fellow. The trouble with the seif-coc- seiouB saint is that he never knows his true self. WbichAreYou? In the beginning God ereated the heavens and earth, the editor, then the ad vertiser—which was al' good. The next day it snowed and He created the man who does not believe in advertising and another who does not take the home paper. And then the devil got into the moulding room and created the man who takes the paper for sev­ eral years and faili to pay for it. After he had completed that sorry job and having a few hours left he created the excuse of a man who settles his subscription by instruct­ ing the postmaster to mark his pa­ per “ refused.” —Exchange. A story comes from Asheville, unaccompanied by an affidavit, that Mr. Wm. Ooehran, who lives near the boundary line of Jackson and Swain counties, has celebra ted his 104th birthday and is still active and in good health. About the wbrst way to keep from going to sleep in church is to cast sheep’s eyes at the contralto in the choir. In B a d F ix “I had a mishap at the age of 41, which left me in bad fix,” writes Mrs. Georgia Usher, of Conyers, Ga. “I w as unconscious for three days, and after that I would have fainting spells, dizziness, nervousness, .sick - headache, heart palpitation and many strange feelings. “I suffered greatly with ailments due to the_ change _ of life and had 3 doctors, but they did no good, so I concluded to try Cardui. .... . . Sinde taking Cardui, I am so much better .and can do all my housework.” J 41 Tie Woman’s Tonic Do not allow yourself to get into a bad fix. You might get in so bad you would find it hard to get out. Better take Cardui while there is time, while you are still in moderately good health, just to conserve your strength and keep you in tip top condition. In this way your troubles, whatever .they are, will grad­ ually grow smaller instead of larger—you will be o n : the up-grade instead of the down—and by and bye .you will arrive at the north pole of perfect health. Get a bottle at your druggists’ today. THE PEOPLE’S NATIONAL B A N K • UNITED ST A T E S DEPOSITARY. W i n s t o n - S a l e m 1 - “ “ N . C CAPITAL, $300,000.00. ASSETS A MILLION AND A HALF. Takes care of its customers when mohev 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 awelleon- ducted up-to-date loank should d o .. Let us have your business. No better place. You can send your deposits by mail. J O H N W. FRIES, President. ' WM. A. BLAIR, Vioe-Pres. and Cashier. IMGOSFORATtO Theeasicst iirgnrnents to con­ struct are appetite. , , ' ■ ' I O rdiuarilyandasageneralthingWhile it..is often impossible to prevent. an accident; it is never impossible to be considered on the average and as a prepared—it is not beyond any one’s I Cjass the kind of man who insists purse. Invest 25 cents m a bottle of!,.. . . .Chamberlain’s Liniment and you are pre-I that he 18 a gentleman, IS SOIne- pared for sprains, bruises and like injur- thing else. Ibose that follow o u rj68- Sold by C.'C. Sanford Sons Co. ... , , , . ,. V i • TookAIiHwMoney.________________________, Il the cost ol living continues to;I . . . . , Often all a maneams goes to doctorsDoyou know that croup can be preven- rise, indigestion will be a sign o l; or for medicines, to cure a Stomach,- Livled? Give Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the croupy cough appears and it will prevent the attack. It is also a ceitnin cure for croup and has never been known to fail. Sold by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Giiford Pinchot will cheer np w hen he learns that Milwaukee is going to plant 15,000 more trees. Hoarse Coughs, Stuffy Colds, jiain in chest and sore iungs, are symp­ toms that quickly develop into a danger­ ous illness if the cold is not cured. Foley’s ! Honey and Tar stops the cough, heal's and eases the congested parts, and brings quick relief. Sold by all Druggists. rI he snow, (he snow, the beauti­ ful snow, we’ll be glad when we lUu’t have to shcvel yon so. affluence. Won't Need a Cratch; When Editor J. P. Sossaman, of Corne­ lius. N. C., braised his leg badly, it start­ed an ugly sore. Many salves and oint ments proved worthless. Then Buckleh’s Arnica Salve healed it thoroughly. Noth­ ing is so prompt and sure for Ulcers, Boils, Burns, Bruisesl -Cuts, Corns, Sores, Pim­ ples, Eczema or Piles. 25c. at C. C. San­ ford’s. i er or Kidney trouble that Dr. King’s. New LifePills would quickly cure at slight cost. Best for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bil­ iousness, Constipation, Jaundice, Malaria and Debility. 25c. at C. C. Sanford's. If troubled with indigestion, constipa­ tion, no appetite or feel bilious, give Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets a trial and you will be pleased with the result. These tablets invigorate the stom­ach and liver and strengthen the tion. Sold by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. It costs a joiiug man more to TiiKHincate hiinself than costs his father to educate him. Present annoyance will sainthood much better prospective martyrdom; try out than a Prosperity is indicated by the vast importation in 1909 of diam­ onds. If people could eat diam­ onds, perhaps the price of steak would go down. There is more Catarrh in ,this sec­ tion of the country than all other diseases put together, aud until the last few ye«rs was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a: local dis­ ease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it. incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional dis ease and therefore requires consti­ tutional treatment. H all’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Che­ ney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the ouly constitutional cureon the mar­ ket. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It SoreLungsandRawLung*. Most people know the feeling, and’ the miserable state of ill health it indicates. AU people should know that Foley’s Hon­ ey and Tar, the greatest throat and lung remedy, will quickly cure the soreness and cough and restore a normal condition. Ask for Foley’s Honey and Tar. Sold by all Druggists. Therecom asam om ent in every man’s life when he regrets his ina­ bility to kick himself. More people are taking Foley’s Kidney Remedy every, year. It is considered;’the most effective remedy for all kidney and bladder troubles that medical science can devise. Foley's-Kidney Remedy corrects irregularities, builds up the system, and restores lost vitality. Sold by all Druggists. Notice. Having qualified as Administrator of G, B. Cook, dec.’d, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the said estate, to present them to the under­ signed for payment on or before Jan. 3rd, 1911, or this notice wifi be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please 'make payment at once. This Jan. 3,1910.. G. Z. C ook , Administrator. CAPITAL STOCK, $30,000.00 RALEIGH, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Pullen Building.Piedmont Ins. Bldp. Notice. Having qualifihd as executors of N. A. Stonestreet, dec’d, notice is hereby given tor ail persons holding claims against the said estate to present them to the under­ signed for payment' on or before the' Ilth day of January, 1911, or this notice will be plead in bar. of their recovery, AU persons indebted to said estate are here­by requested to make immediate pay­ ment. This Jan. I lth, 1910. ' JOHN A. STONESTREET, M. C. IJAMES, 28-GttoMl Executors! J)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, OHice over Bank of Davie RAILWAY MAiLCLERKS WANTED The Government Pays RaiIwayMaiI Clerk* $800 to $1,200, And Other Employee* np to $2,500 Annually. - NOTICE. A. Y. KeUy and- others vs An attack of the grip is often followed by a persistent cough, which to many jiroves a great annoyance. Chamberlain’s' UCts directly on the blood and mu Cougli Remedy has been extensively used eous surfaces of the SVStemi Thev ! Sarah KeUy and others, and with good success for the reUef and otfpr mio hnnrirori rinllui* cure of this cough. Many cases have.0 J“dred dollars for any - been cured after all other remedies had I * * tails to cure. Send for cir- fuiled. Sold by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. i cnlarb and testimonials. t 'C R O U P aH 0 tNEUMONiA SALVE The Greatest Medical Discovery Since Vaccination. Absolute cure for Croup, Pneumonia, and Colds of ail kinds. Quick relief for Burns, BruisesvStings, and all Inflammation. A box in your house is as good as a doctor. One box will convince you of its value. 25c, 50c and 3>1.00 at your drug store or by mail. I Vick’s Family Remedies Co., Greensboro, N. C. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QMMMQQQQfr % IF YOU NEED ANY IT KEEPS ON TASTING GOOD. * PURE WHISKEY. NEW WHISKEY $2 .00. * ^ ’WHISKEY AU Orders Promptly Shipped Out. A. L. JONES, VIRGILINA, . . . . ya. q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q $ ^ I By virtue of an order of A. T. Grant, Cleik, in the above entitled cause, I will seU at public auction to the highest bid­ der at the court house door in MocksviUe, N. C., on Monday, the 7th day Of March, 1910, the following lands in Davie county, N. C.,.viz: 1st, a tract adjoining lande of J. T. Baity and others, and known as the Red Field, containing 40 acres more or less. 2nd. Three lots known as the Dab­ ney Lowery land, containing 86 acres, more or less. 3rd. One tract containing 26 acres more or less, known as the Wat­son Lowery land. For full description of said lands see deeds. T. B. BaUey, Com’r. to M. S. Carter, Watson Lowery to M. S. Carter and wiU of M. S. Carter, aU record­ ed in Davie county. Said lands are sold for partition and the terms-of sale are: $100 to be paid in cash, and the balance on credit of twelve months, with bond and approved security, bearing interest from day of sale, and title reserved Until the whole of the purchase money is paid; or all cash at the option of the purchaser or purchasers. This January 31st, 1910. T. B. BAILEY, Commissioner. Uncle Sam will hold spring examina­ tions throughout the country for Railway Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerks, Steno­ graphers, Bookkeepers, Departmental Clerks and other Government .Positions. Thousands of appointments will be made. Anyrnan or woman over 18, ; in City or Country can get Instruction and free in- rormation by writing at once to the Bu- feau of Instruction, 31 M. Hamlin Build­ing, Rochester, N. Y. Extra Fine Guernsey Buli 18 months old. Dam gave 5 gallons 5 percent, butter fat milk per day. Finest breeding the Island has sent out. Price $125.00. ' Address JOHN A. YOUNG, Greensboro, N. C. THESE SCHOOLS GIVE the world’s brat in modern Business Education. Oldest Business College in North Carolina. ,Positions guaranteed, backed by a written contract. No vacation. Individ­ ual insstruction. We alao teach llook-keeping, Shorthand, Pen­ manship, by mail. Send for Home Study rates. W rite today for our Catalogue, Offers and High Endorsements They are free. Address KING’S BUSINESS GOLLEGE, RALEIGH, N. C., or CHARLOTTE, N. C. ^QQQQQQQQtQQQQQQQiji' QQQQ QQ 4QJrfc !MONUMENTS ANDl*■ ■ ■ % * * iF * % Q Q . Q Q Q TOMBSTONES ANY SIZE--ANY SHAPE--ANY COLOR. Gall on us, Phone us, or Write us for Designs and Prices. MILLER-REINS COMPANY, NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Southern Railway. Operates over 7,OOOf Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North--South-East-West. Through Trains Betweea Principal Cities and Resorts AFFOBDINQ FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Elegant Pullm an Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains. Dining, Club And Observation Cars. For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the South­ ern Railway. Rates, Schetlules and other information furnished by addressing the undersigned: "R, L. V ernon, D ist.'Pass. Agt,, J . H . Wood, Dist. Pass. Agent Charlotte, N -C , Asheville, N. C. i. H . H aedw ick la ss. Traffic M gr. H . F. C ary, Gen’l Pass. Agt WASHINGTON. I). C.- THINK OF Mexican Mustang Liniment AND WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU. Relief from pain that might otherwise cause you houfs of agotiv. : Tired out muscles eased up and made ready for another day’s work. Lameness in the back and shoulders promptly cured and stiff join ts limbered up. . Burns, Scalds, Cutsj. and- Mashes ren­ dered painless airgUqjjickly healed. ! -i f f Rheumatism, Lumbago and Sciatica robbed of tHeir anguish and banished forever. Ulcers, Old Sores and Open Wounds healed promptly and permanently. K The first application of Mexican Mus­ tang Liniment subdues the pain but it continues its work until every quivering nerve is soothed and quieted. The great penetrating povt er of this famous, remedy. enables it to do this . quick!v and positively.: In all cases of ^prahftfRruises or^ame- T ness. - - Mexican ‘ Mustang Liniment should, be rubbed in persistently.' - The antiseptic qualities of this old relia­ ble household remedy ,make it safe and sure. Price. 25c. 50c.. $1X)0 per bottle. LYON M Fa CO. 41 to 45 So. Stb S t. BROOKLYN, N.Y. A New O bJ ■fl'e were very I tbe other day on Ti 008 in this c i j coi joeal ’pboJ.o !me. citizen had a P 0 down five cents. tbe impression thal the town and evej within our gates, to call up a persoi at any time be < money and withon so. Far from j t flrmr, meat and-ta ward. L ittle d id dream of such tb Yea, verilyp USD* -I the bottom or topj not which. Even| bid waters of the such things have-i the mighty cities eigh, Charlotte, S boro and Ashevill was ever dreamed the citizens of Bai Cooleemee have this great boon fr sorrow and grief this discovery, Io habitants of Jeri Cana and all the bont Jericho anf ns to scorn. Ye once knew onr v no more forever thing of the pasl the delinquent f. np over the ’phi paper stopped— can the lusty heard over his shouting for a d man, and the bi no more cuss h .Oar capacity foi onr brethren ha soared beyondr Five cents! Eno loaf of brpad. price it takes to I Five cents! E a five mile ride traveler. Five save from starv children who ai the large cities west and even i To the poor ant not where to la; who have not s to buy bread, fi deed bring joy paltry sum, ir verilv, we say i pocrites and. br< end is not y e t,: when there will nor wires throu desolation and reign supreme, who has amassi the hands of tb vey his wires, i of old: “ I will " and bnild of Hosts v fool, this : required o ger over si ns pass on join the ps op a migh each man for every ■ would inei world, but JOfmt in tl Os in H< the fo o t well to f press of our Ioca Pray the world k tune has ofMocki thereof. °or falls the mig] has now the verj “Lord G Lest v P T h ree Record, s. Dining, Clnb via the South- on furnished by Dist. Pass. Agent iville, N . C. G en’I Pass. Agt ^ ALL THE PRESS, THp PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWEp BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN/* OLtfMN XI.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1910. ~NUMBER 33 R ecord A New One on Us. were very much astonished Lotberdayon learning that no L iD this city could talk over the L n l ;pli° ,e lin e I u n le s s t h e sa W Lizen had a ’phone, or plunked Lwn live cents. We were under the that the citizens of Ltoffn anl1 eve“ the 6tranSer dthin onr gates, were at liberty Itocall up a person living in town j any Iimp he desired, witbont >n ami without price.(money Fat from it. The price B ut not of meat and ta lk h as gone up- Iffar(I. L ittle aid this scribe ever Idreamofsiieh things coming to Yea, verily, we have hit Ithe bottom or top, and we know ■notwhich. Even beyond the tor- |bid waters of th e Tadkins not even Ssiicb thingR have-com e to pass, In Itbe mighty cities of Winston, Kal- Ljgjjl Charlotte, Salisbury, Greens- |boro and A sheville, no such thing Lis ever dream ed of. Yea, verily, Ithe citizens of Barber Junction and JCooleemee h a re not withdrawn Jthisgreat boon from mankind. In I sorrow and grief do we publish Itliis discovery, for w ill net the in­ habitants of Jerusalem, Ephesus, ICana and all th e regions round a- [bout Jericho an d Cornatzerlangh I d s to scorn. Y ea, the men that I once knew onr voice will know it Ino more forever. Free speech is a Ithingof the p ast. Ko more will Ithedelinqueiit subscriber call us I up over the ’phone and order his paper stopped—nay, never more ran the lusty fellow’s -voice be I heard over his neighbor’s phone Ishouting for a doctor or a police- I man, and the brave politician will jnomore cuss his opponent over hhefrozensvir'ia. Alaavand:, ajackv F-Our capacity for communing with I onr brethren have ta k a n wings and [soared beyond our feeble grasp. !■Five cents! Enough to purchase a loaf of bread. Five cents! The price it takes to buy a quart of milk. Five cents! Enough to purchase a five mile rid e for the footsore I traveler. F iv e cents! Enough to I save from starv atio n one of God’s j children w ho are daily starving in } the large cities of the north and I west awl even in our southland. To the poor an d needy, who have not where to lay their head, and "'ho have not so much as a penny to buy bread, five cents would in deed bring jo y and gladness. A paltry sum , indeed, but verily, verily, we say unto ye scribes, hy­ pocrites and bread eaters, that the eud is not yet, for the time cometh 'fhen there w ill be neither ’phones nor wires th ro u g h o u t the land and desolation an d 20 cent meat shall reign suprem e. The foolish man "’ho has am assed great wealth at the hands of tbe poor,- shall Bnr- veJ his w ires, and say, as the man of old: “ I will tear these down and build greater,” and the Lord Hosts will make reply: “ Thou fool, thia n ig h t thy soul shall be required of th e e .’?,. But why lin­ ger over such a Said picture. Liet iis pass on, iest we be tempted to j°‘U the p arty o f trusts, and gut nP a m ig h ty a ir system, charging Jach m an w ho breathes five cents i«r every w hiff of air he gets. It wonld mean many sheckels In this ^orld1 but hell and everlasting tor- Ment in th e world to come. But ^by Teason, Is it% *t '“s in H oly W rit th^t , “ money;- is «toot of evil.” In bidding fare- * to free speech, we beseech the Press of th e S tate to be lenient with ° ir local telephone system. W e Pfay them to let- not the outside JvOrld kuow what a . great misfor- nf M ^as fa lle n the ancient city Mocksville, a n d th e in h a b ita n ts ere°f. Woe, woe uoto ns and Ur fallen state. : Mocksville, once e mighty and'exalted city, which as now been brought down into .,Je Vei'y dust, as it were. LM «°d*of ho'8t8’ be witii os yet.^ t we forget, lest we forget!” > Eecorrf6 D?p,?rs fOrpriceof c®e, The ttecoId1 Blade and Yellow Jacket.- Looking For Things. How much time-does the aver­ ages farmer waste in a year look­ ing for things out of place! If it wa£ figured out, some persons m ight be surprised. A wagon or a plow can hardly be misplaced because of its size, but it’s the little things that get lost and are so hard to find whin wanted again- Nine times out of ten they will be found where last’ used. A place for everything and a lit­ tle pains taken to see thaft all tools are returned to their proper places, after being used, is the only way to save this lost time. It won’t do to leave tools ju st anywhere after beii g used. They may not be wanted for some time again, and in the meantime they are forgotten entirely. Then when wanted their owner scratches his head In a vain effort to call memory back, but in the end has to spend a half hour in a time-wasting search.—Ex. About High Cost of Living. Mueh is being written and more said these days about the high cost of living. The cost is high to those of us who are doing the living act and have to buy the stuff to live on, but high a s it is the most of us prefer to keep on paying rather than go dead. Living costs, oi course it does, but you fellows who kick about the high price of feed, just think of it what a cinch the fellow who makes the feed to sell has, and if you think he has the bulge on the whole shooting match in this living business, why the way is wide open for yon to become a p ro d u cers things on which peo­ ple .Iive--M qproe Engairer. Dealing With Mail Qrder Houses. Wiiliam Alien White, who is an author of high standing and an edi­ tor of considerable fame, recently had a fling at the customers of mail- order houses in his Emporia (Kan.) Gazette. Among other things he said: ‘The man who buys his goods of a mail order house,; and expects his neighbors in Emporia to buy goods of him or to buy. labor of him, or to buy professional services of him is economically a leech. He is sucking industrial blood out of the town and gives none back. He sends his profits out of town like a China­ man and has no more right to a standing in the community than has a foreigner. "W e are all neighbors industrially in this town, and the man who sends away for his goods is not one of us. He is of another industrial system, and deserves no man’s support in Emporia. ’N ' “The fact that this is economically wrong is recognized by the mail-or­ der houses themselves. They pro­ tect their customers as thieves by offering to keep people from know­ ing where the mail order goods come from. The mail-order houses have no ‘tags’ on their goods. They say in their catalogues that none of their goods are marked and that no one knows where they were bought. ' 'If1 it is proper to hide the place of purchase of an article, it is wrong to buy the article jn that place. On­ ly the man who steals is ashamed to say where he got anything he has, of men. who befriend you, to men whom you owe a living. There, is such a f&ing as ‘tainted’ dry goods, ‘tainted' ,gi&ceries and ‘tainted’ fur- ^ ^ ® o f SutfiiiJiat are not bought at bome are ‘tainted’ be­ cause they come unfairly ” Fiftieen guests in Hotel Madison at Madison, escaped with scatit clothing, when the hotel was de­ stroyed by fire early on the morning of Feb. 14th. SavedFromAwfalPenL' “I never felt so near my grave," writes Lewis Qiamblin, of Manchester, Ohio, R. R. Nd. 3, “as when a frightful cough' arid lung trouble pulled me downto llS pounds in spite" of many remedies and the ’ best doctors. Andthat I am alive today is due solely to Dr. King's New Discovery, which' completely cured me. Now I weigh 160 pounds and caii work hard. It also cured my four children of .croup.” Infal­ lible for Coughs and Colds, - its the -most certain remedy for LaCrrippe, ' Asthina, desperate lung trouble and all bronchial' affections, 50c. and. $1. -A 'trial-, bottle free. Guaranteed by C: C. Sanford, More GoodFarming. A former Caldwell county boy, Mr, G. W . Houck, now- a farmer in Lee county, S. C., knows bow to m ake'firm ing pay. He -receiv­ ed $6,000 % his cotton and $1,500 for bis 'coirii raised lafet year. D ar­ ing the last two years he' cleared enough; to pay for a $6,000 farm. That is gpofi farming. “ I t is no better,’’ sdys -The Lenoir Topic, “ than maify Caldwell bounty farin- ers could do if they would only go about it in the right way” —which is Gospel truth. We bet Mr. ITouckdidnot buy his-m eat -and hay in the-W est. He lived at .home—rate home grub.—Charlotte Observer Goodbye, Rats. The rats have been routed. Puffs; and knots, and wads and wires, coils made from celestial pigtails, rolls of wire, choice bits of horse blankets,’ and any old thing that a woman could twist up in her hair and make it look about ten times the natural size, must now pass away. They must go the way ol the spit curls, the beau catchers, the Marie Antoinettes, the water­ falls, the Psyches, the top knots, the wigs, the what nots, and the fol de rols. Fashion has decreed that this rat must go, and go it will. In fact it will go faster than the rats rushed out of holes and gar­ rets in Hamelin town when the Pied Piper stepped out into the street and blew the shrill notes that brought tlfem tumbling from the houses— “ Great ra's, small rats, lean rats, brawny rats, Brown rats, black rats, gray rats, itawny ral.s, -V-., Grave old ploddlers, gay young j friskers, ' Fathers, mothers, uncles, cousins, Cocking tails and pricking whisk-, ers.” Dame Fashion has sounded her call and out go the rats. The lady who had the;8malle8t wisp of hair always bought the biggest rat, and as fashion always goes to other ex­ tremes, you may expect the bkimpy Laired sisters to praise God and take courage. The rat was all the rane during his time, but ^be is now done tor. TneChinaman may not again be tempted to part with witn his pigtail for a .price, and upholsters may again have their stocks of cushion stuffing unmolest­ ed.—Ex. W. G. Allison Kills Himself. Philadelphia, Feb. 14. —Finding a small cave, just large enough to hold him, near the Garfield statue, below Girard avenue bridge in Fair­ mont Park, Wilbur Graham Allison, a young bank clerk of Charlotte, N. C., decided to make it his grave. Making careful preparations he crawled into it and inhaled the fumes of chloroform until he died: The body was found yesterday morning. Allison resigned; his position with the Commercial National bank a- bout the middle Of last* October to go to Philadelphia for the purpose of studying' Iawi Mr. Allison was born in Eimwdod, near Statesville, Oct. 31, i8S8. and was therefore in his twenty-second year, Sdme riice fruit trees for sale at The Record office. ' He Didn’t Advertise. A few days ago one o*f our citi zens euf? iqto -a pound of butter which lie had-purehased at a gro­ cery whose proprietor does not ad­ vertise,Jand found therein a Siwilli tin box! which contained a small piece offpaper beating the follow­ ing, written in • a neat, feminine?, hand: ,5m am a girl of eighteen- years, good looking, and a splend; id housekeeper. Should this be fonnd I^ some unmarried Chris­ tian gentleman, will he plaase write to^ihe following address, etc! rhe finder being a bachelor, deci ded. to iinravel the affair, arid suc­ ceeded,/only to destroy; the ro­ mance. ■ T hegirl who had written the note had died many years ago, leavingan^aged husband and a grown tip family, says, one of oui exchanges B >1» The more: childrens,a mas, ^has the better-other people thifflF'ime§ could raise them. LaGrippepainsthatpervadetheentife system, LaGrippe coughs that rack arid strain, are quickly.cured by Foley’sHoney and; Tar.; Is mildly laxative, safe and certain in results. Sold by all Druggists. What- a woman hates about so ciety is when she can’t get into it ..A Safeguardto Children. -11CSlr two children of six and eight years h a v e been ance Urfaritqr subject to colds arid croup. About three.years ago I star­ted to use FoleyJs Honey and Tar, aiid , it has -never failed-to -prevent an&cu&these troubles; Itis the only medicine.'11 can je t the children ,to take without-.a. row. .- T h e above from W. C. Ornsteint-Green Bayi Wis., duplicate? the experience 6f thous­ ands of other users pf Foley’s Honey and: Tar, Sold by all Druggists. Hadva Real Rat in Her Hair. Sunday morhing alad y in one ot the largest churches in the city was seen totmove her- hand not in­ frequently to her hat, arrange the pin, puil down one side, push up the other, and. never,seem satisfied that she had rectified the trouble with it; whatever it might have been, and she, herself, at the time, did not/knoji. - But she felt that something was wrong, and contin­ ued to bother her boornet. When she returned home she removed the befiowered creation, and much to her astonishment a small mouse leaped the floor. It had stoles into the hat and got caught in the triuiniings, and what gave the lady so mncri trouble in church was the efljnt of the rodent to extricate hinfflei^^Kews an&.Observer. - The Small Boy CanJDo It. ‘•The inventor has nevjer been born who could patent a scheme for making both ends meet.” — N ew B ernSuti.. Uo need of a patent on a thing like that. W atch the very small boy just prior to his reaching the walking stage and you will see how it is done,—Greenville Re­ flector. ^yith your land when for the sakg of saving a few dodlars you use a rertilizer whose only recommendation is its analysis. It requires no spe­ cial knowledge to mix mate­ rials to analyses. The value of a fertilizer lies in the ma­ terials used, so1 as not to over feed the pilant at one time, and starve at another. This is why Royster brands are so popular. Every in­ gredient has its particular work to do. Twenty-five years experience in making goods for Southern crops has enabled us to know what is required. ' ! - TRADEMARK F. S. Royster Guano NORFOLkyVA. - President Helps Orphans. Hundreds of orphans have been helped by the President of the.. Industrial and Orphan’s Home at Macon, Ga., who write's: VWe have used- Electric Bitters in this In­stitution for nine years. It has proved a most excellent medicine for Stomach, Liv­ er and Kidney troubles. We regard it as- one of the best family medicines on earth.” ItJnvigorates all vital organs, purifies the blood, aids digestion, creates appetite. To. strengthen arid build*- up pale, thfti, weak children or rundown peo­ple, it has no equal. Best for female com- nJa>nt? ■ rlPlv Blip, at C. C. Sanford's. Birthday Dinner. On Feb. Ilth,-1910, Jorias Holman, colored, one of the old issues,, a harmless old brother, neighbor and friend, celebrated his 73rd birthday with plenty of everything good to eat. The weather was very disa­ greeable, with rain, hail, sleet and snow, though the occasion- was- very much enjoyed by all present. May he live to see. many more birthdays. A Friend. Would Abolish'Saloons in Richmond, Feb. 14.—State Sena­ tor Don P. Halsey, of Lynchburg to­ day offered a bill providing for the abolition of .all saloons in Virginia and per mitting' the present license to sell iri'Open stores sealed packages no ® nkingf;p^rftiitted in : > A few minutes delay in treating some, cases of croup, even the lerigth of time" it takes to go for a doctor often proves dan­ gerous. The safest .way is to keep Cham­ berlain’s Cough Remedy .in the house,'and at the first indication of croup, give the child a dose. Pleasant to .take and always cures. Sold, by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Mt. E. A. Kelley, Belvidere, HI., writes us: “I am an ex-engineer, with 22 years active service to i«y credit. About thre^ years ago my kidneys wgre affected -so that I had to give'up my engine. First I was troubled with severe, aching pain over the hips: Then--followed inflamation of. the bladder, and specks - appeared. before lny eyes. A sample of Foley’s Kidney Pills that I tried, so benefitted me "that I bought more^’I continued to take , them unyi naw.t’can safley testify they have well man.” Sold by all Druggists. .- FROST PROOF CABBAGE G U A R A N T E E S) T O S A T IS F Y P U R C H A S E R S , t ■<l SAVlrTJEBSeYsWAKEFiELDi'' CHASLBSTOV LHROETYPE. BUCC EflBfOK. AUOUSTA TRVCKEK, SHOKT STiIMJIEUTb«£arliat , ,WAKEFIELD. the Ewtfcit A llttlelaw -.. FLATbUtOH0#bb»**Ofowti. Sd Eftfliest PIfttHeadVtHetY. - - th&nBuceeu-on. ' Csreen *r-i L»K5t Citbigf TftA D E MARK COPYRIGHTED Paidin Capital Stock 530,000.00. Established 41 Years. ^ W e g r e w t h e f l r a t F R O S T P R O O F P L A N T S i n 1 868. K o w h a v e o v e r t w e n t y t h i u s i c a f ifttlB fle a c o s t o m e r ? . W e K a v o g r o w n a n d s o l d m o t e c a b b a g e p l a n t s t h a n a l t o t h e r p e r s o n s S o u t h e r n s t a t e s c o m p i n e i ! . W H Y ? B e e a u s e o t i r p l a n t s m u s t p l e a s e o r W e B e n d y o u r m o n e y b w ;k .O r d e r - n o ^ ; i t i s t i m e t o s e t t h o 8 « p l a n i t s l n y o Q r 8 e c f i l o n t o s e t o x t r a e f t r l7 c a b b i ^ : e , a n d t h e y a r e tt© ones t b a t ^ e U t o r t t L e i n o B t i h o t t e y . W C S O W t h r © 0 t O n S S c o d p ® r S C d S O n F m i fc t r a e s a n d o r n a m e n t a l ^ W r i t e f o r f r e e e a t t t l p r c r f l r o s t ^ > r o o f p l a n t s © J t h e b e s t v a r i e t i e s , e o n t e l n l n p v a l u a b l e I n f o r m s .- t i o n a b o u t f r c l t a n d v e g e t a b l e g r o w i n g . P r i c e s o n C a b b a p e P i a n t s r - I n l o t s o f 600 a t $ 1 .0 0 : M O O t o & 0 0 0 9 1 .5 0 p e r t h o a s a o d ; - 5 ,0 0 0 t o 9 .0 0 0 $ 1 .2 5 p e r t h o u s a n d ; 1 0 ,0 9 0 a n d o v e r ^ 1 .0 0 i M r t h o u s a n d » £ o . b . x o u a g f i I s la n d * O u r s p e c i a l e x p r e s s r a t e o n p l a n t s I s v e r y lo w * . W m . C. G eraty C o., B ox 304' Y oungs Islan d , S . C. ^ DR. AZ. TAYLOR, if DENTIST, I Office over Baity’s Store. Sbcce/ed when everything else fails.' In nervous prostration and female: Weaknesses , they are the supreme iremedy, as thousands have testified. . POR KIDNEY,LIVER AND ' <^ver a' Oraggbfs-eoiunter. ' MocksviUe. N. C., Dec. 20, '09.j Vick's Family Remedies Co.,J * Greensboro, N, C. _ - Gents:—I used one hox of your/ Vick’s Croup and Pneumonia'Salve on two child- ren'recehtly. It’s the best thing I ever saw for colds, croup, eta It’s great and should be in every home. (Signed)C. F ra n k S tro u d , Editor/- LAND POSTERS AT THE RECORD OFFICE When a chlld wakas up In themidale of th« .iilgbt with a severe attack ot croup as fre­quently, happens,, no time should bo lost in experlraeutiiiK with ,remedies of a doubttal value. Prompt action is often necessity to ■ save life. ....... j C ham berlain' S I CougK has D everbeen know n to fall.in an y case and i t has been In use for o re r one-tbird of acen* ftory; notift hotter. I t ‘can-'be-de­pended u poa Why experim ent? T tispleasaat to ta k e and contains uo barm fnl drug; C ff OSb, 25 CfiDtos u se* 50 c e n t* . I d G loverSeeds 'feel itainalMgfe’fe icl" objectionable Sm Baaifsf . gives the fciiest iafonnstion a- boutall Farmand Oarden Seeds, especially about Grasses and Clov­ ers, the kinds to sow and the best way to sow them for eucceesl'ul standsand crop3. WOOD’S SSEDS have been sown for more than thirty years in ever increasing quantities, by the bestand most Suceessfal formers. : Wood’s SeedBookinailed free on request.: - Write for it. IV W s w o o d & s o n s , ; SEEDSMSN, / RicHinondi' • Virginia. "v/ THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • - Editor. OFFICE-SMOBd Story AogoI BuiUing, HUin St. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ’ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year. In Advance.. .................SOc Six Months, In Advance......................25c WEDNESDAY. F e b ro a ry 23,1910. OUR MOTTO. “ We will speak out; we will be heard Though all earth's systems crack; We will not bate a single word Nor take a letter back. We speak the truth and what care we For hissing and for scorn, While some faint gleanings we can see Of freedom’s coming mom? Let liars fear, let cowards shrink, Let traitors turn away; Whatever we have dared to think That dared we also say.” W ho said groundhog? To hades with the proposition to pension federal office holders. They should gave a portion of -their sal aries or bunt a better job.—Mont­ gomery’s Vindicator. Will say to the Cooleeinee Jonr. nal that We are like unto Shakes­ peare—when we want a word that is not in the 'dictionary, we bav« sense enough to make it. Anything aimed at the head oi anybody should be aimed so that it will hit. Tbisis forthe benefit of our friend, the editor of Tht DavieKecord.—Wiuston Journal That's pretty well put, Sammy. W e’ll aim higher next time. If we felt as mean as some folks- look when they’re boostin’ theii honesty to the world, we’d sleep with one eye open and watch our self.for fear we’d steal onr own breeches and be turned out to tbt world, in our shirt tail.—Law's Lash.” consent. * ‘Eternal vigilant e is the price of liberty.” The decline and fall of the Bo- man Empire followed the acquisit­ ion of great riches, and the domi­ nation of the masses by a few -cor rupt and intolerant leaders.. Mor­ al: Let the people rule, not the bosses. Offices were created for the peo: pie and for the. public good, there­ fore all officers are the servants, of the people, and not their masters. When the designing fewr act as if the offices and officers were per­ sonal assets to be used to .advance their own personal interests, the / people should take notice, and re­ gister the protest of freemen. Let every man do his duty as a patriotic American, and there will be little cause to cuss the c!esign­ ing and evil-disposed manipula­ tors. KeiDg true to ones friends is more to be desired than great riches, yea, than fine gold, it’s the one link that binds earth to heaven. Injustice and ingratitude are the most despicable words in the Eng­ lish language, and they !have wrecked more lives and blasted more bright hopes than all others. Justice and gratitude mark the paths of life with bright hopes and happy lives. Wc wi3 b to apologize to our sub­ scribers for tlie small amount of lo­ cal news this week. We moved our office Thursday, and the ’grip caught us the same day. Having no help in the office, we have tried t.o-get up the news, set the type and remain in bed all at the same lime. We hope to be on our feet again,by next week. - A negro preacher in Eastern North Carolina stole a hen and her brood of 27 chickens from a neigh­ bor; then, not satisfied with that, ho went to the graveyard and stole a spade and shavel that were left Iiy thenewly made grave of the same man’s wife. A Democratit- paper says he must have been a Kepublican. Perhaps so. If he had been a Democrat, he would have stolen the man’s wife, too.— •Exchange. In some of the foreign cities it seems too much - expense attached to divorce. proceedings, so men have been guilty of sbootin’ their w ivesandsellingthem tothe sail sage manufacturers. And it is now we buy-sausage with fear and trembling. Even tho we admire another man’s wife enough to want to eat her up, wo wouldn’t care to mince on a piece of her sandwiched' between-a biscuit.—Law’s Lash. Some Random Thoughts From The Wayside. “There must always be leaders or guides, but there is nb earthly use for bosses. They are wreck- era.” There isym earthly limit to hu­ man enduujince, but it is hard for some peopSs to see or realize it. The people are acting with inotft independence than of yore. Tney-; are readiugknd thinking more for themselves. This is notice to the little two by-four upstart to look down on the earth occasionally, to quit star-gazing. A servile press, dominated by the bosses, is of little use - or ser­ vice to the people. The press and the pulpit should be the defend era, and the bulwark of liberty. “ Coming events cast their shad­ ows before.?’ The rights and lib­ erties of the people can never he destroyed, save by the people’s OidKappa. Mrs. Caroline Stroud, who has been vis­ iting in this vicinity for sometime has re­turned home. Masters ArthurandNorris Stroud visi­ ted J. J. Starrette Saturday, and also Mas­ ter Kenneth Abernethy Saturday night.Mr. John Felker is out again after being confined to bis room from an., abcess in his face.G. A. Koonte had a chopping Monday: Mr. John FeJker1 who came.in about 4months ago from Illinois, , and is making bis. Iiome at China GroVel is visiting .rela­tives in this vicinity. MreHenryFelker1 of China Grove, spent several days of last week at this'place; Mr.-Scott Smoot is in Very, bad health at this writing, but we hope for him : a speedy recovery. , j . . Mr. Oscar McDaniel and wife, of Coolee- mee, visited their parents at this, place last week. : Mrs. Correll1 an aged lady near Wood- Ieaf1 died last week of kidney trouble. : Mrs. Hannie Ketchie has been suffering from a bad attack of - toothache,, but is better, we are glad to note. ' ■ ' ' Miss PearlKoontz and sister, Mrs., Re- '-cca Koontz, visited at Mr. Glen Koontz' Thursday. • xjttle Mamie Lee and Prentice Camp­ bell visited their cousins, little May Cleo and Lola Harper recently.Mr. Tom Cartner is sportinga new horse. Owingtothebad weather there were not many at preaching Sunday.; I will close, hoping the sun will, shine out and dry up some of-the mild: Success to The Record and its many readers. E ccnu Paj. Reedy Creek News. No mail last Eriday on account of the river being upon Advance, R. 3. Mr. John Scott was on our muddy streets last Friday. Miss Mattie Crotts and sister, Mrs. John Pottsl Wentto the big birthday dinner last Thursday. . Mn F. P. Qrotts has ordered a car load of bran amLshorts for his customers.You just ought to have seen ChariieNi- fong's nose the day of Weisner’s sale.Mt. Albert Hege and Miss Nora Benier were nmrried Feb. 15th: . Everybody knows Jim Brooks. He was around last Friday shaking hands and begging money to get him a pair of shoes.H. P. Byerly and wife, from this comer, went IastThursday to deaf John HilTs big birthday dinner. WillByerlyand Misses Pearl and Rosa Zimmerman went ail 3 in one buggy. Don't know who sat in the middle. Mr. Hill was 80, and there -were 111 present . Mess. Felix Delap, E. F. Pickle and P. A. Gobble, our three nice and up-to-date dairymen, make their trips with butter to Winstonallthesecold Fridays, rain or shine. They make the best butter to be Tound. Ofcoursetheytake The Record and pay for it advance for their good wife and children to read when they make these long trips. H iK l. Rowan Items. No, Observer is not snowed under, but has been snowed in for several days. He has been;very busy; sickness RiAhe fam ­ ily. andhimself suffering.-Aom chronic bronchitis. ' - - » i There is'.-still much lsgrippe in this en­ tire section. Mrs.'R. L. Brawn has had it nearly all winter; has beenvconfined toher bed for a week. _ , Mr. John R. Brown, of China Grove, is home on a visit for a few days. Hesays a thiel broke through v one-^of his large' window lights, went into his store and stole a few dungs. but did not disturb the safe. His littfe daughter fell against the stove and burned one arm right painfully as a father goftS."? ’ * An exhibition is expected at Rowan Academy when the school closes. Tell Mr. Seamon that the bodies of the two thieves crucified with Christ were either thrown away or buried slightly; hence the place ts called “a place of a skull," partly because of the skulls and human bones that were there in abund­ance. Tell your correspondent from Old Kappa if he has enough American blood in him to spell his name in English, to please do so, and give us the definition of the same. . O bser v er . We have an interesting letter from our Harmony correspondent which is crowded out this week for lack of space. and the illness of the editor. It will appear in our next issue. - . _ . - If 9,896 Farmers and planters told you that their yields per acre of cotton, corn, tobacco, wheat, fruits, peanuts, rice, sugar cane and truck crops were greatly increased and even doubled ByUsing > Yirginia-Carolma Fertilizers ^ and which they thought the best andlnggest crop pro? ducers on earth—wouldn’t you feel that you should, m iustice to yourself, try these fertilizers and get the same increased yields on your own farm? - We have many thousands of un*asked-for letters fronr farmers blessing- the day they bought Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers, Many of these letters are in our ^!©Farmers’Year Book, which can be had free of your dealer,or by mailing us the coupon M aaoithisC onpoa V lE G lN tA C A R O L IN A C H E M IC A L Co m e an y . .. PIeaie send me a copy of your tpio Famerat Year Book free of cost. Yowa, #•*,**# »•••••••* I S ta te ...;..................." . S A L E S O F F IC E S s Richmond, Ta. Atlanta, Ga* Norfolk, Va. Sayannahl Ga* Columbia, 6. C. __ Durham, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C .. Charleston, S. C .Baltiinoie, Md. Columbusl Ga. . Montgomery, Ala* Memphis, Tcnn. Shreveport, Lal SilenceI The instinct of modesty natural to evenryoman.is^ten_a Sreat hindrance to the cure of womanly diseases. Women , shrink from the personal q u e s t i o n s of the local physician which seem indelicate. The thought of exammationisab- horrent to them, and so they endure in silence a condrtfoa of disease which surely progresses from bad to worse. it has heea Vr. PiercetS privilege. to cure a Hreat many women who have found a refuse for modesty in his offer of FREE consults* tlon by letter. V ll correspondence is held as sacredly confidential. Sddress Vr. B. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. — D r Pierce’s Favorite Prescription restores and regulates the womanly functions, abolishes pain and builds up and puts, the finishing touch of health on every w eak woman who gives it a fair trial. It Makes W eak Women Strong, Siek Women Weil, You can’t afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this non-alcoholic medicine o f k n o w n 'c o m p o s i t i o n ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ The Dayie Record, The?Toledo Blade and The Yellow Jacket all three papers one year for only one dollar. # ■ ■ * A r » a i t a I i v i r ^ TAX NOTICE! I will meet the tax-payers of Davie County at the following places to collect taxes for the year 1909, and all old tax es now unpaid: . FARMINGTON, Wednesday, March 2,10 o’clock a. m. to 2 p. m. ADVANCE1Thursday, March 3rd, 11 o'clock a. m. to 2 p. m. ' FORK CHURCH, Friday, March 4th, 10 o'clock a. m. to 2 p. m. MOCKSVILLE, Saturday, March 5th, all day. ; MOCKSVILLE. Monday. March7th, all day. COUNTY LtNE, Tuesday, March 8th, 11 o'clock a. m. to 12 m. --, CALAHALN. Tuesday, March 8th, I o'clock p. m. to 2 p. m. _ H. C. HUNTER'S STORE, Wednesday, March 9th, U o'clock a. m. to 12 m. SHEFFIELD, Wednesday. March I o'clock p. m. to 2 p. m. V; JERUSALEM, Thursdayl-March 10th, 11 o'clock a. ra. to 12 m. v COOLEEMEE, Dr. Lowery's office, Thursday, March IOth11 o’clock p m. to 2 p. m. SMITH GROVE, Friday, March 11th, 10 o'clock a. ra. to 2 p. m. MOCKSVILLE. Saturday. March 12th, aU day. - MOCKSVILLE, Monday. March 14th, all day.' BIXBY1 Tuesday. March 15th, 2 o'clock p. m. to 3 p. in. T Barrington Hall, Steel Cut, V -. ' 35c. Pound. Ferndell 35c. Pound. Avalon, I pound 35c., 2 pounds 65c. # Druid 30c. Pound. ^ French Creole, 5 pounds for $1.00 YVesperBlend 25c. Pound. ^ Levering's Special Blend 18c. Pound. ^ “ Reliable 18c. Pound. ^ “ Golden Drip 16c. Pound. * : ___________ ReguUr $1.50 hats at V- - - 98c. ' f $3.00 shoes at $?.48 50c. waterproof at . v39e. Heavysheetingat 7&c. Regnlar 10c. outing,at: 6£ AridT^c. • “ IOc..pereales-at 7Jc. “ 8c. percales a t 6£c; Ginghams at : 2Jc: Regular50c.mohairdressgaQdsj39c. I‘‘ $Ldressgoods 69c. Brilliantine mohair IZi to 15c. American calico 5c. Look here; ladies, we will sell you 10 yards bleaching at 69c., 79c.; 89c., worth 8,10 and 12c. 8 DAYS ONLY. We wQl give reduced prices on many other gtfods. Will take produce at highest market prices. Remember, this, sale lasts for 8 days only, 4 4 * 4> % i Coffee has advanced lc. a pound this week, but our prices have j pot changed; If you drink coffee and like something good, it will ^ \ pay you to call and see my line of coffee, as well as anything in the ' grocery line. You have a special invitation to inspect and ask 5T I prices on anything I have, and when we have not got what you ^ t want, we will be very glad to get it. Remember we give "Quality a Goods” at economical prices. J Yours for service, I Hunt’s Cash Grocery. /ifcc yijft a*ifrt lffig iltCc affiewMwfiw v n PM Wm M f Plw PlWP*w PaV-wr PlwflPlW *g*PlwPBW WUV *1WP|VPBWP1WP«*1VV|1 Hw Do You W ant to Buy Please pay your taxes promptly,, as the State and county must be set­ tled with as the law directs. Do not wait until court week to settle your taxes, but pay me on this round: Cost can be added to the tax receipts after March 15th. J L SHEEK Sheriff I I At Ephesus, N. C. W illGive A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME. A BIG 8 DAYS SALE. / $5,000 worth of goods to be sold at greatly induced prices for 8 days only, beginning Sat­ urday, Feb. 26, and closing Saturday, Mar. 5th. A FEW PRICES: Sheeting a t' . 5 and 6c. Regular 50c. work shirts a t 39c, /V ’ $1 Blue Ridge: overalls. 79c? “ $1 overalls at, 69c7 . IN GROCERIES. We will sell you green coffee worth 12£c. at He. Al! 5c. snuff at 4c. Bigplug Red Juice at 7Jc. IceCreamflour $3 39 . Exportsoapat * 3 Jc. 17 lbs. granulated sugar for $1. 0ne $10 stove, with ware” $6.98. White bowl and pitcher only 79c Plates at 22c. and 32c. per set. 25c. molasses pitchers at 16c.' W e have in our store two High Grade Kimball Organs. Having de­ cided we would not carry organs in our Iiner we are going to offer these two at Greatly REDUCED Prices, and if you ever expect to buy, NOW IS THE TIME. Style No. 111. Large Plate Glass Mirror, Wal- nut Finish Case; Eleven Stops—having two full . , sets.of Reeds of five octaves each. Base and < Trebel Octave Couplers; Vox Humana; Knee Swell ' and Grand Organ Lever, Style No. 801 Elaborately Decorated; Handsome Ornamental Top, Beveil-Plate lMirror, Walnut Fin­ ish;Oeven Stops;- two full set3 of R eed s of Tive octaves each. -The KimballJs,|L^tandard Ins] ment and is considered one of the M BEST made. If you intend to buy an organ, now is the time and this is the place. COME ONE!COME,ALL! I C. C. Sanford Sons Co. VBmmmmmmmmmsmmmrnt THfDAVl ^ 1Kp O No-2« No. 28 No-27 No-25 Lv- Moc Lv: Moc g o in g Lv. Moc L r. M°c LOC a T a N D PE Gottonis WS ce An interesting I d0, will appear ne W. Henry Davis was In town Satu Pure hainess oil T. P. Whitaker, was in town Mon for s a l e . —H ply to Marion Ric We are sorry to Mrs- G. C. Cherr Harry, the edi has been quite ill proved. R. W. KurfeeA Junction, was a ’ Monday. If it’s Shoes, North Cooleemee Miss Lessie Bu gusta, is visiting in this city. I will buy seed on Friday of this There are alar people afflicted and colds. Miss Lela Gha iting her brothe' Dunn, N. C. Walter Call, w at Halifax, is vi this city. Editor Clark i icled in the Bail isbury,street. Yourneighbo' not you. Call moth stock. North Cooleem Frank Stroud was in town Sat a substantial Ca’ J. T. Angel ir of general mere store on N. Mai S. J. Smoot, in town Thur thanks for a ca* Any one wish lumber, can sa' from me. Can ly. J.W .C ar H. A. Howar moved into the joining Angel’s J. Wade Bro in town last thanks for a ea W. H. Cau Gooleemee1Ir tion, to take e . A complete mgs always on Prices. The 0 Cooleemee. When you c Bee us. We a1 second floor of E. L. Felker postmaster a' county, vice Mrs. Philip -nesday from she went to a Mr. N. D. Sul We have ad ssribers to o ' onr last issue, hiore the me ,.BEED CO hnc. Hasbe* ^elected Se $1.50. M ayor and. two children, a Visittothei ■ ; s ^ ^ o u g h , a ^ B j C e o n 5 g r market in th James Ellis The onlv d county. Our and be Wall Co., No Mr. Rome mer, who Iiv bed dead i death being C urlineo c o m p le te .' 2? your nex Wall Co., N Jur prices have s i Ig good, it wilier Banything in the IE DAVIE RECORD. I iIBfisT CfRCULAiiwn or ANY PAPER DLAR£yER PUBLISHED IN DAVlEtOUHTY. ^ J val of passenger trains goin g n o r t h . Lv. Mocksville; 10:18 a. m. Lv. Mocksville- 1:18 p. m. C-OlNGSOUTfif. Lv. Mocksviilei 3:34 p . m. Lv. Mocksville 6tl3 p . m [No. 26 ■No- 28 JNo. 27 iko.25 [5S o u n d p e r s O n a ln e W s . Cotton is 14f cents. ; An interesting letter from Colora- [ do, will appear next week. W. Henry Davis, of Pork Church. | ffasin town Saturday. pure harness oil at Hpltoh Bros. T p. Whitaker, of Houstonville, I was in town Monday on business. FOR SA LE-H ay and grain. Ap- I p]y to Marion Richardson. We are sorry to note the illness of jrs. G. C. Cherry, on Railroad St. Harry, the editor’s smallest son,I has been quite ill, but is much, im­ proved. r. W. Kurfees, of nfiar Cooletsmee I junction, was a business visitor here I Monday. • - If it’s Shoes, The 0. C- Wall Co., jjorth Cooleemee, have them. Miss Lessie Butler, of neat Au- | gusta, is visiting. Mrs. C. F. Stroud in this city. I will buy seed cotton at my gin on Friday of this week, Feb. 25th. J. L. Sheer . Therearealargenum ber of our people afflicted with ’grip, measles and colds. Miss Lela Gharles1 of R. 4, is vis­ iting her brother, Harry Charles, at Dunn, N. C. Walter Call, who holds a position at Halifax, is visiting his parents in this city. Editor Clark and family are now icled in the Bailey residence, on Sal­ isbury street. Yourneighbor trades with us, why not you. Call and inspect our mam­ moth stock. The 0. C. Wall Co., North Cooleemee.' Frank Stroud, of Statesville, R. 7, was in town Saturday , and gave us a substantial call. J. T. Angel has opened up a stock of general merchandise in his new store on N. Main street. S. J. Smoot, of near Kappa, was in town Thursday, and' has our thanks for a cart wheel.. Any one wishing framing or rough lumber, can save money by buying from me. Can fill all orders prompt­ ly. J. W.Cartner, Mocksyille1N. C. H. A. Howard, the jeweler, has moved into the small building ad­ joining Angel’s store. J. Wade Brock, of Cooleemee, was in town last week, and has our. thanks for a cart wheel. W. H. Caudell, postmaster at Gooleemee, has put in his resigna­ tion, to take effect April 1st. . A complete line of gents furnish­ ings always on hand at rock-bottom prices. The 0. C. Wall Co., North Cooleemee. When you come to town, call and Bee us. We are in our new quarters, second floor of the Angel building. E. L. Felker has been appointed postmaster at Cleveland, Rowan county, vice E. G. Barber, resigned. Mrs. Philip Hanes returned Wed­ nesday from Walkertown, where she went to attend the funeral of Mr. N. D. Sullivan. We have added several new sub­ scribers to our growing • list since 0Ur last issue. Let them come. The Wore the merrier. i fP ^P ^O RN -I have Cocke’s Pro- "nc. Has been improved for 5 years, ^elected seed. Peck Sdc;.: bushel W .B.AngelJ Mayor and Mrs. G. E. Horne and two children, returned Sunday from a visit to their daughter, Mrs.A. M. J^ ro u g h ,a tM t. U lh p ;^> *T* Br-tLeonard has opllnSl up a nrst-class grocery storh and meat Market in the Weant building, with James Ellis as manager. onIy department store in theotmty Our prices are right. Gome, WunaJl ^e convinced. The 0. C. wall Co., North Cooleemee. Mr. Rome Swicegood. an aged far nier* who lived, near Woodleaf, drop- Ded dead in Salisbury Saturday, eath being due to heart trouble. • ?ne of winter dress, goods- is on w Ijet us save you money W J iT ne1Xt Purchase. Tae 0. C.all Co., North Cooleemee; m an new. Register of Deks Moore m a d e a business tr ip to Winston y esterd a y : H. in his He town son will Laundry I. Foster, of Fork Church, was 1 Saturday on his way to visit and daughter at Statesville, be gone several weeks, Feb. H. was in around to O Q r c ' J viIl l i S sS lt off Monday, 28th, by E. E Hunt, Jr. W. Felker,j of Chma Grove, town Thursday, and called _to see us. H ew as the first to pay his subscription in our office. q "^.s^ 1.the £*mous V iln iu s and Sweet Brier Shoes—the kind that sy°ur feel; smile. The 0. C. Co., N orth Cooleemee. make j Wall We in the and dially see moved into our new quarters ! Angell building Thursday, our friends and enemies are cor- Iy invited to call abound and us when in town. Subjects for Sunday, Feb. 27th, at Mocksville Methodist church a r e - morning: “The Forgotten Water- Pot,” A t night: “A Sermon to Young Men.” Everybody invited. J. M. Crews, of Advance, R. 3 , is The Record’s duly authorized repre­ sentative, and all favors shown him will be appreciated bv us. Those of our subscribers living in his section can hand hint their renewals. Salesmen Wanted—To look after our interest in Davie, and adjacent counties. Salary or Commission. Address The Harvey Oil Co., Cleve­ land, 0. Wilburn Stonestreet, the popular R. L. C. on Route I, is seriously but not dangerously afflicted with the measles. His friends hope for him a speedy recovery, for there is no carrier better liked than old “Big One.” FOR SALE—53 acres of land near Oak Grove church. Three room house on farm, $12 per acre. 39 -acres, near Mocksville, on Elisha creek, $15 per acre. Applyto • J. L. Sheer. A large number of farmers were in town Thursday to attend the “Seed Corn Day.” Interesting andi instructive speeches were made by prominent men. Sorry we could not be present to get a full report of the meeting. FOR SALE.—My mill property, consisting of a good roller mill in first-class running order, a saw mill, dry kiln, two engines and boiler , dressing machine, and seven acres of land known as the Brown mill Iandl-Iying about four miles north of Mocksville. For prices and terms, address. W. G. ALLEN,' Mocksville, N. C. W ewere pained to hear of the death of Mr. J. W. Miller, of Wood­ leaf, R. I, which occurred a week or two ago, after a short illness from pneumonia. A wife and several children survive him ., Mr. Miller was one of The Record’s best srab- scribers. W eshall miss his pleaer ant calls. Ameeting will be held in the Mayor’s office Saturday evening at 7 o’clock, to devise plans to secure some kind of fire % bting apparatus for our town. AU'citizens who are interested in the welfare of the town should be present. Red Saline Kerosene Oil, the Smokeless kind. Everyboay likes it. 20 cents the gallon, at E. E. Hunt’s. While on his run from Winston to Chairlotte Monday afternoon, and just after train No. 27 had crossed the Yadkin river, Railway Mail Clerk Brinkley, while standing in the car door, was seized With a faintig spell, and fell from the train. His absence was noted At Advance, but it was thought that he had probably been left at Winston. When the train ar­ rived here minus the clerk, the ope­ rator a t Clemmons was called up, and it was . learned that the clerk was on board when the train passed that point. A searching party was sent out from Advance, and Mr. BrinkIey wasfound lying near the track in an unconscious state. He soon revived, and was carried to his home at Charlotte on No. ,25 Mon­ day evening. He was bruised some by the fall, but received no serious injuries, and will be able to resume his run in a day or two-. Traded Again. Mr. Tom Cartner was very ill the past weekv Traded hoyses again. The doctor ♦ f a t n t f e if his neighbors SonTteU him his horse ia stringhaltered, knock-kneed, fiairiiiiiped or something else they have no business. We are glad he has traded. Hope he has something he can take to the shop and not have us waiting while the-smith goes away over to his bouse to shoe that little mule. If Uncle Tobie and'Aunt Hattie can be trad­ ed our smith can stay at his shop so far as wild stock is concerned. J. Kurfeet Items. M r. Pink W arren, of Orange county, yisUed his aunt, Mrs. Mary Granger, the 13th. Boone Stonestreet was a pleasant .visitor at B. F, Stonestrr et’s lately. Messrs, Hiram and Cbarley Cooi:, Bpent Beveral days last week with their mother at Calahaln1E. I. : Qnite a crowd of ytfuog people enjoyed a spelling match at Jeri­ cho Friday night'-. B. F. Stonestreet made a busi ness trip to Calahaln last Friday. Mrs. Sarah W alker is visiting friends and relatives in our burg. Lee Bowles, of'Elmwood, visited his parents, M r. and Mrs. -Js CL Bowles recently. Miss Pink Jones is on the. sick; list, we are sorry to note. Miss Ev<& Seaford spent a • week with relatives at Center recently. Little Miss Lois Emerson visi­ ted her cousin, little Miss Edna Bowles, on Route 5, last week. John W . Greeu is sick with grip. S. M. Dvviggins made a flying’ trip over the creek the 13. W hat’s the attraction, Sammie'? W hat has become of the Ad­ vance correspondent!. Would like' to herar from them. . . .’ Seye Eulb Owr. Notice. Having qualified as executor of the will of George Felker,, dec'd, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said deceased to present them to the un­ dersigned for payment on or before the tlth day of Feb. 1911, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Per­ sons indebted to said deceased, are noti­ fied to make immediate payment of their said indebtedness to the undersigned ex­ ecutor. This Ilth day of Feb. 1910. J. D. Walker , Executor.T. B. Bailey, Attorney. ECONOMIZE By buying your Enamel Ware now. 10 per cent, off for the next ten days. ; Every one knows that this ware is rapidly taking the place of tin ware everywhere it goes. I han­ dle the Lava and Volcanic line, Whieh1 is the best on the market. It is triple-coated, seamless heavy weight, nicely finished. I can furnish you with coffee pots, pans dippers, cake pans, pudding pans, etc.; , If,you have never used any of this Ware, you don’t know the rare value of it. Onceyou use.it you will never use any other, be­ cause it has been tried and prov­ en “Sterling” in enamel ware. I have just received a case o f; 14 quart heavy-coated . roll-top large , dish pans. Ithey are extra good, val­ ues. : Our lucky purchase1 enables us to sell them, at 50c. You should take ad­ vantage and not miss this. They are going. We please the hard to please. Ie.e.hunt , , “ HARDWARE OF QUALITY.” Bring this Coupon and get an addit­ ional S per cent. You Know W h a t I t M ean s. - Sign here. Mr.________________ February MakeRoom Sale. BEGINNING FEB. 5,1910. Once a year we will give an annual sale. We look forward to a big, prosperous year in 1910, and we bought heavily in some lines before prices went up. Now we are going to make a real make-room sale, and if you will iookover the prices you will see that' Wfemean every word , we say: BlueRidgeOveralls - - - -- - - - ' - - 85c. 50c. Spencer Shirts for - - . - ' - - r - 40c. Chamois skinw orkshirts - ' - - - - - - - 45c. Underwear, the good grade for - - - r - * 35c. $2.25 Craddock-Terry Shoes for - - - ' - - - $1.48. $3.20 “ “ “ “ . $2.50. $1.50 Essex Brand Hats for - - - - - ... * - 90c. Everything we have in the dry goods line to; go at cost. A . visit to our store will convince you that we can save fon many dollars. When you come to town make our store^ou^hea.dqu«ters.w j , ..JiU.-.- THE RED FRONT STORE. Quite a showing already of the new fabrics here, which en­ ables you to get busy with spring sewing as early as you like. New White Goods, Heavy and light goods, suitable fpr waists or dresses. Plain weaves, stripes or cross bars. Most any kind from Batiste, 1 Barred Nainsook to heaviest weights in Poplins, Repps and Suitings to be seen, here from 10c. per yard up. New Percales, - 1,500 yards new Percales in a variety of neat patterns, blues,-.reds, light colors in stripes ancl ^figures, also dark,;b)ack and white patterns. You wili experience little difficulty in getting desired patterns here. . *-'• All 36.inches wide, 10 and 125 cents per yard. New Ginghams. New Gingham and Chambray. Unusually pretty s patterns for boys waists, ladies and children’s dresses... Plenty'to pick from in solid colors, stripes and checks. 10c. per yard. - New Embroideries and Laces. Of course the high price that cotton has been bringing, will naturally cause sharp advances in many lines. Remember; we were on the watch and bought before new prices Were made. - J. T. BAITY. Wtitslsey for Site SIek^Room should be selected with the greatest Carei as much depends upon its rich, nutritious properties and absolute PUiiQr. You can always rely upon THEPUREFOOD W h i s k e y answering every requirement. It is distilled, aged andfeot-’j tied w ith special care and for the express purpose of being used as » I healthful Btimulant or tonic ln the home. SUNNY BROOET Bottled in -J Bond Is (J. S. G overnm ent standard (100%) proof and every bottle beara i th e “ G reen G overnm ent S tam p” showing the correct age and quantity. S Insist an getting the genuine, accept no substitute . SONNY BKOOK D IST ILLE R ? CO., JeH erson Co., K r. ■FULL QUARTS= BY EXPRESS PREPAID S E N D Y O U R O R D E R T O ^ H. Clarke & Sons, Inc. 1205 E. Main St,, Richmond, Va. LAZARUS-GOODMAN CO., Roanoke, Va. ; SEND REMITTANCE WITH YOUR ORDER.SHIPPED IN PLAIN BOXES. NO GOODS SHIPPED C.O.D. f FOR FINEFRUITTT^ES*| It will pay you to call at-The Record office and get our prices. We can save you money on apple, peach, pear, plum, apricot, ’S* nectarine, cherry, ete. Trees to arrive in a few days. i | i underwear Id go at rock-boaoin prices. You can save money on your next pair of Shoes by visit­ ing our store. Drop around and see us, MOCKSVILLE, a Write for Beautiful Illustrated Cat- % I alogue# of HARVARD PIANOS f % and price list. Cash or easy pay- J ment plan if desired. ♦ DAYTON PIANOS. The Dayton Piano for $250. The best $250 Piano in the world. THE EVERETT PIANO The Artists’ Ideal. Grands and Uprights. B. P. JARRETT, LARGEST DMLER IN THE STATE. 207 S. Main Si. Salisbury, N. C. THE YEAR 1910 Finds us doing business at the same old stand, with a complete Iine of DryGoods and Notwn^ anda line of Groceries which are ■ jfdways fresh. We are offering s^Wfood bargains in shoes and I, ■Ml Il - fi iSiiaNSeft! ill One on the Doctor. A t a social gathering several pro­ fessional men met and soon each was telling jokes on the others’ professions. A. doctor told the following: “ A. little girf in our town swal­ lowed a nickel and the family were very much excited about it. One member said: “ Send for the doc­ tor, quick,’ but another cried, ‘no, send for our minister; he can get a nickel out if any one can.’ ” A minister present instantly re plied, “ Oh, that/s nothing; my wife swallowed a dime the other day. I called a doctor, he came and made me cough up ten dollars. “Hard Times” Reasons. •‘Yes, these are hard- times.” W e throw away ashes and buy soap. We raise dogs and buy hogs. Wegrow weeds and boy vegetables and brooms. W ecatuh fish with a $4 rod. We build school houses and send our child ren to be educated" away from home. And at last we send our boys out with a $40 gun and a $19 dog to hunt 10c. game.—E s. Even a strait laced man has been known to go crooked. I - —................ ■■■ ' A woman’s inconsistency is the greatest of her many charms. Doyou know that croup can be preven­ ted? Give Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse or eve(n after the croupy cough appears and it vlrill prevent the attack. It is also . a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. Sold by C. C. Sanford S o n s Co. In Extremis. Father he has got Ecdysis, Mother’s sure that she will die; Grandmamma is at a crisis, Hordeolum on her eye. Little Dan has got Coryza, Gastralgia’s gripping Kate; it’s Dentition ails Eliza, Causing her to lachrymate. Our old horse has got the Glanders Mange the dog. and Pip the chick Roiip is killing off our ganders— , Yes! The whole d—ff family’s sick! —Puck. Ityou would be at peace with yourself you must Be willing to be at war with some one else.. The mission of sorrow may be: to teach us how to enrich the hap­ piness of others. Men seldom appreciate the free­ dom of speech in this country un­ til after they get married. Hardly acybody iS such an ex­ pert liar as the man who Bays be likes to work before breakfast- Many $ man marries lor love of money. * n" While it is often impossible to prevent an accident, it is never impossible to be prepared—it is not .beyond any one's purse. Invest 25 cents in a bottle -of Chamberlain's Liniment and you are pre­ pared for sprains, bruises and like injur­ies. Sold by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. A model wife is one who letsher husband think that he is having his own way. Hoarse Cough*, Stuffy Colds, pain in chest and sore lungs, are symp­ toms that quickly develop into a danger­ous illness if the cold is not cured. Foley's Honey and Tar stops the cough, heals and eases the congested parts, and brings quick relief. Sold by all Druggists. An eaBy way to get into trouble in an argument is to have it about politics. U troubled with indigestion, constipa­ tion, no appetite or feel bilious, give Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets a trial and you will be pleased with the result. These tablets invigorate the stom­ ach and liver and strengthen the diges­ tion. Sold by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Many a man who thiuks he is conservative is in reality dead slow. An attack of the grip is often followed by a persistent cough, which to many proves a great annoyance. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has been extensively used 3nd with good success for the relief and cure of this cough. Many -eases have keen cured after all other remedies had failed. Sold by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. It is easy to make the Bible a curse by using it as a barrier be­ tween you and your brother. Won’t Need a Crutch. When Editor J. P. Sossaman, of Corne­lius, N. C., bruised his leg badly, it start­ ed an ugly sore. Many salves and oint ments proved worthless. Then Bucklen’s Amica Salve healed it thoroughly. Noth­ ing is so prompt and sure for Ulcers, Boils, Hums, Bruises, Cuts, Corns, Sores, Pim­ ples, Eczema or Piles. 25c. at C. C. San­ ford's. After The Grippe “l am much pleased, to be able to write and Jiank you for what Gardui has done for me,” writes Mrs; SaraIi I. Gilliland, of Siler City, N. C . . . . . ln“Last February, -1 had toe Grippe, which J-Jbad shape. Before that; I fiad;been bothered ^ith femid,e trouble, for ten yeare, and hothing teemed to curejt.v . - “At last, I began to take CarduL I have tak«r only three bottles, but it has done me more good than all tne doctors of than any other medicine I ever tooK. The WomanV Tonic' For the after-effects of any serious illness, like Mt Grip, Cardui is the best tonic you can use. _it builds strength, steadies the nerves, improves toe appetite, regulates iiTegiilarities and helps bring back tne natural glow of health. , ..Cardui is your best fnend, if you only knew it. _ Think of the thousands of ladies ,whom Cardui has I Jielpedl What could possibly prevent it from helping you? V: ■- Remember you cannot get the benefit of the .Cardui ingredients in any other medicine, for they are not for saje in any drug store except in the Cardui bottle. Try Cardui. Writi to; • Ltdics’ Advisory Dept* Chsttanooga Mcdidne Co., Chattanooga, Tcnn.. for Spetial Jmfructfont, And 64-page book, “Heme Trtatm^pt for Women.” sent free, T H E P E O P L E 'S N A TIO N A L BANK UNITED SjT AT ES DEPOSITARY, W IN S T O N -S a LE M1 CAPITAL, $300,000.00. ASSETS A MILLION AND A HALF. T ak es care of i ts customers w ioney is firm o r easy. keeps every tran^ction confidential, allows in e st a t 4 pei* cfeiit. f ro m elate on Certificatesr o fjD eposit, has a Savings nartmeiit, loans money to you. of for you, and .does everything a well con- okmilrl rln. L e t us have your business. N n hoN o better d u cteJu p -'to ^d ate lian k tfiu ia ^ d o ^ /L ^ - .u a ia ^ e y o u r business, place. Y ou can send y o u r d ep o sits ^ m ail. JOHNi W. FRIES, President.: I WM. A. BLAIR, Vice-Pijes. and Cashier. ■ A nice tbin>» about being a mil- Iioaaire is tbe anxiety of all tbe merchants to sell you goods on credit. Took All His Money. Often all a man earns goes to dgctots or for medicines, to cure a Stomach, Liv­ er or Kidney trouble that Dr. King's New Life Pills would quickly cure at slight cost. Best, for. Dyspepsia, IndigestionlBil- ibugness,' Constipation, Jaundice, Malatfa and Debility. 25c. at C. C. Sanford’s. When a man has his religion in his wife’s name he always kicks at the taxes. There is more Catarrh in this sec­ tion of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few ye«rs was supposed to be iucurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local dis­ ease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional dis­ ease and therefore requires consti­ tutional treatment. H all’s Catarrh Care, manufactured by F. J. Che­ ney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the mar­ ket. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mu­ cous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for cir­ culars aud testimonials. - Even a wise man can’t tell when a woman laughs whether she really means it or is merely trying to show off a dimple to the best ad­ vantage. Sore Lungs and Raw Lung*. Most people know the feeling, and the miserable state of iU health it indicates. All people should know that Foley’s Hon­ ey^ and'Tar, the greatest throat and luing remedy, will quickly cure the soreness and cough and restore a normal condition.' •Ask for Foley’s Honey and Tar. Sold by all Druggists. Half the energy a man pats into his "whims would make him a won­ der if put into his work. More people are taking Foley's -Kidney Remedy every year. It is considered the most effective remedy for all kidney and bladder troubles that medical science can devise. Foley’s Kidney Remedy corrects irregularities, builds up. the system, and restores lost vitality. Sold by all Druggists. ; Notice., ,*■ Having qualified as Administrator ' of G. B. Cook, dec’d, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the said estate, to present them to the under­signed for payment on or, before Jan. 3rd, 1911, or this notice will be; plead in bar of their., recovery. All . persons indebted to Baid:estate will please make payment at once. This Jan. 3,1910.•_ G. Z. C ook , Administrator. ; Notice. Having qualifihd as executors of N. A. Stonestreet, dec’d, notice is -hereby given to all persons holding claims against the said estate to present them to the under­ signed for payment on or before the Ilth day of January, 1911, ox this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estaie are here­ by requested to make immediate pay­ ment. This- Jan. 11th, 1910.'JOHN A. STONESTREET, M.C. IJAMES, 28-6ttoMl - Executors. DR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, OfHee oyer Bank of Davie RAILWAY MAILCLERKS WANTED The Government Payi Railway MsiI Clerki $800 to $1,200, And Other Employees up to ' '$2,500 AmrazsU;. NOTICE. 5) C R O U P \W r MEUMONIASAHE J .jT The Greatest Medical Discovery , ' Since Vaccination. Absolute cure for Croup, Pneumonia, and Colds of all kinds. Quick relief for Burns, Bruises,. Stings, and all Inflammation. A box in your house is as good as a doctor. One box will convince you of its value. 25c, 50c and $1.00 at your drug store or by mail, i Vick’s Family Remedies Co., Greensboro, R C. IF TOU NgED ANY IT KEEPS ON ^ V BllRE WHISKH^ NEW WHISKEY $2 .00. OLD WHISKEY $250. - All Orders Promptly Shipped Out A L . JONES. V1RGIUNA,Va. A. Y. Kelly and others VS . L Sarah Kelly and others; j By virtue of an order of A. rT. Grant, Cleric, in the above entitled cause, I Will sell at public auction to the highest bid­der'at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, the 7th day of March, 1910, the foRpwing lands in Davie county, N. C., viz: 1st, a tract adjoining lands of J. T. Baity and others, and known as the Red Field,. containing- 40 acres more or less. 2nd._ Three lots known as the Dab­ ney Lowery land, containing 86 acres, more or Iesi • 3rd, One tract containing 26 acres more or less, known as the Wat­ son Lowery land. For full description of said lands see deeds. T. B. Baileyi Com’r. to M. S. Carter, Watson Lowery to M. S. Carter and Will of M. S. Carter,.all record­ ed in Davie county. "Said lands' are sold for. partition and the terms- of sale are: $100 to be paid in cash, and the balance on credit of twelve months, with bond and approved, security, bearing: interest from day of sale, and title, reserved until the whole of the purchase money is paid; or’all cash at the option of the purchaser or.purchasers. This January 31st, 1910. T. B. BAILEY, Commissioner. Unde Sam will hold spring examina­ tions throughout the country for Railway Mail Clerks, Ciutom House Clerks, Steno­ graphers, Bookkeepers, : Departmental Clerks and other Government, Positions. Thousands of appointments will be made. Any man or woman over 18, in City or Country can get Instruction and free in­ formation by writing at once to the Bu- feau of Instruction; 31 M. Hamlin Build­ ing, Rochester, N. Y. Guernsey Bull 18 months old. Dam gave 5 gallons 5 per cent, butter fat milk per day. Finest breeding the Island has sent out. Price $125.00. . Address CAPlWL STOCK, $30^MMK00 RALEIGH, N. G. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Pullen Building.Piedmont Ins. Bid?, THESE SCHOOLS GIVfi the world’s best in modern Business . Education. Oldest Business College in Horth Carolina. Positions guaranteed, backed by a written contract. No vacation. Individ­ ual insstruction. W ealsoteach liook-keeping, Shorthand, Pen­ manship, by mail. Send for Home Study rates. W rite today for our Catalogue, Offers and High Endorsements They are free., Address - • KING’S BUSINESS COLLEGE, RALEIGH, N. C., or CHARLOTTE, N. C. !Mo n u m en ts and !¥ 4* % - * % % ANY SIZE—ANY SHAPE-ANY COLOR. Call on us, Phone USj or W rite us for Designs and Prices. MILLER-REINS COMPANY, NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. * £ % % * * % * * Southern Railway. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO AtL POINTS -South-East-West A. Greensboro, N. C. Through Trains Between Principal Cities and Resorts AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION M egant Pullm an Sleeping CSars on all Through Trains. Dining, Club % A nd Observation Ga,rs. For Speed,-Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the South­ ern Railway. Rates, Scheilules and other information - furnished by addressing the undersigned: R, L . Yeknon , Dist. Pass. Agt., ,J. H . W ood , D ist. Pass. Agent Charlotte, K C, Asheville, N. C. S. H . Haedw ick la ss. Traffic M gr. H . F . Ca b ?, Gen’l Pass. Agt • W A SH IN O TO U /D .C. THINKOF AND WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU. .-Vr ^atmight otherwise caug@y©itt-hf>ursr<^£a^Jny. ~ Wt.mwdes. eased up and made read)' for another day’s work. in the back and s promptly cured and’ stiff joints' limbered u p ._ ; V -:." .:' : Burns, Scalds, Cuts -and Mashes ren­ dered painless and Quickly healed. Rheumatism, Lumbago and Sciatica robbed of their anguish and banished: forever. Ulcers, Old Sores and Open Wounds healed promptly and permanently. The first application of Mexicstn;^ Mus- ^ ng/%j5^®^t . §iib(j[ ues the pai n- but i t / .Gontiii^^iwwork uijti'l every quiveriiig ;- ^ e r v e is^ g o o th fe(i^ a tu i^ q M eted i1 # 1 _ The great penetrating* power of this famous remedy enables it to do this quickly and positively, In ^ll cases pi Sprains, Bruises or Lame- tIfss- . Mexican Mustang Liniment should be rubbed in persistently. The antiseptic qualities of this old relia­ ble household remedy make it safe and sure. Pri“ , 25c" ^ i, 0° I* W LYON MFG. CO. 41 to 45 So. Sth Si, BROOKLYN,N.y. Sis Lec Homi VOUIMN XI. U ncleT oW i luncleTobey.to The present, boj jzed against the ! is a subject tb&t Uncle Tobey jerence. It PreiI that brings nP ^ jes of the ries us back to pij when with wide ( jng eyes we IistenI as they read to able event of the < the moon. It is autboirity that be that it was on thd casion; and, in Vj of the little. dog intently and exp| an empty dish, tl about the high I have some fonndjj This strike or come so general i to amount to a “I and seriously atf^ the farmer is no* meat products ofl does,, who knows xner may retaliatl counter strike or Take for insta| pants. Nearly women and chilo They are an artij The pants businsj dnstry. There pie engaged in These workingmj women and chilc of their money of onr towns ail farmers should ' ,shirt-tails longer to do in olden iugand wearing^ almost An<i the tarm erl in this way to ol meat prod ucts si There are many | thelfarmer coulc would strengthe the boycott is to means of settIinj dition. But the que^ the boycott i means oflow erij If it |jhoul4 do i farmer jyodldjjl a meat producel and hay, whiclf able at-lower p| l'eceives for tl cause a greater and hogs, and for meat than under present I TJncle Tobey gained by the in'g waves will of meat to a hij present exists.] ized and allij practically set I live stock 'theyl on the product] reaching out fo conquer, the nianently affecl er is already e| not he that •Kobin.” As a rule, <iuitea. differed mer of 'twenty I notjonly been | knowledge of I in. selling thee ness man years ago. ; of debt, has ®|ore indepehc eIotpped to l. ^ y o th ere las ifeelfagainst. d.nce that whii for any lengti starve out all shoniddeeide he cQpld bloc the woi id, and tQ apt, _ „ is a whirlwln< ^nS around