Press Alt + R to read the document text or Alt + P to download or print.
This document contains no pages.
03-March^ u L
Dining, Club
ia the South-
furnished by
it. Pass. Agent
le, N. C.
n ’l Pass. Agt
_HERE SHALL th e PRESS, t h e PEOPLE’S rights MAINTAIN; UtyAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBR1BED BY GAIN.
MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2.1910.NUMBER 34
Uncle Tobey’s Lecture on the Meat
Boycott.
Iltade Tobey,i<> HomeandFann.
I Tile present boycott being organ-
. „,1 ,aaiust the high prices of meat
Ifasubjwt that is shaking your
L ie Tobey from center to circum-
iIereuce. Jt presents a situation
ml brings np a thousand memor-
jesoftbe past. Our memory car-
rieallB back to prattling Childhood
wheD with wide open and wonder-
V e y e s we listened to our mothers
,S tbeyreiul to us of the memor
able event of the cow jumping over
‘the moon. It ie claimed on good
jinthority that beef is higher now
that it was on that memorable oc
casion; and, iu view of the silence
0f the little dog who seems to be
iiitently and expectantly watching
M empty dish, the claims set forth
about the high prices evidently
lave some foundation in fact.
This strike or boycott may be
come so general and formidable as
to amount to a “ restraint of trade”
and seriously affect the price which
the farmer is now receiving for the
meat products of his farm. Xf it
does, who knows but what the far
mer may retaliate by instituting a
counter strike or boycott?
Take for instance the article of
pants. Nearly everybody, men,
women and children, wear pants.
; They are an article in common nse.
! The pants business is a great in-
! dustry. There are millions of peo
ple engaged iu their manufacture.
These workingmen, as well as the
women and children, spend most
of their money with the merchants
ofonr tow us and cities. If the
farmers should decide to make the
Jiirt tails louger, like people used
to do in olden times, and quit buy-'
iug and wearing pants, it would
almost paraljze that Jndustry.
And the larmer might save enough
in this way to offset the losses on
meat products sold from his farm.
There are many other, things which
the farmer could quit bay ing .which
would strengthen his position if
the boycott is to be adopted as the
meanB cf settling the present con
dition.
But the question arises: W ill
the boycott prove au effective
weans of lowering the cost of meat,
if it should do so temporarily, the
farmer would go out of business as
a meat producer and sell his corn
and hay, which would be profit
able at lower prices than he now
receives for them. This would
ra«8e a greater ‘scarcity of cattle
and hogs, and hence higher prices
for meat thau that which prevails
under present conditions. Your
UncleTobey sees :nothing to be
gained by the boycott. Its reced
ing waves will only carry the price
of meat to a higheir level than at
present exists. Since the organ
wed and allied packing-houses
Practically set the pri,ces on the
livehtock they buy, as well as np
«n the products they sell, and are
Waehing out for more worlds to
conquer, the boycott' cannot per
manently affect tlieni.: The butch-
« is already explaining that it is
Bot he that is killing “ Cock
Hobin.”
As a ruIe, the farmer of today is
Vite a different man from the far
mer of twenty years ago. He has
only been advancing in the
. nowledge of producing crops, b u t
'a seNing them. He is more -.of a
*>siuess man ih<in he . was twenty
Soars ago. He is practically out
® ^htl has a bonk Recount and is
0r® 'n^ePendenfe]..He is better
pipped to stand ^b o y co tt than
ny other dass w liichf may array
^o fagainst him. lie - can,, pro-
*kat which he eats and Wisars
any Iengij1 0f (i,uej au(i thus
.,ar\e oul; aU opposition,
. uld deCide to do so coll
JeOonld block the
and gIow to anger
j. 0 actI but when once started
a wIiirlviD({ j„ acti 0n. In pass-
Eatbund boycotts it will per?
fat ’• - - -commehse^bf
haps be well enough to let the far
mer alone.
I t is said that the government
will appoint a committee for the
purpose of ascertaining the cause
of the increased cost of living. As
your Uncle Tobey has been a s tn -
dent along these lines lor thirty
years, hie may be able to throw
some light upon the quertiem.
In the first place, it will be well
to review claims and the positions
taken by those who have been en
trusted with the affairs of the gov
ernment for the past two op three
decades.
In 1878 the prices of farm pro
ducts were very low. The farmer
was then told by those who assum
ed to know, the politicians and
men who know all about finance,
that the cause of low prices was
overproduction. Tour Uncle To-
bey believed, as he does now, that
the cause waB under-consumption,
brought about by an artificial scar
city of money.
The panic of 1893 was the be
ginning of another era of low prices
brought on by an artificial scarcity
of money. I merely cite these
well-known instances in order to
call the attention of the readers of
the Home and Farm to them, and
with ho intention on my part to
bring forth a long array of facts
and argument iu support of my be
lief as above stated. I prefer to
call the attention ol the reader to
the fact that the men who have
been feeding us upon wholesome
knowledge of political economy in
all shapes, form o sumptuous feast
in the front yard to scimpy hand
out at the back door, are now lost
in the middle pf a dilemma, which
they themselves cocnot unrovel,
and must appoint a committee to
inquire into the high cost of living.*
The men who have the confi
d.ence of. enough people to . elect
them to official positions have told
us on divers occasions that there
were three .things necessary to do
in order to bring prosperity.
F irst--W e must adopt the geld
standard as a basis for our money
Second—W e must enact a high
tariff law to protect our manufac
turers from the pauper labor of
Europe.
Third—W e must push our ex
port trade into European and Asi
atic markets.
W hen the silverites contended
for the free coinage of. silver they
set forth the claim thai. it would
practically double the amount of
money in circulation and increase
price of products in the same pro
portion. The gold standard advo
cates adm itted that it would do
this, but that such legislation, by
reducing the purchasing value of
the dollar, would in effect amount
to repudiation. The gold stand
ard men won, but it was not ex
peo.ted that chance wouln do for
the free silver advocates what their
own efforts failed to accomplish
FewIy discovered gold fields pro
duced fabulous amounts of that
nietal. and new processes of pro
duction added to the annunt.
Thisincreased amonnt of gold
under free coinage for that metal,
has had practically the same effect
as the free coinage and putting in
to circulation a like amount of sil
ver, provided the latter was plac
ed on an equality with gold by
waking it ^.a legal tender.
The tariff as everybody knows,
is now in Working order, and i«not
losing a day’s time. And pros
peritp is here. W ehave bebn, do
ing our best to jncrease our export
trade, even to the extent of selling
foreign- customers cheaper than to
the domestic trade, and prosperity
been telfing us is true, and pres
eutConditions ^re to be taken as
evidebcp of their truthfulness, and
back to the old
smithereens and let;- our foreign
trade go to hell. W e would then,
according to the wise (?) teachings
the Bolons, have.an old-fashion
ed overproduction,.and the people
who live in the towns and are do
ing the principal part of the kick-'
ing would be happy.
In conclusion yoiir Uncle Tobey
would ad vise th at government com
mittee to look for the fellow who
has. the goods on him. He will be
found somewhere between the far*
mer and the consumer, and when
he is tracked to his lair, it will be
discovered that he is the, man -who
ha$ been given special privileges,
and he is holding back from the
wage-earner an equitable part of
his wages, to . which the present
prosperous condition of the coun
try entitles him.
we want- to get
siihple Iifei where the farmer paj »
for all, why not demonetize halt
the gold, knock the tariff into
Table Etiquette.
YeUowJacket
The Yellow Jacket has, at con
siderable expense,, secured the fol
lowing .notes . on table manners
which it takes.pleasure in present
ing to its readers:
Side dishes of vegetables are not
uicsant to be left outside. , They are
(*> be eaten like any other vege
tables. A
N evw sineart^eiiieat with mus
tard or sauce of any kind. Axle
grease,or jamming it;: down the
throat with the fork, handle will
be found to serve Just as well.
Never leaves ,the spoon in the cnp
after stirring coffee.or tea. Watch
the others at the table and when
no one is looping,. swipe it.
The knife should be taken by
the handle only,. It w illbe found
that the blade cute better than the
handle. ;" '' .'.W
Don’t rest the elbow on the ta
ble. If you are tired while-eating
climbt up.irfto' the lap ,of some., of
the other diners./ They will great
ly Iappremaie this and it will make
them feefthat j'ou are sociable.
The fork should be used in mash
ing potatoes. It is bad form to
mash them with your feet and you
are liable to break the dishes.
Ladies should always t>e served
bofore -gentlemen. If there is not
enough to go around, pretend that
you have just - eaten .before; comT
in£ m . -
Ice cream should be' eaten be
fore it gets cold.
When throunh diLner the nap
kin should be left unfolded except
a t home- In case you have no nap
kin, wipe your lace on the table-
elbth, This is especially gratify
ing to the landlady.
Ifever use toothpicks on the
ble. CrawJ ui der it.
Xeveft talk with the mouth full.
You are liable to losei some of. the
food, and biss ot' food have been
known to fly. into other people’s
faces while eating and talking at
the Bame time.
Do not reach after' a knife, fork
or spoon .that has been dropped
Ask for another one, and when no
one is looking, slip the one on the
floor iu your pocket. -
;Do not eat alter passing a plate
for another until the plate has,
been returned. If yon are not-cer
tain when it is coming back, put
da it “ Return after ten days,” and
go out and count the stars till
gets back;
Do not twist the feet around the
legs of the chair. If your legs are
hollow j'ou will not be able to
as much as otherwise.
Never shove yourself from the
table. Ifyou find it difficult'
get away, ring for the ambulance
Never spit seeds of fruit on the
plate. If yon can’t Bwallow them
slip them into the pocket of
person-'slttjpfr.. nearest yon.
will cpnsider this a very amufing.
joke and reward you for i
life.
Ne^er take a larger , mouth! u
than you can get inta^tM mVutlr?
lots
-LettgrFrom Colorado.
MRs SlmTOB:—Ifyon will allow
USj we will give you a few notes on
weather, also on farming: out in
the jf^eat Americn,n desert. As
for weather, we have quite a va
riety,; except the rainy kind. On
Tnesifiiy, Feb. 15, we were diBCing
aod i^iiling manure. On Wed-
nesda^iinow, and by nighit it reg
istered 16 below old zero. Altho
work,don’t tarry very long on ac
count of alir.tle eiold snap, because
there are probably more cattle and
sheep fed in this valley than any
other, of likia size anywhere. - From
one mile SOUt^ of our place the
open prairie stretches tor a thous
and miles with but few interrnp
tions. ; - The herds are grazed on
I his-land through the summer and
drove,into the valleys in Noyem
ber to be latteued on the rich fields
of be»*t tops, beet pulp and alfalfa.
After'all the erops were harvested
from this farm the pasture brought
840(1 extra, and fed 1,500 sheep
for about six weeks. The farm
cod tains 200 acres,, and,.the crops
sold for §9,000. Talk abont thresh
ing. - They started in here about
Augi|st, and haven’t given it up
yet . - First, it is oats. Wheat, riiel
on.andtcncnniber sged, Ihen jbeant
an.d alttalfa
if the thresherman cares to, he can
hitehVto, a ,string .plQws, and
br.eakland till harvest. One.,.ol" n r, iSU --;
ta-
it
eat
to
the
His
Yotfcan save* yourself
trouble by not botrOwing i£.
Oiir Befghbors cultivates and ship*
nboflt,25>0 acu.es.p| icautelaapes. ev
ery ^easojnr also?a large apyeage in
M pidaH nd Noirtli C tfraM i.'T hej
3tur^ to picking- in Florida, thei-
go tS.North Garoiina, and'wind up
here in , October,.: H^re - is when
a r e r a f e '
ted, especially “'melons. Not- mud
use to ment'oa about the health of
this country. UnOle Sam had
choice of a situation 'for a sstnitar
ium for the sick boys of.the navy,
from Maine to. the. Golden 'Cfate,
but he decided on a historical spot
about twen.ty miles from ’tnis place,
old Fort Lvons. There is getting
to be. quite a group of Tar Heels
out here. We may havea big re
union about the firbt of September.'
If so, come.one. and all, stiid we’11
feed you^on .w.ateKUJfilwa..befifc;.8us
gar and .chille. co.ncarne, and, locate
you on 320 acres of fine .dry laq<|
guaranteed never to go wet. ''
J. Et. SitrNDERS.
La Junta, Colo., Feb. 17, ’1!0.
Agents Wasted.
The Eecord want a ’live, hust
ling agent at Cooleemee, Smith''
Grove, Farmington. Cana, Cala
haln, Fork Church and Harmony,
to take subscriptions to The s.
o rd , the paper that gives the most
county news at half the price ol
other papers. A liberal eomraus-
ion will be given. - W rite us for
terms and sample copies.
News From Smitb Grovei
It seems that parties are the. or
<!er of the day around here, and
the young boys and girls don’t, gqt
to s'eep much. That’s right, keep
the good work going on w hile, you
■are young, for when - you get old
you will sit back and sing a by, o:
by, and don’t you cry.”
Farmers are getting uneasy for
fear they can’t plow any more soon
but just take it 'easy. The' good
Lord knoweth all things best, and
when the March winds; blow over
our lands,Vahd the spring sun
shines we can turn bur soil, and
listen to the blue bird, and th^
mocking bird sing their ,sweet
songs, and then we w ilL fo^et all
abbut the cold dayi
and muddy roads. ' \ "V "
Messrs. J. K. Crotts and.C, G
Call made a. business trip Uv W ia
ston recently.
7 ; j; # 8W5gn took a pleasnra trip;
^ Jredei| and| Yadkio cornty . re-
^4 ntiy, an’d refports a fine time all;
toads. . j
Mrs. JamraTaylor is building a
dew addition tQ hpr^arn, v
Mr. M. H. faylor has purchased
fine top buggy and a fine bay |
horse. Don’t know what it means.
Guess Jt is to haul some of our pret
ty girls around. Say, girls, keep
your eyes open for the new buggy,
it’s too muddy to walk.
Mr. Frank Smith has returned
to his home in Indiana, after a vis-
it with his friends in and around
Smith Grove. Glad to have the
oln gentleman come to see us, and
sorry to see him leave. Wish him
safe trip,to his western home.
There have been two fine looking
young girls by the name ol. Eur-
fees, visiting in our section, and
since their departure, several of
our boys are wearing faces a mile
iu length.
Mr. W. W. Allen -has moved his
family back to Smith Grove. Gla:d
to see Mr. A llenreturn to his old
home.
Mr. W illiam W alker, of Smith
Grove, who has been very ill for
some time, is improving, we are
glad to know, '
Mrs. Stella Williams and son,
visited Mra. Pearl Owen one day
last week.
Messrs. J, F. Sheek and J. F.
Qwen m ade a business trip to
.Vlocksville Thursday evening, and;
it seemed as though it were raili
ng when they passed thiongh our
ourg on their way home that night.
Did you get "wet?
We are sorry to safy that Mr. C
vV. Kimbrough lost a fine black
iorse Tuesday night.
Mr. Joe Howard had the misfor-
oune to get one of his hog’s back
>roken Tuesday nig,ht'aud Iiad to
d |l it M'ednesday morhing. Sor
y to hear of the misfortune, but
iog is good to eat, so eat him, Joe.
Mr. CharIiiB jW illiam aand fam
lyihave all been very* sick* with
ioids; Glad to know he is better,
but sorry his wife is hot much bet-
er. Hope for them a speedy re-'
ovcry. ~
If this escapas the waste basket,
I will write again.
Srr.T.Y B h .!.:
Bixby It^ms.
W e havebeenhaving some bad
weather j-and the roads are nearly
impassable. Can’t our people . get
a spirit of progress about them aud
Vote for a better road system? W e -
have the law, why not: vote for, ■
and pnt. it. in operation.
Mr. J- M: Hendrix died of.pneu
monia, and was buried at the fam
ily burying .'round last Tuesday.
The deceased was the mother of.
W. A. aud A. P. Hendrix. She
leaves a husband and two soi.s to
mourn her lows. A noble woman-:
is gone. We extend sympathy to
the berfeaved family.
Mr. Rad Burton and Miss Mat
tie W aller were married at Bislty
Feb. 20th, F. M. Williams,- Hsq.,
officiating. We join with their
many friends in wishing them a
long and happy life.
Mi. Henry Charles, of Davidson
county, was in town last S aturday
on business.
' The health of our people has
impfoved, but »ome are stil! suffer
ing with the grip.
Mrs. N. W. Potts has been se-
riously sick, but at this writing ia
slowly improving.
Mr. G. S. Robertson has moved;
his family back to Bixby for the
purpose of working in the box;
factory. ’
The suburbs of Bixby has anoth
er storejj run by Mr. Phelps C or;
natzer, at Baltimore:
Mr. Lippard Foster, who was
shot by his brother Tom,' while
bird hunting, has about recovered.'
Mr. Bill Smith, of ' Williamson,
W. Ya., is visiting his parents, but;
will return about the first of March.
. A S UESCEXBJJR.v-i,i _
' A Coottl^^Ci>n|»lfc: c ^
Au old couple had lived togeth-’
er tor forty yearBr The ,man said:
he and his wife never agreed but
once iu all that time, and that was
when the house took fire, both a-
greed that the be9t thing to do was •
to get oat as soon as possible.—
Greenviliie Sun.
m ore
The mere mixing. of
materials to obtairfi
sis requires no Jsi
knowledge. T he value
of a fertilizer lies in the
source. from which the
plant food is obtained.
Eatch ingredient in
Royster goods is selected
Vsdth a view of supplying
t^e plant from sprdtitiiig
until harvest. .Theplant
is not overfed ati one
time and starved! at an
other. T we n ty-fiye
fears experience goeswith
-every:
TflACEMARK
fHEeiSTERea ■
Sold b y sellab le d ealers
> • tbe Soutli.
lthroughoiit
F.S. R oster
f ^ORFOLKt VA.
I
■m
rl
a \
n
I
<5 I
i\ -1
-1
■■ - j"
#
:k
Vj- U
SP W m m m
!
'H f
I!
I
THE DAVIE RECORD.
C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor.
OFFICE—Stand Story Angd Main St.
Entefed at the Postoflftce in Mocks*
ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail
matter, March 3,1903.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One Year, in Advance.........................SOc
Six Month*, in Advance. ...................25c
WEDNESDAY. M arch 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.
W espeakthetrutb and what care we
For hissing and for scorn,
While some faint gleanings we can see
Of freedom’s coming mom?
Let liara fear, let cowards shrink,
Let tiaitors turn away;
Whatever we have dared to think
That dared we also say.”
Wehope before long to see a new
flour mill go up in this. city. Such
an enterprise, along with a new ho
tel, would mean much to our town.
The public roads in this county
are in a horrible condition. Some
day we hope the county will get busy
and do something along the good
roads line.
Did you ever see a merchant who
wouldn’t advertise for fear of get
ting another merchant’s trade? We
have found such, a one. He is now
on exhibition in this city.
Our town ought to get busy and
secure a canning factory. Only $2,-
000 is lacking. Seemi to us that the
business men of the town could eas
ily get together and raise that much
capital.
suffering with her foot for some
time.
EiJCtro P*J.
The Mocksville correspondent of
the Cooleemee Journal raises a howl
bacause the County Commissioners
met in special session last week to
draw the jury for Spring court. The
Commissioners done no such a thing.
No jury has been drawn. We told
our readers that ’ fellow had been
vaccinated and it wouldn’t take.
Old Kappa.
Mr. Daniel Safriet got right bad
Iy hurt one day last week, caused
from falling ou the ice.
Master Alonzo McDaniel, of Ro
wan, who has beon very poorly for
sometime, visited relatives and
friends at this place last week.
We are glad to see him out again.
Mr. Alired McDaniel, of Rowan,
died last week and was brought to
this place and laid to rest in Saltm
nraveyard Wednesday;
Mrs. Polly Hood, an aged lady
who lived at the county home, died
Friday and was buried Saturday.
Mrs. Polly Gaten, of near Coun
ty Line, died Saturday after about
a week’s illness.
Little Miss May Harper speht
part of last week with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harper, of
Rowan.
Sammie, you better watch out or
George will get ahead of you yet.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McDaniel and
little daughter, Sadie Leel visited
inonr burg recently.
Mrs. J. A. Lapish still improves
r ipidly. She is able to go into the
kitenin and out on the porch.
Mrs. Sarah Walker, of Mocks-
ville, is spending some time with
her son, Mr. Ferg Walker.
Mack and Ralph Harper made a
business trip to this place Friday.
Mr. M art Godbey and iatr; ly
have moved into their ne\y home
near the Ratledge bridge.
Choppings, sawiQgs ]0{? roll.
Jtigsseem to be the O rjer 0f the day
IfObserver ? i»V visit hi* friends
lfl Davie he will get the informa
tion he wants,
Miss Minnie McDaniel; of Coo-
ieemee, visited her. parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry McDanfel, o f this
place recently. /
Mr. Charles Tomlin and IWiley
Anderson, visited at M r.>8 |p i|
Smoot’s last week.
Mr. Wiley Felker, of Cleveland,
who. was paralyzed some tim e ago,
is very low with pneumonia. We
v e e sorry to k arn of list IJlness
and hope him a speedy * "recovery.
Mi'rt. J. J, St-rrettfer Jias been
News Items From Harmony.
Mr. D. L. Richardson who had
some teeth extracted last Monday,
has had some trouble with his jaw,
but is able to be at his work again.
Mr. ■—, who smokes a long stein,
pipe nad some trouble with it the
other morning Be struck a match
but could not reach his pipe and
hold the other end of the stem in
his mouth, but he called to some
one nearby and they helped him
out of his trouble.
Master Luther, son of A . W.
Edwards, is quite sick at this time,
but hope he will soon recover, '
Mrs. Mary Ijames visited at Mr.
Si P. Beck’s one day this week.
Mr. Robert Smoot sometimes
goes to see some of the girls who
live near the old mountain road,
W h o isit1MissM?
Mrs. Lydia Ellis and family who
have had measles, are much bet
ter. Ko one else that we knpw of,
has caught Uiemj.
D. L. Dysonhas a position with
Dyson & Richardson at their saw
mill.
Mr. H , G. Ijames says he iB go
ing to leave us next Monday Icr
the far west. We wish Grady good
luck and lots of it.
Mrs. Dorcas Richardson and her
daughter, Miss Laura, visited Mr.
D. L. Richardson this week
Mr. J. N. Smoot had a chopping
the 18th. _
Mr. Jas. Parker, who has been
living in Winston, has returned to
Sheffield, where he will make his
future homei
Miss Maggie Joyner spent one
night recently with Mr. J. P.
Peck’s family.
I wish to correct a mistake made
iu writing to The Record some time
ago, It is Mr. Lewis, and not Mr
Thomas Boger that we have the
pleasure of welcoming to our part
Ot the county, but we extend the
welcome to him and his family ju st
the same.
-W ishing The Record and'all its
true correspondents much success.
The Ctock F ix er.
ter, Mrs. D .O . Helper recently;
■With best wishes for The Record
I will, ring off for this tim e.. .
: G eraniums .
To Good Farmers.
Of all the worthy people the far
mer is the one that has been the
Irtost unmercifully trampled upon,
and yet he is the feeder of the world.
And now when an opportunity is
knocking at his door to join; hands
with his brother and form a safe
and sound union to stand - together
and suppress stock gambling in their
own productswhich their wives and
daughters haqe toiled in the broil
ing sun to produce, how many in
Davie county are availing themsel
vesof the opportunity. What do
you think the gamblers’ wives and
daughters are doing while yourS are
toiling in the field or the kitchin. In
all probability they are off at some
summer resort, and their actip/g and
doing would make your good wife
blush for shame. ButwVtha lot of
people they are held'up in society
far superior to yo^rs. Say. Brother
Farmer, this ^ iin g has , gone far
enough. Cttfne out and join us. It
will help you and also your fellow-
creatures. The Farmer’s Uhion does
not walnt to charge excessive priced
for its products. It only wants a
square deal, and if you will help us,
we will.'get it. We • have several
good, locals in Dame, and you alimiM
surely join one of them. Come.
- ■ Unionism.
BaUey Items. .
"We are having plenty of ta d
weather just now.
From present signs we tbink we
will soon have a local telephone
line to extend from Mocksville to
County Line, which would be of
great.bsneiit to every onej&neernjed.
According to Mr., Ground Hog,
we "will have winter until M ar. 14.
Mr. Carl Powell, of near Harm
ony, spent a few days this r-wetk
with his friend Mr. Dwiggins
.Two ' of our most -progi essive
young men started in the direction
of the north pole the other day -on
5ft wink-skin expedition.”
M rg^T6feS5®a«e7ow^ was seen
beading for Cooleemee late Thurs
..day afternoon. No one- knows
what took him oat on such a win-
e-y evening unless it was a '‘gal.
MeBs. James ^nd Marshal
cock, Of Route 2,
Reedy Creek News.
James Crews, Tom Ellis, Frank
Crotta and 0 . G. Bailey - were all
in Winston Wednesday on busi
ness. Old man Cap we's the youpg-
esf looking man in the cro wdv '
Roosevelt will be back some time
in June. ^ v
Dr. Cook and wife ate dinner in
Valdivia, Chile, Feb. 20th, and
went North.
Members of the family of the
late E. T. Ketner, have found sev
en hundred dollars in gold and
silver hidden in various plaees on.
his farm in Forsyth county.
L au p H ardgrave,'thepretty her
gro woman that ex-Sheriff Dorsett’s
vifepoiinded with a broom, and
who was to leave the - State, has
made her appearance back in Lex
ington.
The devil is fooling around the
Brooks school house agaij.
There will be a sale at Jim Hen
drix, an old time Davie man,
March 5th. Everybody go to this
sale, for he was named after :H i£i.
Mr. W alter Deiap is building a
house on the plan of the Piedmont
warehouse to keep his farm ma-
chineryin.
H . P . Byerly hands us 50 cents
this week for The Record. Thanks.
H iK i.
Cana News.
Account;of bad weather, Rev.
Wilson did not get to fill Bis ap
pointment at Chestnnt Grove last
Sunday. ' ’ . .
Mr. A rthur Anderson visited
his' counsin Mr. M illard Booe last
Sunday.
Mr. A lbert Graves killed a hawk
that measured 42 inches from tip
to tip last Thursday.
One of our country merchants
sold a chicken the other night and
got sorry of his trade and run the
purchaser all the way home to get
it backr H e got it, but is wind-
broken over-the race.
Mr. W iJliejGreent«pentlastrSun
day with Mr. A lbert Graves. \ -
Mr. Chas. Baton spent last Mon
day night with M r.H , H . _Black-
welder.
Mr. John Naylor and family -re
turned home last Saturday after
being at the-pest house for quite
a while.
Mr. R. J . W arner, of Lexington,
made a business trip to his farm
near Bear Creek church last week)
accompanied by a friend.
Mr. Ernest Lowery made a busi
ness trip to Mocksville Friday.
Mr. J. M. Paris has purchased a
fine farm.
Little Countey G ir l .
For lack of space, several articles
had to be left out of today’s paper,
j but we ask our correspondents to
bear with us yet a little while. The
articles will appear next week.
3 Bales of Cotton Per Acee
Mr. John 6. Broadwell averaged three bales of
cotton per acre on his entire crop by using fertilizers
at the rate of i,ooo pounds per acre. You should be
able to do as well as Mr. Broadwell
x. , ■ By Using ■
Yirginia-Carolina
Fertilizers
lPeta copy of our 1910 Farmers’ Year Book or Almanac
Irom yourifertilizer dealer, or writeus for a free copy.’
^Ir. Broadwell tells in this book his own story of how,
he got this big yield.
Mall ai'thU Coupon'
Yie g in ia Cakolina CraaiiCAL
COMVAMY.
Plcaae tend n e a copyof jrovt X9IP
Farmere Tear Book free of cott.
fNsoie*•«••••••■•#
.........
OFFICESt
.RtchmoBit Va, AtUnt*, Ga*
Norfolk, Va. . SATaaiiakt Ga*
CoiiunKia, 8. C.
Dafkaml N. C.
Wioiton-Saleml N. C*
Charleatonl 9. C.
Baltimore, M t.
Colambaa, Ga*
Montgomery, Ala*
Uemphiat Teaiu
Shfm ponv La*
TAX NOTICE!
I will meet the tax-payers of Davie
Goiinty at the following places to collect
to e s for the jrear 1909, and all old tax
es now
FARJfUNGTON, Wednesday. March 2,10 o’clock a. m. to 2 p. m.
ADVANCE, Thursday, March 3id, 11 6’clock a. m. to 2 p. m.
FORK CHURCH. Friday, Maich 4th,10 o’clock a. in. to 2 p. ra.
M0CKSV1LLE, Saturday, March Stb, all day. :
MQCKSVILLE. Monday, March 7th, all day.
COUNTY LINE. Tuesday. March 8th. 11 o'clock a m. to 12 m.
CAtAIiALN, Tuesday, March 8th, I o’clock p. m. to 2 p. m.
H. C. HUNTER’S STORE, Wednesday. March 9th, Jl o’clock a. m. to 12 m. '
SHEFFIELD, Wednesday, Mairch 9th^ I o’clock p. m. to 2 p.. m.
JERUSALEM, Thursday, March 10th, U o’clock a. m. to 12 m.
QPOLEEMEE. Dr. Lowery's office; Thursday, March 10th, I o’clock p: in. to 2 p: Ta.
SMlTO GROVEi Friday, March 11th, 10 o'ctoeka. m. toSLp. m. - ^
MOCKSVILLE, Saturday, March 12thi'-all day.
M0CKSV1LLE, Monday, March 14th,'alt day. : . ' •
^ Tuesday, March. 15thr2^ o*docfe p. m. to 3 p. m.'
Please p ay Y ^ r ^ p r o ^ p ^ ^ t L S'tkte a iv ic ^ ty must be set,
?,ed with 83 ^ directs. DoHiot wait until court week to settle your
taxes, but pay m& ea-this. round. Cost can be added to the tax receipts
after Marcji 15th.
J. JL SpEEKl Sheriff.
W h d M s Y M
i)6 VOU feel weak,.tired, despondent, ha^frequent head-
coated tongue, bitter or bad taste ur morning, “ heart-bum," belching of gas, acid risings in throat after eating stomach gnaw o r b u r n . foul breath, dizzy speUs
variable appetite, nausea at times and krad.ed
spaptdias ? ■" r.
if v o ii Iiave any considerable number o f tlae aboTe symptbms you are sufiferinfi from bUious-
torpi<3 Bver with indi^eshon, or dyspepsia.
B r P ie r c e 's Golden Medical Discovery is made
mb of the most valuable medicinal principles
fcnowB to medical science for the permanent
: I cure of such abnormal conditions. . It is a moat
effic ie n t liv e r In vigorator^ stomach tonic, bowel
regulator and nerve strengthener.
The “ G o ld en Medical Discovery*’ is not a patent medicine or secret nostrum'
8 full Kst of its ingredients^ being panted jon its bottle-wrapper and attested nnder oath. A glance at th«ie will show_tiiat it contains no alcohol, or harm,
ful habit-forming drugs. It is fluid extract made with pure, tripie.refin&i
glycerine, of proper strength, from..the_ ropts of native Amencu medical forest rl«n>«. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Davie fecw d , The ToledoBlade
and The YeIIp^ Jaicket all three papers
one year for only one dollar.
*
%
*•I
f- • . - ' , = I
T Barrington Hall, Steel Cut, 35c. Pound. *
Ferndell 35c. Pound.^
.Avalon, I pound 35c., 2 pounds 65c. ^
^ Druid 30c. Pounds
^ French Creole, 5 pounds for $1.00 4
TVesper Blend 25c. Pound.f
o.._j 18c. Pound.1
I Sc. Pound.
& T *LeveringyS Special Blend
J “ Reliable
&Golden Drip 16c. Pound. 4
*
Coffee has advanced lc: a pound this week, but our prices have 4
a . not changed: If you drink coffee and like something good, it will*
lT pay you to call and see my line of coffee, as well as anything in the?
T i grocery line. You have a special' invitation to inspect and askT
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*
;T Goods” at ecohbniical prices. J
J lf Yoiirs for service, j
s Grocery.
A
m ,
is often a last
ing 6m€, and while
clothes ^to not make
he man they go far
toward making that
impreisioh it good one.
Our Spring Suits are just
arriving, and in them we com-
bined and quality.
We can give you a suit that
looks Well9 wears well and fits
Shoes9 Shirts9 Hats/ Ties-
in fact everything you need caw
be bought from us.
Let un dress you up b*
Easter.
C. C Sanford Sons Co.
15 e<
wee
ess
of I
[E DAVI
LBRIVAl-OfH
GOINt
|JN g o in <
!No. 27 Lv. M<
I No. 25 Lv-
I LOCALANfe J
Gotton is ' '
Onlyfpar
pure harness
The price
Come to see
[at
T. J- Byerly h
[trip to New Yor
• if it’s Shoes, -
I North Cooleeme
J. F. Owen, o:
Ijn town Saturda
- That mornincr
[hasn’t material^
Nice line lace:
J. T. Seamon
I town Saturday.
Nice line emb
E. H. Morris
[ Yadkin county
Novelty braid
It is to be hop
[the ground hog
Nice line dree
Court convent
I first Monday in
Dress shirts 3
Ye editor is
[ the ’grippe, but
Bailey & Mar
I buy your shoes.
Saturday was
I But few farmer
Come and see
Bom1 to Mr.
[ ley, on Feb. 21s
Misses and la
\ at
Editor Clark,
[ laid up last wee
Nice line mer
at
A goodly nu
I are entertainin
I weak.
For Sale.—Al
three years old
Thompson, R .;
ThosvL, Whil
died Saturday, [
Eiton’schurchS
Nice line oxffl
T. W. Vanza
town last week!
ant call.
Your.neighbd
• not you. Calll
moth stock. r.
North Cooleen
Mrs. C. C.
week from a
Winston.
Be sure to HH
line dress good
Mrs. E. C. ,,
Visited relative
1Week.
. A complete
mgs always on
Prices. T h ef
t'ooleemee.
Miltoii Brol
Lexington, wh
a position.
SEED CORlI
Me. Has beerg
^elected seedl9^.00. ■
Lukft Graves
fa Kansas for ]
feturnedto hi!
The only del
county. Our pF
8»., Md b.e cq ^Vall Co., Noij
Rev. D. A,-j
Union Grove ‘
Cth. at 11 a . :
Isi^O urlinebfi 1 c°mprete. Lt
\vJn°r.r next I Ve^I Go., NoJ
- ^he sleet 4«
^atne as a .sui
bu^eav had p j
fnE DAVIE-RECORD.
OF ANY PAPER
US PUBLISHED IN DAViECOUMTY.
rgjvAL of PASSENGER TRAINS
going NORTH.
Lv Mocksville 10:18 a. m.
Lv'. Mocksville 1:18 p. m.
GOING SOUTH.
Lv. Moeksville 3:34 p. m.
Lv. Mocksville 6:13 p. m.
No. 26
No. 28
No. 27
No. 25
yjcAL AND PERSONAL NEWS,
Gotton is 15 cents.
Only four weeks until Easter.
pure harness oil at Holton Bros.
The price of meat liasn t dropped.
rnme to see the coffee perculator,
.<j0m Bailey & Martin’s.at
T J. Byerly has returned from a
trip to New York.
If it’s Shoes, The 0. C. Wall Co.,
North Cooleemee1 have them.
j F. Owen, of Smith Grove, was
jn town Saturday.
That mornin? train to Charlotte
hasn’t materialized yet.
Nice line laces atm Bailey & Martin’s. .
j, T. Seamon. of Kappa, was in
town Saturday.
Nice line embroideries at
Bailey & Martin’s.
E. H. Morris spent last week in
Yadkin county on legal business.
Novelty braids for trimmings at
Bailey & Martin’s.
It is to be hoped that the worst of
the ground hog weather is over.
Nice line dress shirts at
Bailey & Martin’s.
Courtconvenes in- this city the
first Monday in next month.
Dress shirts 39c. at
Bailey & Martin’s.
Yeeditorisstill wrestling with
the 'grippe, but is much better.
Bailey & Martin is the place to
buy your shoes.
Saturday was a dull day in town.
But few farmers were on the streets.
Come and see our line white goods.
Bailey & Martin's.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. W hit
ley, on Feb. 21st, a 11 pound soft.
Misses and ladies straw hats cheap
At Bailey & Martin’s.
Editor Clark, of the HerMd,! was
Iaid up last week with a bad; finger,
Nice line men’s and ladies hosiery
at Bailey & Martin’s.
A goodly number of our people
are entertaining the measles this
week.
For Sale.—A pair of young mules
three years old. Apply to H. A.
Thompson, R. 3, Mocksville, N. C.
Tlios. L. Whitlock, of Cooleemee,
died Saturday, and was buried at
Eiton’s church Sunday.
Nice line oxfords at
. Bailey & Martin’s.
T. W. Vanzant, of Route 3, was in
town last week, and gave us a pleas
ant call.
Yourneighbor trades with us, why
hot you. Call and inspect our mam
moth stock. The 0. 0, Wall Co.;
North Cooleemee.
Mrs. C. C. Myers returned last
Week from a visit to relatives at
Winston.
Be sure to examine our spring
line dress goods before you buy, •
Bailey & Martin.
Mrs. E. C. Glinard, of Winston,
Visited relatives in this city the past
Week.
• ^ complete line of gents fumish-
jojfs always on hand at rock-bottom
Pnees. The 0. C. Wall Co., North
vooleemee.
Milton Brown left Sunday for
’n2ton, where he goes to accept
E position. •
IifE^tP CORN—I have Cocke’s Pro-
Soio o j 6611 'mProved for 5 years.
Si c? seed. Peck 50c. bushel
W. B. Angell.
. ^ e Graves, who has been living
Kansas for several months, has
e Urned to his home on Route 4.
CnInK0n^ department store in the
see u Pnces are right. Come,
Wall r t ,C0IJvinced- The 0. C. Co,, North Cooleemee.
A. Highfili will preach at
mon Grove next Sunday, March
• “ 11 a. m. The public invited.
coWpLte6 0^ inter dre9s g o ld s %
---------1OO OOOOOO OOOQOft OOOQQ
ARE YOU A SUBSCRIBER TO
The I
Union Republican
Winston-Salem, N. C.?
are n°t, become one TO-DAY
S sS k s S s ■££-
OOOOO OOOOO OOOOOGO
°m North Cooleemee.
Camp6sleetand rain last Thursday
NireavL L surprispa Tl>e weather
» had Promised us fair weath-
Let us save you money
that da-■y.
Miss Essie Gaither returned Satur
day from an extended visit to rela
tives in Winston.
Tliose wishing to secure some nice
fruit trees, can get them cheap by
calling at The Record office.
It is rumored that we are to have
another new brick builning on tfie
square this spring.. Let her come.
Alph Phelps, of Cooleemee, was in
town Mondayand gave us a pleasant
call, renewing his subscription.
Hunt’s Gash Grocery sold over
$15 worth of Lowney’s candy Satur-
day night, but they say they have
plenty more.
H avejust opened an up-to-date
meat m arket and grocery store in
the Weant building, and would ap
preciate the patronage of the public
whenneeding anything in our line.
Leonard & Ellis.
Last week W. G. White, of Ad
vance, sold his stock of goods at
Courtney, to I. J. Cranfill. His
house and lot he had sold two weeks
ago to Br. George Wilkins, of the
same place.
W esellthefam ousV irginius and
SweetBrier Shoes—the kind that
make your feet smile. The 0. C.
Wall Co., North Cooleemee.
It is almost an assured fact that
the railroad from Statesville to Yad-
kinville will be started this spring.
Yadkin countyhas long needed a
railroad, and we hope they will get
it this time. >
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 aere. Apply to
J. L. S heer.
The foUowing subjects will be dis
cussed next Sunday, March' 6th, at
the Mocksville Methodist church.
At I l a. m., "God’s own house, and
what he tells us about his eyes and
heart being there.” . A t 7:30 p. m:
1 ‘The great white stone, and to whom
Jesus will give it.”
W. C. Sain, who has been living in
Dallas. Tex.'; for several months, has
returned to his home on Route 2.
GladtoWelcomeChal back. There
is no place like the. Old North State.
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. For prices and terms,
address. ~ W. G. ALLEN,
Mocksville, N. C.
A gentleman connected with the
postoffice department, was in town
Saturday looking around for a build
ing to put the postoffice into. It is
thought the Masons will tear down
their old building this spring, and
erect a modern business block on
their lot, which is one of the most
valuable pieces of property in the
town. . ■ -
Kurfees Items.
Messrs. F. F. W alker and Lewis
Forest, who reside beyond the wa
ters of H unting creek, were in our
midst last week.
W. F. Stonestreet1 who is con
fined to hiz room with measles, is
improving, and we hope he will
soon be out again.
Mrs. Sarah W alker returned
home Friday after a pleasant stay
in our burg.
Messrs. M. C. Ijames and John
Stonestreet spent one night last
week at B. F. Stonestreet’s. .
Mr. Ernest M artin, salesmau for
B. J. Bowen & Bro., of Winston,
was in our burg last week tuning
pianos.
Some of our young men attended
a musical on Boute 5, on the night
of the 19th', at the^gleasant home
pLMrT and Mrai3-Jmifi Dwiggins,
and report a royal time.
M iss P in k Jones, w ho w as re
p orted la st week as being indispos
ed,-is convalescent, w e are glad
t i note.*
W atch out_ now, you’ll hear of
Mocksville Drug Co.
REDUCED PRICES ON
Shumatei Guaranteed Razors and Strops.
Paasj Dyes For Easter Eggs, Easter Post
Cards, Big Lot. School Supplies.
GOOD FRESH MEDICINES.
MotktviUe Drug Co.
J. W-. B. knocking the mud out-of
the road wending his way" up on
R outed.
Hoping to hear from all the cor
respondents, I am the same '
Seye Eulb Gwt.
Ad Announcement.
Miss Annie P. Grant begs to an
nounce that she is now. completing
her Spring and Summer purchases
of Millinery and Fancy Goods.
She wishes to inform the ladies of
Mocksville and her many'- customers
nearby that she will be home shortly
apd that the lines of merchandise
she has selected for their inspection
this season will far surpass any pre
vious efforts.
With assurance that her . styles
will be the most correct, she begs to
remain the well .wisher to all her
friends and acquaintances.
Notice.
Byvirtueofan onlef of the Superior
CourtofDavie County, the undersigned as Commissioner, will sell at public auction
at the, Court House in Mocksville, N- C., on Monday, the 4th day of April, 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, on the south by the lands of Casper Sain. Jr., and on the west by the
lands of W. G. Allen, containing 230 acres
more or less, and' known as the "Lanier
place. ” Said lands will be resold for par
tition. Terms: One-third cash, one-third in six months, and one-third in twelve
months, or all cash at the option, of the purchaseb.notes for deferred . payments
bearing interest from day of sale and ti
tle reserved until the whole purchase money is paid. This Feb. 25th, 1910.;' E. L. Gaither, Commissioner.
ECONOMIZE
By baying your Enamei Ware
PQw. 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,
which is, the best on the market.
Itjs triple-coated, seamless heavy
weight, nicely finished. I can
furnish you with coffee pots, pans
dippefs, cake pans, pudding pans,
etc. If you havenever 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.
T have just received a case
of 14 quart heavy-coated
rpll-top large dish pans.
Theyare extra good val
ues. Our lucky purchase
enables us to sell them at
5 0c. You should take ad
vantage and not miss this.
Theyare going. We please
the hard to please.
;:e. e . h u n t ,
"HARDWARE OF QUALITY."
Bring this Coupon and get an addit
ional 5 per cent
You Know W hrt It Means.
:-Sign here. •Mr--V'
?■ v
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.
Heaiv and light goods, suitable for waists or dresses. Plain
weaves, stripes or cross bars. Most ,any kipd from Batiste,
.BarredNainsooktoheaviiest weighfs 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 ColmaS in stripes and figures, also dark, black
and white patterns. You wili experience . little difficulty in
getting desired patterns here. -
AU 36 inches wide, 10 and 12i cents per yard.
New Ginghams.
New Gingham and Chambray. UnusuaUy pretty patterns
for boys waists, ladies and children's dresses.. Plenty to . pick
from In solid colors, stripes and checks. lOc. per yard.
New Embroideries and Laces.
Will be in soon—m plenty of'time—30 wait for the showing]
You will not be disappointed. '
O fcoursethehigh 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.
MOCKSVILLE, - N. C
r
Good W hiskey Stim ulates
the circulationof the blood—makes the liver active and the bowels regular. Formost headaches and simple complaints it
is better , than any drugs or medicines. Next time you feel “run down” or ill, try
THE PO R E FOOD’
■ f.
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 Government Stamp” on each bottle is the official proof that it has been distilled. aged and bottled under the supervision of U. S. Government Inspectors.
SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY CO., Jefferson Co., Ey.
=FULL QUARTS=H
BY EXPRESS PREPAID
SEND YOUR ORDER TO
H. Clarke & Sons, Inc., 120S E. Main St Richmond, Va,
LAZARUS-GOODMAN CO.. ROANOKE, VA.
SHIPPED IN PUIN BOXES.SEND REMITTANCE WITH VOUR ORDER.
NO SOUDS SHIPPED C. 0. D.
TREES *
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, 1S9
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. The best
$250 Piano in the world.
THE EVERETT PIANO
The Artists’ Ideal. Grands and Uprights.
B .P. JARRETT,
LARGEST DEALER IN THE STATE.
207 S. Main St. SaMsbury9 N. C. t
!•♦♦♦♦W W W
WE HAVE OUR SPRING
LINE GOODS IN.
Dress Goods9 Percales, White Goods,
40 inch Lawn 10c. Butcher’s Linen, Dress Linens, Linoise the popular goods for
this season. Laces, embroideries, wool batiste, novelty braids for trimmings. Gala-
tier cloth, stripes and tans. " AU cheap as the cheapest. Also matting 18 to 25c.
per yard. Wealso havealot o goods we are offering at the following prices:
lOo. Outings, all shades, now 8 cents, for cash only.
25c. Vod to go at 10 cents, for cash only.
25c. Ladies-pants, 18 cents for cash only.
SQc, Men's Dresa Shirts, 33 cents for cash only.
I.OU yard Biue and Jan cloth, 54 inches, 7Ec. for cash only.
1.28 Lawn skirts, 90 cents for cash only. .
We carry hoes, cultivators and cultivator points, double piows and ■:
cross cut saws, forks,, shovels and plow handles, Comeandsee our Perr
culator Coffee and Tea'Pot. The very thing to make good coffee.
. Come and see our line-before you buy. We have no advance prices on
aecount-of high-priced cotfcrj.and we know we can sftYe you money.
Yours to serve,
Bailey & Martin.
w m m
Hr
>4•k!?
Modern Political Speech.
T dl how glad you are to “reel
such au intelligent audience. Land
your party to heaven. Preach the
opposing party into hades. Men
tion j’out opponent’s uaine. It you
are a better man tnau he is, or yon
have the crowd on him, abuse and
make fun of him. If the crow a
cheers, repeat the above nutil your
time is out; and close by saying
yon are sorry yon hadn’t time to
discuss all the issues. This is a
modern campaign speech, says
Editor Click, of the Lincoln ton
Times.
Funny Situations.
The state wide law has brought
about some funny situations. A
fellow in Knosvil’e opened a soft
drink stand and ordered some
“Swankey” from the brewery. Kt
told the ‘‘Swaukey” and was ar
rested and convicted for selling
beer. The stuff was analyzed and
found to-be the real article. Noa
the soft drink man is suing tin
lirewery Viecause they sold him
real beer when he had not ordered
if. Thisis twisting the question
iuto a new shape.—Exchange.
Saved a Soldier’s Life.
Facing death from shot and shell
in the civil war was more agreeable
to J. A. Stone, of Kemp, Tex.. thar:
facing it from what doctors said was
consumption. "I contracted a Stub
born cold” he writes, “that develop
ed a cough, that stuck to me in spite
of all remedies for years.HIy weight
ran down to 130 pounds. Then I be
gan to use Dr. King’s New Discov
ery, which completely cured me. I
n>-.v weigh 178 pounds.” For Coughs,
Colds, LaGrippe1 Asthma. Hemor
rhage, Hoarseness, Croup, Whoop
ing Cough and lung trouble, it’s su
preme. 50e. 1.00. Trial bottle free
Guaranteed by C. C. Sanford.
Occasionally a good woman Iifi-
a man from the gutter, but mini
ollcn the job is Iunied over io a
pi il iceman.
Stubborn as Mulss
arc liver and bowels sometimes; seeir
to heiiik without cause. Then there>
trouble—Loss of Appetite—Indiges
tion, Nervousness, Despondency.
■Headache. Rut such troubles fly
before Dr. King’s New Life Pills,
the world’s best Stomach and Livei
remedy. So easy. 25c. at C. C. San
find's.
-Jf
Has Hot Been Confirmed.
The report'that Rill Montgom
ery of the Sevierville Vindicat
has joined the Anti-Saloon League
'acks confirmation. As evidence
of this fact it is stated that Bib
got the first jug over the new rail
road now running into Seviei ville.
-Rockwqbd Times,
Discarding Luxuries.
A man will smoke 55. cent cigars
and drink whiskey one dollar s
pint and a woman will spend $5
for a pair of stockings, §15 for r
petticoat, $50 lor a dress and $25
for a hat, aud then they will both
kick like muly steers against tin
price of meat.—Ex.
An Indiana man is said to liavt
made a fortune stealing horses.
When not stealing horses, be pub
in his time abusing the Pavne tar'-
-iff and the Republican party.—
Herald and Tribune.
It isn’t difficult for the ayeragt
man to stay married after he geb
used to it.
How Good News Spreads.
“I am 70 years old and travel mosi
of the time,” writes B. F. Tolson',
of Elizabethtown, Ky. “Everywhert
I go I recommend Electric Bitten
because I owe my excellent health
and vitality to them. They effect a
cure every time.” They never fail
to tone the stomach, regulate the
icidneys and bowels, stimulate the
liver, invigorate the nerves and pu
rify the blood. They work wonder:
for weak, run-down men and wo
men, restoring strength, vigor am.
health that’s a daily joy. Try them.
Only 50c. Satisfaction is positively
guaranteed by G. C. Sanford.
It’s easy to offend ptople who
have no use for yon.
Areyou frequently hoarse? Do
you have that annoying tickling in
your throat? Does your cough- an
noy you at night, and do you ralst
mucus in the morning? Do yot
want relief? If so. take Chamber
iain’s Cough Remedy and you wit
he pleased. Sold by C. C. Sanforc
son Co.
And the more a woman know>
ibont. men the less she has to saj
n the subject.
When a d< ctur gels side he
knocks his own game.
An Awful Eruption
of a volcano excites brief interest,
and your interest in skin eruptions
will be as short,- if you use Buck-
len’s Arnica Salve, their quickest
curb. Even the worst boils, ulcers,
or fever sores are soon healed by it.
Rest for Burns, Cuts, Bruises, Sorc
Lips, Chapped Hands, Chilblainsano
Riles. Itgivesinstant relief. 25c.
at 0. C. Sanford’s.
A spinster may imagine that
marriages are arranged in heaven
but a-married woman knows better
Chamberlainis Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to
women suffering from chronic con
stipation, Headache, biliousness, diz
ziness, saliowness of the skin and
dyspepsia. Sold by C. C. Sanford
Ron Co.
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Livei
Tablets are safe, sure and reliable,
ind have been praised by thousand!
if women who have been restored to
Health through their gentle aid and
jiurative properties. Sold by . C. C.
Sanford Son Co.
The woman whose face is hei
fortune is sure to go broke aoorei
or later.
It is easier for men to get on fi
iianeially than it' is for womeu Ii
get off a car facing forward.
Fully nine out of every ten cases
of rheumatism is simply rheumatism
of the muscles due to cold,or damp,
oj-,chronic rheumatism, neither ol
which require any internal treat
ment. AU that is needed to afford
relief is the free application of Cham
berlain’s Liniment. Give it a trial.
You are certain to be pleased with
the quick, relief which it affords.
Sold by C. C. Sanford Son Co.
Easy money may land a man on
Easy street, but he. seldom remaim
there long: '
Medicinesthat aid nature are al
ways -most successful. Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy acts on this,
plan. It.loosens the cough, relieves
the lungs, opens the secretions and)
.aids nature in restoring ttni^svsteir
to‘ a healthy condition. SoliR jby C
C. Banford A iiG a ^ , -J .
When love grows cold even a
seal skin siieque will not keep il
; warm. y;,./
, ■' J yi' "'YXir-Y
DEAFNESS CANNOT SE CURED
by local applications, as they cau
not reach liie diseased portion o,
She ear. There is only one way (:<
:;ure deafness, ami that is by con
stiIulional remedies. Deafness it
caused by au iuflamed condition oi
the mucoosliningof the Eustachiar.
Cube. When this tube is inttaineii
von have a rumbling sound or im
perfect hearing, anil when it is eu-
'irely closedDeafness ,is the result,
•ind unless the inflammation car
be taken-out and this lube restored
Io its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine ca
ses out of ten are caused by Catarrh
which is nothing but an inflamed
conditiou of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dol
lars for any case of Deafness (caus
ed by catarrh) that cannot he cured
by HalRs Catarrh Cure. Seiid foi
.iirculars, free.
Sold by Druggists, 75q.
W hen a child w akes up in th e m iddle of the wight wlt.h a severe attack of croup as fro-,
quont.ly happens, no tim e should be lost it expcriuaeuung w ith rem odios of a doubtfu;
value. Prom pt action is often necessary u save life. '
CK am berlain^s
has never been know n to fail in anv case auc it has been in use fov over one-third of a century. T here is none better. I t cah bo de-” penned upon. Why experim ent? Itis plettsam ~o ta k e and contains no harm ful drug. P r'ce ** cents: large size. 50 cents.
Pale-Faced Women
Vnu Indies who have pale faces, sallow^complexions,
dark circles under eyes; drawn features and tired, w
°Ut Cafdut the woman’s tonic
, if is the best -tome for women, ,bec^ ® act 0n
are specifically adapted for womens needs. t g-nqth-andthe womanly organs and help to give needed s g
vitality to the worn-out womanly frame. .
- Cardui is a vegetable medicine. It contain? no
erals, no iron, 110 potassium, no-lime, no glycerin,
gerous, pr habit-forming drugs of any kind- H lfltft11cP It is perfectly harmless and safe, for young and old to use.
PEOPLE’S NATIONAL BANK
‘‘After my doctor had done all he said he could for me,”
writes Mrs. Wm. Hilliard, of Mountainburg, Ark., I took Car
dui on the advice of a friend, and it helped me so much.
’ “Before taking Cardui, I' had suffered from female
troubles for five years, but since talcing it, I am in good health.
“I think there is some of the best advice m your booK
that I ever saw.” Your druggist sells Cardui. Iryit
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY,
W i n s t o n - S a l e m , - ~ - N.Q
CAPITAL, $300,000.00.
A S S E T S A MILLION AND A HALF. Takes'care of its customers
mcmev is firm o r easy, keeps every transaction confidential, anows - ^
est at 4 per cent, from date on Certificates of Deposit, has a Savings JV
nartment, loans money to you. or. for you, and does everything a well con-
dud ed up-to-date bank should do. Let usliave your business. No better
place. You can send your deposits by mail.
JOHN W. FRIES, President. WM. A. BLAIR, Vice-Prea. and Cashier.
INCUBSORATen
I dR.-A.-Z. TAYLOR,!
D ENTIST,
Office over Baity’s Store.
))R. ROBT. ANDERSON,
d e n t is t ;
O ffice o v e r B a n k o f D av ie
NOTICE..
A. Y. Iveily and others V ■[
vs L 'larah Kelly and others, i
By virtue of an order of. A. T. Grant,
Dlerk, in the above entitled cause, I wili
tell at'pablic auction to the highest bidder at the court house door in Mocksville,
'I. C., on Monday, the 7th day of March,
910, the following lands in Davio county,H. 0„ viz: 1st, a tract adjoining lands of
I. T. Baity and others, and known as the
3ed Field, containing 40 acres mure or
ess. 2nd. Three lots known as-the Dabney Lowery land, containing 86 acres
nore or less. - 3rd. One tract cb'ntaini:
36 acres more or less, known as the Wat ion Lowery land. For full description oi
said lands soe deeds. T. B. Bailey, Com I
to M. S. Carter, Watson Lowery to M. 8 darter and will of M. S. Carter, all reran!
:d in Davie county: Said lands are sok-
-or partition and Uie terms of sole are IlGO to be paid in cash, and the Iiaiano
in credit of twelve months, wirh bom
ind approv :d security, bearing IntereM-
Vom day of sale, and title reserved unt<
.he whole cf the purchase money is paid: ir all cash at the option of the purcnaser
ir. purchasers. This January 31st, 1910.
T. B. BAILEY, Commissioner.
Apple
Standard Winter Varieties.
5 ft. and' up 4 to 5 ft. 3 to 4 ft.
ARK. BLACK 800 400 500
WINE3AP .500 600 500
Stayman Winesap 500 COO 301SEN DAVlS 200 20(
SUMMER PEARMA1N 300 - 450
JOHN A. YOUNOi*
Greensboro Nurseriest
Greensboro N. C.
CAPITAL STOCK, $30,900.00
RALEIGH, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Pullen Building.Piedmont Ins. Bldt.
©©trie!
" i a ad-en everything else fa«3.
is n u prostration and female ■»cn s they are the supreme
— !,iousarids have testified.
fW K btVFr'AMD-'
it-Is the best-medicine ever sold!
over a druggist’s counter.
Iilf' pSef
A T O S A T iS f Y P U l C H A S E E S r i l
"IMS €A\©AC3 P2,£.KT 626W E 8S, ’ ' ’
KiIli
Early jKR5.2Y wjKLi'j£Li>' ciiAiiLri^roN LAi^cTvriT c:-
Cabbaf.a Drr-wn. . - fea. :0. “ FlJ '» ? i ? » -SiIOKTSTEMMliOAlittlsleter FLAT DUTCH,torn ceccc-tion, - Largest and Ucest Ctbtisgeyiilash:
GOsCtD,;FfewaaCagMCa!
parsons in'iiie
EataWMaeti 4 1--YieiaHi.— Savo ovCT twenty thousand ithoa all other parsons in the
the ones that tell Jor the mac* moiey. ' ' - - ™"-“ iVi.--.
*or‘s Sfed p rsfessosi
-xonnasIsiiud. thousnna, f. o. b.
W sa«. C„ G e r a t y Co,, E u k .'804 Y oaqgs SsSastd, S. C
THESE SCHOOLS GIVE the world’s best in modem Business
Education. Oldest Business College in North Carolina. Positions
guaranteed, backed by a written contract. No vacation. Individ
ual insstruction. We also teach Book-k-eeping, Shorthand, Pen
manship, by mail. Send for Home Study rates. Write today for
our Catalogue/ Offers and High Endorsements They are free;
Address -
^r' -
KING’S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
RALEIGH. N. C, or CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Tfrtfrtlf*!? tf?tfrtf#3t
!MONUMENTS AND!
4
*
ANY SIZE—ANY SHAPE-ANY COLOR. |
Call on us, Phone us, or W rite us for Designs and Prices. ^
MlLLER-RmNS COMPANY, |
NORTH WI-LKESBORO, N: C. I
¥
-#•
•£*
&
TOMBSTONES
Sout hern Rai I way.
Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad.
QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS
North-Soiitb-East--West.
Through Trains Between Principal Cities and Resorts
' A FFO R D IN G F IR ST -G L A S S ACCOMMODATION
Elegant Pullm an Sleeping Cais 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:
IL L . V ern o n , Dis't. Pass. A gt., ■ J . H . W ood, Dist. Pass. Agent
Charlotte, N C, - Asheville, N. C.
S. H . H ard w ick la ss. Traffic M gr. H . F. C ary , Gen’l Pass. Agt
W ASHINGTON. Dj C. '
THINK OF
AND W HAT Il
Notice.
Having qualified, as executor of. the will of George FeJker1 dec’d, notice is hereby
Jiven to alt person^ holding claims against said deceased to present them to the . un- iersignett for payment on or before the UthJajrbf Feb, WllJpr this notice will
jbe T M f -ipCsi®’’1' recovery. Per- lian^^dgbj^i^i'^qjjiyeceased are noti
fied to make immediate payment of" their said: indebtedness to the undesigned ex . ecutor. This Ilth day. of F^),1910.
T. B.-Bailey, Attorney.
Relief front -paln';fbat'mig:ht.voih,er'w^ .' cause 3’ou.hears of agony.
Tireri out muscles eased-' up and rna^e :^ ready for another day's work: '
. - -Lameness ..In the back' and klioHfrters" ; promptly cured audstilf joints IiiPber^d •up. ^g;..
_ Bums, Scalds, Cuts and MasneiS ren-
dered painless and quickly healed. V ;.
Rheumatism, LumWgo and, Sciatica
fore^ej- anguish and banished
Uk urS’ ° ld Sores' and Open Wounds healed promptly and permanently.
; Li?. - /- it- :
Prices 25c.,150c.,'$ LOO par bottle
TO YOU.
The first application of Mesican Mus-
Lfirik Liniment subdues the pain but it
continues its work until every quivering
-IterveJs soothed and quieted.
(The great penetrating power of this
fain oils ijemedy enables it to do this
quickly urul positively.-
!/L* all cases-of Sprainsj Bruises or Lame- , -Nfeixican ' Mustang Liniment
should he rubbed in persistently.
, antiseptic qualities of this old relia
ble ho qsehold remedy make it safe and ,sure. *'■•••v -• . - -i
CO. 41 to dS So.^Sth'Sf., BROOKLYN, N.“T
aTrrmm
A ndItC ai
IA nditcam eto
e merchants of
uchofthe com
,the far north
iiemselves in an i
oney at home, a
kid they would a
)rd, that by spe
, e i r substance t
,turn much of
Thus reasc
lives, they went
lose that were w
Hs, telling the pt
[d how they app
|onage. h u t th<
I among themse
e advertise we s
iat which we at
id they advertis
multitude!
[id did buy of th
tying, “were we
Ji buy our goods
|hen our home ir
r goods at no g
at which we ha'
|oddy stuff.” A
olish merchant
|ose-fisted to ad
I wonder at the
ilying from theii
keth of the pasi
h such crowds,
de thus: “Ve
isier for a man 1
■s, Rareback i
|r a merchant t
s not edvertise
i merchants sail
at fools we b
{ire idle ail the d
y selleth his wa
r and spend a
^ve that we may]
ckels that are i
iok up the ads i
iu will know wh
erchantsare.
>t advertise his j
‘eciate your b
ould be foolish
eware of the m<
ud to advertise
^eir methods Riv
A
arshvilleHome
The drink I
mny as well
ienfcs SOBaetin
neighboring
iw weeks age
laced in the
iorning he ai
imself in a f
[>r a friend t<
pt. But the
> be much i
^ncing any r
nd the manp
[efOre felt hit
aIized that
jpndition, ap
“is: “ I ’ve j
^is thingwJ I
nr Sunday s<
’Y® got to be
Jnst to thii
ian’s wife <
‘°ney he squ
C
BANK
j*
N. c
custom ersSll- £)l]s\i«>..a)
is a ofc
ything
iness.
allow
Sav'
.■when
Zs inter-
in^s Ce.
a well con.
(l better
i-Pre». and CetKr»Jer,
60
,N. C.
it Ins. Bid?.
dern Easiness
ina. Positions
tion, lndivid-
orthand, Pen-
irrite today for
<?y are free.
>LLEGE,
, N. C.
tj? ^ ^ tit %
ANDl
S
OLOR.
and Prices.
4NY,
►J* *•"£* i|i +jfi ^Pi lK
*
£
*
*
%
%
%
*
%
vay.
of Railroad,
est.
I Resorts
[ON
is. Dining, Club
via the South-
on furnished by
Diet. Pass. Agent
*ville, N. C.
Gen’I Pass. Agt
nt
an M us-
in but it
uivering
of this
do this
or Lanie-.ininient
old relia-
safe and
-YNf-Nrf/
- ERE SHALL TIffiPR K SrTO i~^»o. P.B »lr ,<T„MAlNTAIN; UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED. BY GAIN.”
V O LU M N X l
And It Came to Pass.
j And it came to pass that many of
j,e merchants of Mocksville, seeing
U h of the county's money going
the far north and west, did as-
Lble together and reason amoiig
L mseIves in an effort to keep their
L ey at home, and some of them
Lid they would advertise in The Re.
Ld1 that by spending a little of
[eir substance they would get in
i much of their fellowman's
•ade. Thus reasoning among them-
Llves1 they went their ways, and lo,
Lse that were wise did write many
Is, telling the people of their wares
®d how they appreciated their pa*
But the foolish commun-
I among themselves, saying, should
j advertise we shall have, to spend
ihat which we already have made,
Ind they advertised not. Then came
multitudes unto Mocksyille
jid did buy of those who advertised
Ljngi "were we not foolish indeed
j buy o u r goods in a far country
then our home merchants have bet-
lrgoodsatno greater, price than
Ltwhich we have been paying for
|ioddy stuff.” And behold, those
iolish merchants who were too
jlose-fisted to advertise, looked on
r at the great multitudes
luying from their compeditors, and
Lketh of the passer-by.what mean-
|th such crowds, and answer was
iade thus: “Verily; verily, it is
isier for a man to get' credit from
ars, Rareback & Co., than it is
r a merchant to get trade who
loesnot edvertise.”«. And the Ifool-
i merchants said unto themselves:
lWhat fools we be; let us not .stand
ere idle all the day, whil£ our ene-
jiyselleth his wares, but let us get-
rand spend a little of what^we
lave that we may gather in many'
pkels that are passing our doors,”
Xicik up the ads in The Record, and
jou will know who the-wide-awake
s are. The man who does
lotadvertise his goods, does not ap-
Iweiate your business, and you
fould be foolish to’ trade with him.
Ieware of the merchant who is a-
Iraid to advertise. Their goods or
t o methods must be wrong.
MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9 1910.NUMBER 35.
A Funny Predicament.
Iarshville Home.
The drink habit gives vent to
inny as well as ridiculous state-
Bometimes.; A man went to.
neighboring town one Saturday a
* weeks ago, got drnnk and was
in the “ Ioekr up,” Sunday
OTning he awoke and on finding
lIBiBelf in a sober condition sent
:ot a Wend to come and get him
■ Bnt the friend didn’t seem
* much inclined' toward ad-
aneiuS any money i>n |the m atter,
lI|d the man) who nad only the day
iefOre felt hlmaelf spi rich, butnow
eaIized that he wasHn a helpless
•ndition, appealed;to him, like
18: “i’ve just gotto get out of
n8- I’m superintendent of
school down home and
jTe ^ to be there this evening.’11
•fast to think of- Ihe clothes _
8 **^e could buy with the
^ he squanders; fof cigars.
Eogardll8 *gainhiu the Bull’s Eye.
" 18 wor^ famous rifle shot who holds
U Pm. pionahiP recOnl Of 100 pigeons in cutive shots is.living in Lincoln,
1Wemff j intervieWeil, he says:-“I
ered a long time, with kidney and
N knoJ* I Je a n d h a v e • u s e ^ several
gave m n ey medicines all of which
" J?t"° telief^U l started taking
■J1* Kidn leZ ^iiis before I used Fo-
I was subjected to se-
#itt> kldneVsand oftentimes a cloudy
m
Good Roads.
(W e read a great deal about good
good roads and bad roads, and we
hear a great deal of talk about
roads, and we sometimes talk some
ourselves, and we have heard them
discussed and cussed (especially a
long now), so mueh that we thought
we would w iite some about them,
yet at the same time if there was
Ie^s writing and talking and more
work, we would have better roadn.
W e have a road law in Daivie coun
ty, and if that law was enforced
we would not have to do so much
cuBSing as we do. W eda not do
very much traveling over the coun
ty, but as far as we have been we.
have not seen a road that was any-
tiling like what the- law requires.
We see so many places where two
vehicles cannot pass each other,
when ju st'a little work would make
it the proper width. And how
many sign boards do yon see in the
county, and in how .many town-,
ships do the Boards of Supervisors
meet, as the law directs! W e can
only speak for the one in which we
live. They have held about three'
meetings in the last fifteen or twen
ty years, and that was while this
poor quill driver was on the Board,
and we tried to get the board and
ourselves to do some part of their1
duty. W e got a few guide boards
put up, some of them nearly as
large as your hand, and the writ
ing on them—well it took good
glasses to see it, but we can con
gratulate ourself on being so suc
cessful in one thing, and that was
we got so many good cnssings. We
have read articles on roads from
different parts of the country, and
we. find that some of them come
Aotn jnen1 who would not do a daj%
work on the road - if they could
help it, and j ust such as that makes
OuriStOmacfr feel jOBt like" it xr&s
made of a sheep- skin, but the
point we wish to make is this-V
let’s carry out the law on roads as
close as we do on some other mat
ters and we will isoon see a differ
ence. Let the Boards of Supervis
ors do their duty, and if they fail
to do it, then let the grand jury
do theirs. .
K illthefoolsoff .
Tlie Juniors Had a Warm Time.
The GreenBboro correspondent of
the Baleigh STews and Observer
h ears thac at the meeting of tne
State Council of the Junior Qrtfer
in Greensboro last week there was
a m ighty'hot time in ih e executive
session^-so warm in fact that
there were fisticuffs. The. trouble
was on account of the orphanage
question and differences with the
national organization of the order,
which opposes the establishment of
a State orphanage. Last year there
was a threat to secede from - - the
national organization, as the V ir
ginia State council has done, but
th e. m atter was smoothed over.
Despite the opposition . to the
State orphanage it is said a resolu
tion to establish the orphanage was
adopted by a vote of 98 to 12, and
$10,000 was appropriated as a nu
cleus fund for the purpose. The
m atter is to :be submitted to sub
ordinate councils for ratification < r
rejection.—Statesville Landmark,
The farmer’s profession has a
peace attachm ent which none oth
er can boast of.
Logan Gets The Plum.
Feb. 28.—rW. E.
and Claud Dockejry were'
nominated for United States
marshals for- the weBtern and east
ern5 districts of North Carolina.
Tflere was joy in the heart of Re
presentative Grant when the name
0C Logan appeared upon the board .
No one opposed Dockery.
Representative Cowles went to
the W hite. House this morning,
accompanied by. General Hitch-
cock, and The Siar this afternoon
had this to say of the result of the
visits “ A fter many conferences,
President Tafc today decided upon
three important nominations for
North Carolina. Ex-Jndge Spen
cer B. Adams, chairman ol the Re
publican State committee, is to be
United States attorney of the. wes
tern district, succeeding Alfred E.
Hojton 5 Claudius Dockery,. United
States marshal of the eastern and
W illiam E. Logan, United States
oiarshal of the western district,
the former succeeding himself.
The decision was reached this
morning-after a conference with
Bbstmaster General Hitchcock and
Representative Cowles.”
W hile upon arising in the mom-
Two SinDers.; •
,The following which is takeii
from an exchange shows- the in-
oStice and inconsistency : of the
world In dealing with - two classes
of sinners-—man and woman—as
we have all seen it :
She was a woman, worn and thin,
whom the world condemned for a
Mngle sin. - They cast her oat of
this king’s1 highway,’ and passed
h & b y as^ they went to pray. He
s a niany and, mere to blame,.but
fcheworltiSpared h'ini;a> breath - of
shtune. Beneath his feet ..he saw
her: lie, but he raised his head and
parsed her by. ;They were the peo-
Jle who Wfent to pray at the tem-
ple-of God on that holy day. They
actorned the woman, r forgave : the
man; ’twas ever thus since the
world began.
Time passed on and . the woman
diectjon a cross of shame she. was
crucified. The world was stern
and.would not yield, and they bur*
ietifier in a potter’s field. “ The
m aadied, too, and ; they buried
him in a casket of cloth, with a
siiVer brim, and. as they, tarried'
from the grave aWay, said, “ we
buiied a noble man today.” .
Twp inortals knocked at heav
en’s gate—stood fa,ce to face to in
quire, - their fate, He carried a
passport with an earthly sign, but
she a pardon from love divine.
Oh, ye who judge ’twixt love and
vice; which; think ye, entered
Paradise! Not he whom the world
ha^ said would win, but the wo
man alone was ushered in. 1
Eto* I have ^ up w it^1 headaches.
Ney Pm. ” three bOttles of Foley’s
1691 never hll feel 100^er cent better,
ladder ana 'ered faY kidneys or
lcIf. Au ,1..01Ice raote feel like my own
Pey PiU8-. '8 ,oweaOlely to Foley’s Kid-
a recommend them" to
Sold by all Druggists.
Saved a Soldier’s
Facing death from shot and shell
in the civil war was more
to J. A. Stone, of Kemp, Tex., than
facing it from what doctors said was
consumption. ■ “I contracted a stub
born cold” he writes, “that develop
ed a cough, that stuck to tne in spite
of all remedies for years* My weight
ran down to 130. pounds. Then I be
gan to use Dr. King’s New Discov
ery, which completely cui‘ed me.' J
now weigh 178 pounds/’ For Coughs,
Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma. Hemor
rhage, Hoarseness, Croup. Whoop
ing Cough and-lung trouble, it’s su
preme. 50c. 1.00. -Trial bottle free,
Guaranteed by C, C, Sanford.
Spurious Money, in Salisbury.
Concord Times.
Spurious money has been plenti
ful in Salisbury for the past two
weeks and the officers are working
haird to locate the source from
which it is coming. 'Certificates 0
the one dollar -denomination has
been passed at a euimber of plat
aujl 25-ceijt pieces, which appears
to good advantage, lint composed
of lead, is also to be found. It is
believed the money was floated in
to Salisbury by workmen on the
Sohthbound railroad.;
NewsFrom SmitliGrovel
LastiWeek was a rough
sleet, Snqwi raiiu and mud w as no
little, and Friday blew up'cold a-
gain. J t qiade us all sit elose to
oar fires, to keep wa^m. W e were
prdbd.-to iSee the sun Bhining t^ose
few daysj but it did not last 16ng
until it was cold and sleeting again.
Mr. P. L. Smith drove, in our
burg, a few weeks ago with hfe
green house on a wagon to take
pictures for us> but on account of
bad weather we are afraid he has
not donb. ninch. Boys and girls
have your beauty struck for your
friends atid neighbors Will want
one, for (crow's are bad in this
country.!
W e are sprry to hear that Mr.
Bi S. Cashs’ mule fell '.down one
day last taeek. while he was riding
him. The animal fell on him, but
no bones, were broken, although he
is very eore. Mri Cash, jbbat mule
must be a bad mule, as this is the
second: time for him this \vinter.
He fell :$ith Mr. Cases’ daughter
some few. weeks ago, arid hurt ,the
girl right much. v
The. cbld and sleety weather
canght.several of our ivood piles
with no wood, but we cut some
green pipes which stood on the
streets .a^id burned chips for coal.
Mr. W. W. AllfiD has^ bought
Mrs. Heftry Saunders timber on
Cub creek aud will move his mill
in a short while. •• ’
W e are glad to' sefe "bur; young
friend, M r‘ D; F. Taylo* back at
home again. He has1 been holding
a position ih a furniture Iaictory - in
W instonf bnt has come home to
till the sbii.
Mrs.,Josie W ard • from. Jerusa-
lem .i.isi'& ifihl^^iSvesand'M eadaf
in and around onr burg this week'
Mrs. Beulah Sheek visited - Mrs.
Georgia Williams last week.
W e have understood .that Mr.
James Crotts is going to l^ave- our
burg and move his IauiiLy to W in
ston to ran a boarding house.
W e will miss him for the slabs' at
our woodpiles are: , getting low.
Wish he would saw uia some more
for the - winter isn’t gone yet.
Oh, these beautiful sunny days
makes us feel like old rusty shoes
look when they are shined' and
glossed up. It has been, so Idnsr
we have been housed up, that we
feel new when the sun'shines. ' ‘
Mrs. Beulah Sheek visited Mra.
Chas.' Shackleford one day la6t
week..'. : ‘ '
Mr. John Shackelford, of Rcd-
laiid. visited Mr. John W . W il
liams last Saturday and Snnday.
We are glad to see our hustling
merchants wearing Bmiles.; Makes
us feel like business is running
thpir way. W e wish all of them
success in their business for the
year 1910, for this is going to be a
hard year on us poor people and
dogs on account of short cropis last
year, - v ' V ' :
: V S m ur BiLL.
Hwse- Drowned and Mail Lost.
l is t Tuesday Mr. WatBon Low-:
erv, rural mail carrier on Konte I,
from Cana, had the -misfortune tv
l«>se his horBe and pouch of mail in
Dutchman creek. Mr. Lowery was
crossing the swollen stream on a
bridge, >hen a chunk or log came
A o a tiL g dqwn the stream, and -Ihe
hofse, Beeing' the 1Objiect, became
frightened and jnipped from the
bridgeinto ten. or fifteen feet" of
water, and was drowned before he
could be gotten out. The mail
pouch was also \rashed away, but
we understand that there was no
registered mail in the pouch.. We
sympathize with Mr. Loweiy in
the lose of bis horse, but glad that
the accident was no worse;
Marriage aad Runaway.
Mr. H . Bobert Williams and
JAiss Lula Barneycastle were mar
ried at Advance, Feb. 27th. Mr.
Williams is a brother of F. M.
Williams, of Bixby, and B. G.
Williams, of Advance.
Mr. G. \^ . PottB had a horse to
run away last Saturday evening at
Advance. : ^ ran against a . tree
and killed hiiqself.
' j ' A SUSSCBIBEB.
“l am 70 years old and travel most
of the time,” writes B. i 1. Tolson,
of Elizabethtown, Ky. “Everywhere
ipgcf I recommend -Electric:. Bitters
because I owe my excellent- health
and vitality to them. They effect a
cure every time.” They never fail
to tone the stomach, regulate the
kidneys and bowels, stimulate the
liver, invigorate the nerves and pu
rify thetlood. They work wonders
for. weak, run-down men and -wo
men, restoring strength, vigor and
health that’s a daily joy. Try them
Only 50c. Satisfaction is positively
guaranteed by-C. Cf Sanford;
Concord Druggist Goes to Coolee-
: mee Apiil lst.
Concord, Feb. 28,—Mr. W . D,
Turner, the well-known druggist
of this city, head prescription clerk
at M. L. Maxwell’s drug store for
the past several years, has resign
ed his position to take effect A pr.
1st, and on that date he and bis
family will leave for Cooleemee,
where he will have charge of. the
handsome hew drug store that will
lie opened at that place. Cootee
mee has grown to be quite a lively
mill village of more than 3,000
people and has never had the con
veniences afforded by a first^ass
pharmacy; A-.-handsome brick
store has been erected, elegant fix
tures have been ordered and the
latest and most modern soda foun
tain will be installed.
Probably Fatally Burned.
Harmony Cor; Stdt^sville Landmark.
: Miss Beulah ' Gaither, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Gaither,
who live nea? H arm ony,; fainted
while sitting before' the fire Feb.
25th. and fell into the fire. Mr.
Gaither, w^o had been Qnt only a
few seconds, came fn and found1
her tace in > th e . lire. He pulled
her gut as quick as he could, Dr.
Journey was: sent for and every-
^ing.iabein^: ^ne„-thafr can toe
3 one, b u tit: iff 'feaied her burns
will prove fatal. !Ir. and- Mrs.
Gaither are almost prostrated oyer
fe^e accident. .
I People look upon & 6-footer who
weighs oyer 200 as^a big man—un-
tif he proves that he’s little. \
To Our SuBscribers. .
We are not ini the habit of calling
on our subscribers for money, but.
we haye*«^hi^: the'point that we
feel constrained to ask for a share
of. your consideration. Not that we
need the money of course, because
editors never need money. Our gro-
eerymari js always glad to feed \ us
free of charge while'the dry goods
merchants and clothiers are anxious -
to have us draw on them for our
needs when it suits us to do so. The
man from whom we rent is also glad
to extend us the free use of his
building, while ink and paper houses
are vieing with -each other to see
who can furnish us the most stodk
free of charge. Our printers are
also falling, over themselves to work
for us simply for the love they have
for us. It will thus be seen that we
have absolutely no use for money,
but we must confess that we some
times get to wondering how money
looks and get to actually craving
sight of the stuff. W earenotgreedy
but we would actually be glad to
have a three months subscription to.
our paper paid in advance so that
we could say that we had money.
Thmk over the matter, brethren,
arid imagine how you would feel if
you never caught sight of “the coin
of the realm” even though you had
no use for it. When you come to
town bring along twenty-five cents
and leave it with us, and we will cer
tainly thank you.—Times-Mercury.
Solomon Sbepard Recaptured.
Burlington, Feb. 28,—Solomon
Shepard, the convicted murderer
of Engineer Holt and-' who a few
weeks ago was sentenced to serye
a, 30-year term in the penitentiary
and who escaped from a railway
construction camp , near Laurin-
burg, gave the people of Alamance
a UveJy chase yestefday ;and. ,was
finally captured- andt returned- to
the. penitentiary today by Officer
Gi L. Patillo and; Deputy Sheriff
C. D. Story of Burlington. - .
In a musician’s strike the wind
instrument players are not likely
to come to blows.
I'
m b m BI
Pneumonia follows a cold^JUtiever fol-,
lows the use of Foley’s Honey !Bid uTar
which stops the cough, heals, the; longs
and expels the cold Iirom the system. Sold
by all Druggists,-
W ith your land wheh for the
safe of saving a few dollars
you use a Srtilizer whose
only recommendation is its
analysis. It requires no spe
cial knowledge to mix mate
rials tp analyses. The value
of a fertilizer lies in the ma
terials used, so as not to
over feed the plant at one
time and starve at another.1
This is why Royster brands
are so pbptilar^ Every in
gredient has its particular
work to do. T ^
years experipncb in making
goods^JforSouthern cro^s has
eoalifei'us' to IiriCiW what is
required. *
See that trade mol i'ijo a every bag
TRADE MAfilt
' t o . .
HEOtSTERED
F. & R oyiter Guano Co^
NORFOLK, VA.
THE DAVIE RECORD.
C FRANK STROUD - - Editor.
OFFICE---Second Story Angel Bmldingt Main St.
Entered at the Postoflice in Mocks
ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail
matter, March 3.1903.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One Year, in Advance........................50cSix Months, in Advance.....................25c
WEDNESDAY, M a rc h 9, 1910.
OURMOTTO. ~
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 coining morn?
Let liars fear, let cowards shrink,
Let traitors turn away;
Whatever we have dared to think
That dared we also say.”
It is a little early yet to predict,
but from the looks of the blackber
ry briars there is going to be a rous
ing crop this year.
The roads are not more than hub
deep with mud at the present w rit
ing, but court is coming and a little
work will be done on them to pre
vent indictments.
When you come to town, . call in
and see our new shop up-stairs in the
Angel building, opposite Hunt’s
Cash Grocery. We are always glad
to see our friends and enemies when
they come to town.
The Record is more than glad to
know that Holton loses the district
attorney’s office, which he has held
for twel ve years. Judge Adams gets
the phini, ami we trust that lie will
fill the office with credit to himself
and to the party he represents.
fruits. There ought to be canner
ies all over the piedmont and moun
tain sections of the State. They
would add greatly to the net profits
of the farms in the way of establish
ing demagd for much that the farms
produce which novy goes to waste.
With factories for canning fruits
and vegetables located throughout
this section the farmers would, pick
up. without cost and with little la
bor, many a dollar which is now lost
fo--them. These canneries would
bring thousands of dollars annually
into the State and would keep at
home many more dollars which are
now sent away for goods canned
elsewhere.—Charlotte Observer.
in this section will learn nob to
write letters after awhile from the
serious trouble it’s causing.
Miss Mcekie Blackwelder spent
last Friday night with Miss Moiiie
Lowery.
Mrs. Meadie Danner visited her
parents this week.
Messrs. Fate Graves and Thoin
as Lakey made a Iiusiness trip to
Winston this week.
A ’phone line is being rnn from
Lone Hickory to B. R. Stcelman’B.
L it t l e C o u n t r y G i r l .
The people of Davie county are.
not going tii trade much with the
merchants who do not advertise ' in
..their home papers. Show us a inan
who is Ion stingy to advertise, ami
we will show you a man whose stock
of goods is fast becoming shelf-worn.
A sign hung in a conspicuous place
in a store ir, a North Carolina town
reads: “ Man is made of dust. Dust
settles. Are you a man?” —Ex.
That identical sign stared us • in
the .face from the counter of a store
in this city for many moons, but wo
believe it has been laid away. Lots
of our subscribers must have been
made out of mud.
“I am looking for a solid demo
cratic delegation in 'Washington next
year,” declared a. well-known visit
ing lawyer-politician to a Cliarlottc
Observer man a'fow days ago!
That same lawyer was looking for
the solid delegation last year,^but it.
got side-tracked; The weather bu
reau looked fop fair weather the day
Taft was inaugurated, but’they also
got left. /
If the business men of. Mocksviile
have any grit', or back'-bone about
them, we. will get. a canning factory.
Only two thousand dollars'additional
capital is needed to put, this factory
in operation.. It is a dead town in-
deed that will let such am opportun
ity as this slip th rough their '; grasp.
No other factory means so much to
the; farmers of Davie county, and to
the people of'other nearby counties.
It is a bad sign to see so many
young boys loafing on the streets r f
any town. We are glad that Moekc-
ville hasn’t got many of that class,
but she could get along all right
with less. Parents should keep their
children oIT the public streets as
much as possible, as it has never yet
helped to elevate a child’s character
Py mixing’with all classes and con
ditions of people who while away
their time hanging around the pub
lic streets and thehusiness houses.
The Mocksville Record is urging
the business men of that town to
get busy and secure a canning fac
.tory. ■ Only $2,000 is lacking in- the
amount necessary. J^pcksvillev. v,e
hone, will have its factory in fltre'
for next season’s - vegetables and
Reedy Creek News.
W. A. Bailey is talking of prac
ticing medicine for iiian and beast.
Milton Plott has the grip, so has
Taylor Bailey, but both are getting
better, glad to note.
James Crews was waterboiind in
D aviethreedays last week and
spent the thiee nights with- his
good old friends T. J, Ellis, J. W.
Jones and W. A. Bailey. You
know he had a good time and plen
ty to eat.
Mrs. J. S. Hege spent part of
last Thursday with Mrs. F. Crotts.
Mr. H. J. Eiinuierinan was in
Davie last Thursday on business.
Those who have handed in- cash
lor The Record this week are: J.
3. Hege1 D. K. ami J. L .; Nifong,'
Mrs. John Potts and ADiias Hill.
Thanks, ladies :md gentlemen.
■Winter must be over. A John
subscribed for The Repord and a
dove 'saiig the same day last week.
The Davidson Dispatch says we
are making the north and west
rich by. buying meat, wheat, corn,
etc., of them. How about licker?
HiKi found a post card in the
road last week that says “ hello old
gal, meet me at the creek tomor
row and we will go a fishing.” .' Be
ashamed. Pay two cenls or: go
and see her. - !
H iK i.
Old Kappa.
Messrs. Mduroe and ,Tiiu Cartner
and Will Harper made a business
trip to Statesville last week.
Mrs. J . J ^Starrette spent some
tim e with.her daughter. Mrs. \V.
L. Harper recently.
Mrs. Mump Wilson and Mrs. J.
D. Cartiier visited at J, A. La-
pisb’s recently.
Mr. G. M. Wilgou made a busi
ness trip to Statesvilie recently.
Mrs. W ill Harper and children
and mother, Mrs. J, J; Starrette;
were the guests of Mrs. Jim Jones
Saturday. .
A. F. Campbell and family visi
ted at the pleasant home of Mr,
Jim Caituer’s'recently.
Mrs. Jim Smiih visited her moth
er, Sirs. J. A. Lapisn, Thursday.
Little Miss Ethel Wilson spent
some tune with her sister, Mrs. WL
F. H. Ketchie recently.
Mr. Jim Smith made a .business
trip to W iustou Jast week.-
Mr. Bob McDaniel and wife and
little grand-daughter visited at'
Mr. W ill McDaniel’s, of Rowan,
Friday.
Mr. Bill -W7IlIiams is spending
some time with his son at K an
napolis. -i
.. .Mrs. Alice Peacock spent some
time with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John West recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott- Smoot are
very poorly at this writing.
Messrs. Chill Henly and Henry
Turner made a business.trip to our
burg recently.
Messrs. June Griffith and Tom
McDaniel were m our berg recently.
The school dosed at Davie A-
cadcniy Tuesday. ■
E icnu T a j .
Cana News.
Haulujg logs and making plant
beds is-the order ot the day
M rs.-Susau Naylor is still suf
fering very much from vaccination.
Mrs. R. L. Griflith has been on
the tuck list for quite a while, blit
is improving some.
Mr. U 1 CvGrnhb was married to
a Miss Blalock, of near Statesville,
last. Wednesday.
, o. Hunter vis
ited aW n. GriffithsS.imlay.
V,-H^cLpn SoinefdJithe young men;
Jurors For Spring Coart.
The following jurors were drawn
Monday for tlie Spring term of
court which convenes in this city
Monday, April Bh, 1910:
J. D. Furchee, J. P. Foster, L.
B'. Walker, W. L. Crews, \V. H.
Foote, C; D. Lefler, F. H. Bahu-
son, Milton G. Hendrix, _J. W.
Felker, John R. McClamroeh, B.
B. Stonestreet, J. D. Collette, W.
H. LeGrande, J. B. Johnstone,
W. C. W hite. L. M. Smith, F. G
W hilley, H. T, Brenegar, J. L.
Glasscock, C L. McClamroeh, W.
B. Barneycastle, W. H. Aaron, G.
A .-Koontz, Robert Sai'riet, F, E.
Danner, S. V.. Furehes, E. E. Vo-
gler, John H. Seats, W. A. Owen,
John A . Blackwelder, Geo. A.
Everhart, D. L, .Lowery, Jesse M.
Richardson, W. A. Griffin, T. M.
Smith, David Myers.
■ No.jury was drawn for the se
cond week, as it wasn’t deemed
necessary.
F. L. Carter, who holds a position
as clerk in Crews’ store, at Advance,
was taken seriously ill the first of
last week, but has recovered suffi
ciently so that he was taken to his
home Friday. We hope for Frank
a speedy recovery. There is not a
more clever and obliging young man
to be found in the county than he,
and his friends are numbered by
the score.
As usual, several articles came in
too late for publication this week,
among them being Harmony , items
and: Smith Grove news. They ' will
appear in next week’s paper.
There are 500 men in Davie coun
ty’ who should turn a half. dollar in
to our sanctum within the next 30
days. Many, subscriptions expired
the first of this month, and" many
before that. time. We hope every
person in the United States and the
islands of the sea, who is owing us,
will renew promptly.
A photograph tent has been pitch
ed just opposite The Record office,
where anyone can have.their beauty
struck at a reasonable price.
A. W. Ellis arid C. A. Hartman, of
Farmington, were in town Monday
on business. A
H. A. Lagle, of R, 4. and C. E.
Clayton, of R. 5. were in town Mon
day and renewed their subscriptions.
Seems to us that all the cold wea
ther isn’t over after all. The ground
hog has come to life agaip.
N. B. Dyson, of Sheffield, and J.
L. Foster, of County Line, were in
town Monday. .
Misses Flora Harding and Kate
McMahan, who have been teaching
near Hickory, passed through this
city Thursday on their way home,
near Farmington.
North Carolina , ) .In the Superior Court;:
UNTY. ( -D avie County . ( Fall Term, 1909.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION.
W A N T E D 5 ,0 0 0 F A M IL IE S
to know this wonderful home pro
tector and saver of suffering and
sickness, Vick’s Croup and Pneu
monia Salve. Without a doubt it is
the most useful discovery, of the age
25, 50 and $1. AU druggists.
E. E. Hunt, et al, Stock
holders of "Mocksville
Male and Female Acad
emy,”
vs
T. B. Bailey, et al, Trus- .
tees of Mocksville Male f
and Female Academy. >
To C. C. Sanford, J. Al Kelly, T. B. Bail
ey, A. T. Grant, W.-D. Clement1M. TtBell,
J. D. Frost, R. T. VanEaton, Benjamin
Parnell, G. E. mumford, A Henly, J. A.
Williamson, Abe Nail, B. C. Clement, H.
B. Howard, J. H. Clement, Giles Howard,
D. C. Wilson, A. Z. Taylor, J. M. Clement,
P. M. Bailey, C. A. Hall, M attie Eaton,; J.
T. Parnell, W. B. Marsh, A. M. Booe, S. A.
Woodruff, W. T. Woodruff, George W.
Sheek, W. W. Miller, Albert Foster, E. H.
Pass, W. A- Clement1 Dr. G. M. Bingham,
E. L. Gaither, L. G. Gaither and William
Griffintheirheirs1 executors, adm inistrar
tors, legatees, devisee’, assignees and as
signs and distributees; you and each oi
you- are hereby notified th at an action
entitled as above has been commenced in
tlie Superior Court of Davie county for the,
purpose of selling the following tract or1
parcel of land situate in Mocksville, N. C.,
adjoining the lands of W. R. Clement and:
others, known as the Mocksville M aleand
Female Academy property, containing a-
boiit two acres more or lessi The said de
fendants their heirs, executors, assignees,
assigns, legatees, devisees, distributees
and administrators will further take no
tice that on or abuut the 1st day of Sep
tember, ,1885, the plaintiffs together with:
C. C. Sanford, J. A. Kelly, A T .Grant, T.‘
B. Bailey, W. B. Clement, M. T. Bell, J. B.;
Frost, R. T. VanEaton, Benjamin Pafnell,;
G. Mumford, A. Henly, Abe" Nail, ‘ J. AV
Williamson, B. C. Clement, H. B. Howafd.;
J. H. Clement, Gi'es Howard, D. C. WilV
son, A. Z. Taylor, J. M.. Clement, P. M.
Baiiey1C- A- Hall, M attie Eaton, J. T.;
Parnell, W. B. March, A M. Booe;’ S.4 Av
Woodruff, W. T. Woodruff, Geo. W. Sheek,'
W. W. Miller, A bert Foster, E. Hv Pass,:
W- A, Clement, Dr. G. M. Bingham, E, L.
Gaither, L. G. Gaither and William Grif
fin formed a joint* stock compariy Or co
partnership for the purpqse; of establish
ing and m aintaining an Academy for. tlie,
male and female children of Mocksvflle'
and vicinity; and the said ,parties above.;
mentioned, their heirs, assignees, assigns;
legatees, distributees; executors, devises
and adm inistrators-are required to appear
at the next term of the Superior Court -oi
said County to be held on the fourth Mon--
day after the first Monday in March, 1910,-
it being the 4th day of April, 1910, at the
Court House in said county in. Mocksville,
N. C., and answer or demur to the com
plaint in said action or the-plaintiffs will
apply to the court for the relief demand-1
ed in said complaint. This the 2nd day
of March, 1910: A. T. Grant, - -
■ Clerk. SupetiorCourt.-
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. rn. to 2 p. m. '
ADVANCE, Thursday, 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, March 7th, all day.
COUNTY LINE, Tuesday, March 8th, 11 o’clock a. m. to 12 m.
CALAIIALN, Tuesday, March 8th, I o’clock p: m. to 2 p. m.
H- G HUNTER’S STORE, Wednesday, March 9th, 11 o’clock a. m. to 12 m.
, SHEFFIELD, Wednesday, March 9th, I o’clock p m to 2 p m.
• JERUSALEM, Thursday, March lOth. l I o’clock a m to 12 m ' -
COOLEEMEE, Dr. Lowery’s office, Thursday, March IQth1 I o’clock p m. to 2 p m.
SMITH GROVE, Fnday, March U th, 10 o’clock a m to 2 p m. •■■■■
MOCKSVILLE, Saturday, March 12th, all day. ’’
MOCKSVILLE, Monday, March 14th, all day. •
BlXBY, Tuesday, March 15th, 2 o’clock p. m. to 3 p. m.
Women’s Secrets
There is one inan in the United States who has perhaps heard
inere seCrets'than any other man or woman in the
m °v?trv These secrets are not secrets of guilt or shame, but
ffi“ se7rets Ofsuffering1 and^they have been confided to Dr.
B V Pierce in the hope and expectation of advice and help.
Th»t few of these women have been disappointed in their ex-
is Droved by the fact that ninety-eight per cent, of
S rw om en treated by D r. Pieroe have been absolutely and
Sltnieffier cured. Such a record Would be remarkable if the
c a s e f r i e a t " r e numbered: by hundreds only. But when
that record applies to the treatm ent of more than half-a- mil
lion women, in a practice of over 40 years, it is phenomenal,
and entitles D r. Pierce to the gratitude accorded Ium by women, as the Srsl
specialists in the treatm ent of women_sff iwases. . 1 o£
Every sick woman may consult D r. Pierce by letter, absolutely
charge. AU replies are mailed, sealed in perfectly plain envelopes,
any printing or advertising whatever, upon them . W rite without fear as
out fee; to W orld’s D ispensaryM edical Association, D r. S . V. Pierce, Pr".?'
Buffalo, N . Y . • ’’
B R . P IE R C E ’S F A V O R IT E PR E SC R IPqriO K
W o m e n S t r o s x ^
filioSs.
The Davie Record, The Toledo B lad e
a n d The Yellow Jacket ail three papers
one year for only one dollar.
% GENTLEMEN’S SUITS
fsHOUm BE DRY CLEANED.
$
*
■f
*
$
4*
&
&
*■
Your w inter suit, before you put it away for the summer,^
should be sent to us for a thorough cleaning. We’ll return^
it in such condition that it will keep safely, and be ready for4
wear again when w anted. 4
-'YiF-V %Your last summer’s suit, that you will soon bring out for
w ear again,'should also be sent to. us. We will freshen and 4
brighten it up so it will appear as neat and fresh as when 4
first worn. Also all-kinds of family work.
E. E TiUNT, Jr.,
4
4
4
4--
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
CharlotteSteamLaundry,
Launrderers^Djrers and Cleaners to tL$ Particular People.
-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 receints
after March 15th.
I ’ * 'J -
J-L. SHEEK,
is often a last
ing one, and while
clothes do not make
the man they go far
first impression a good one.
Our Spring Suits are just
arriving, and in them we com
bined both style and quality*
We can give you a suit that
looks well, wears well and fits
well.
Shoes, Shirts, Hats, Ties-8
Y ..v- \ . V. " ' V.’’ -Y- •• ' --
in fact everything you need caff
be bought from us.
Let us dress you up fCf
Easter.
G. C. SanfordSoiis Co.
the DAV
ItRGEST CIRCULA
EVER PUBUSHE!
A R R IV A Lof^
GOINI
No. 26No. 28
Lv. Mc
Lv. Mo
GOING
Lv. Mo
Lv. Mo
LOCAL AND
Spring has hit
Gotton is 14i
Eggs are only
The ground he
Pureharness
W. S. Boyd,' ei
town Saturday,
Mocksville no-i
jnore on the wa;
W. A. Bailey,
our streets Mom
Come to see tl
at
. g . A. Sheek n
to Salisbury Iasl
Mrs. H. S. St:
is visiting relati
If it’s Shoes, ?
North Cooleeme
E. T Atkinso
see us Saturday,
John C. Hend
town Saturday,
editor,
Nice line lace
Chas. P. Hari
in town Frida;
business.
Mrs. W. T.
last week from
Winston.
For Sale.—A
three years old
Thompson, R *
James Fry a
quite ill. with ’
to note.
This section
vere wind arid
day night.
i Nice lirieem
Miss Essie M
latives and fr
last’week.
T. C. Hudso
in town Thur-
pleasant call.
Novelty bra5
Misses Mari
spent Thursda
ston shopping.
Dr. W. C.
day .from a v5
East Berid.
Nice line dr
A goodly n
Sn town Sat
Teacher’s me
We ar«
B. Whitli
home in
Dress i
Miss Mary
spent Sunday
of Miss Mary
nyson,
in this
Baili
buy yg
Sprii
a fierc
some f
The
US
, o b so lu telv x
en v elo p es, 2 0 lt
w ithout fea; .°utI V P- as w >th. *• V . Pierce, P re u ^
THE DAVIE record.
"^kT CIRCULATON OF ANY PAPER
pitn PUBLISHED IN DAVlE COUNTY.
.^ v lL of PASSENGER trains
going n o r t h .
na Lv. Mocksville 10:18 a. m.
No-^ i v Mocksville 1:18p .m.
No> GOING SOUTH.
07 Lv. M o c k s v ille 3:34 p.m .
N0- it L v M o c k s v il le 6:13 p. m
No. _______
^nd 'person I l news .
Springhas hit us.
jpoooooo oooq &q boooooocc
are you a SUBSCRIBER to
The
Union Rephblican
Winston-Salem, N. C.?
are nPt' become one TO-BAY
I Address THE UWON REPUBLICAN! ° [ 80—L. Wlnston-Salemj N. C.
SOQOOGOGOGQt
Gotten is 14i cents-
Eggs are only 18 cents.
The ground hog is dead.
Pure harness oil at Holton Bros.
W S. Boyd, of Calahaln, was in
town Saturday.
Mocksville now has 22 stores and
niore on the way.
Vf A. Bailey, of Advance, was on
0Ur streets Monday.
Come to see the coffee perculator,
Jt Bailey & Martin’s.
G. A. Sheek made a business trip
to Salisbury last week.
Mrs. H. S. Stroud, of Statesville,
is visiting relatives in this city.
If it’s Shoes, The 0. C. Wall Co.,
North Cooleemee, have them.
E. T. Atkinson, of R. 3, was in to
see us Saturday, and made us grin,
John C. Hendrix, of Bend, was in
tovn Saturday, and remembered the
editor,
Nice line laces at
Bailey & M artin s.
Chas. P. Harden, of Graham, was
in town Friday and Saturday bn
business.
Mrs. W. T. Woodruff returned
last week from a visit to relatives in
Winston.
For Sale.—A pair of young mules
three years old. Apply to H. A.
Thompson, R. 3, Mocksville, N. C.
James Fry and son Joe, are both
quite ill with ’grippe, we are sorry
tonote.
This section was visited by a se
vere wind and electric storm Satur
day night.
Nice line embroideries at
Bailey & Martin’s.
Miss Essie McClamroch visited re
latives and friends in Greensboro
last‘week,
T. C. Hudson, of Cooleemee,. was
in town Thursday and gave us a
pleasant call.
Noveltybraids for trimmings at
Bailey & Martin’s.
Misses Marie and Helen Allison
spent Thursday afternoon in Win
ston shopping.
Dr. W. C. Martin returned Mon-
dayirom a visit to his father at
East Bend.
Nice line dress shirts at
Bailey & Martin’s.
A goodly number of teachers were
in town Saturday attending the
Teacher's meeting.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs. J.
B Whitley remains very ill at her
home in this city.
Dress shirts 39c. at
Bailey & Martin’s.
MissMary Mingus, of Winston,
sPont Sunday in this city, the guest
of Miss Mary Hunt.
Miss Beulah Vernon, of near Ten
nyson, visited relatives and friends
>n this city last week.
Bailey & Martin is the place to
boy your shoes.
Spring hit us last Wednesday with
a ®erce thunder shower, followed by
some fine summer weather.
The cotton mill at Cooleemee, was
c osed d°wr' several days last week
°n account of high water.
Dome and see our line white goods.
Bailey & Martin’s.
Mrs. E. H. Pass returned Thurs-
ny from an extended visit to her
oaoghter in South Carolina.
inM ^?mP'ete line of gents furnish-
B JLa woy,s on hand at rock-bottom
S g niJ e O.C. WaU Co., North
. tj' heck, of near Lexington,
a., m b°wn Thursday on business
Save us a pleasant call.
'omnLl?6 0Tf Tnter dress Soods 1Son von.« Ijet uS save you money
Vfan r ne^ t Purchase. Tae 0 . C. 3119°-, North Cooleemee.
G V6 S V on* to note bhe illness of
ter ' Walker, who lives nearf*0eiP
v He is not expected to live. ‘
Morgan Call, of Galahaln, R. I,
was in town Saturday, and while
here subscribed for The Record.
B. I. Anderson, of R. 3, and T. A.
Hutchins, of R. 2, were in town Sat
urday, and gave us a pleasant call.
J. A. Daywalt1 of near County
Line, gave us a pleasant call Satur
day, and renewed his subscription,
Nice line men’s and ladies hosiery
a® Bailey & Martin’s.
W. T. Cope, of Cooleemee, was in
town Saturday and handed us a frog
skin, for which he has our profound
thanks.
Editor Clark, of the Herald, who
.has been laid up for some time with
blood poison in his arm, is able to be
out again.
Albert Green left Monday evening
for Canada. W eare sorry to lose
Mr. Green, and hope ' that he will
decide to return soon.
Nice line oxfords at
Bailey & Martin’s.
W. S. and F. F. Walker, of Kappa,
spent Sunday in this city at the bed
side of their sister, Mrs. J. B. Whit
ley, who is quite ill.
Yourneighbor trades with us, why
not you. Call and inspect our mam
moth stock. TheO. C. Wall Co.,
North Cooleemee.
Roy Holthouser is spending a few
days vacation with relatives and
friends among the mosquitoes and
wilds of South Carolina.
Be sure to examine our spring
line dress goods before you buy.
Bailey & Martin. ,
Our clever townsman and merch-i
ant, R H. Rollins, has purchased 96
acres of land lying hear Ijames X
Roads, from G. W. Green.
The only department store in the;
county. Our prices are right. Gome,;
see, and be convinced. The 0. C.
Wall Co., North Gooleemee.
Spencer LeGrange, ; of Wilming
ton, Traveling Auditor of the A. C.
L. R’y, spent Wednesday and Thurs
day in thi3 city, the guest of W. H.
LeCrande.
WeselI the famous Virginius and
SweetBrier Shoes—the Jkind that
make your feet smile. The Ov C.
WallCo., North Cooleemee.
County Commissioners were in ses
sion Monday, and among other busi
ness, drew the jury for April court,
which appears elsewhere in today’s
paper.
FOR SALE—53 acres of land near
Oak Grove church, y. Three room
house on farm, $12 per acre. 39
acres, near Mocksville, on Elisha
creek, $15 per acre. 'Apply toJ. L. Sheer .
J. T. Baity returned Wednesday
from the North, where he purchas
ed a complete . line of spring and
summer goods, for his mammoth
store in this city.
FOR SALE—A few thoroughbred
Duroc pigs, eligible for registration
For prices, call on or addressJ. Wi Etchison,
36-2t Cana, N. C.
A fter twenty-one years of faith
ful service as headmaster of the Sa
lem Boys’ school, Prof. James F.
Brower will, on July I, sever his
connection with that school and will
become principal of- the Clemmons
school, succeeding the Rev. James
E. Hall, who will, however, continue
at Clemmons as pastor of the Mora
vian congrenation there.—Winston
Journal.
Let me take your measure for a
new spring or summer suit. I re
present the Spencer-Tracy Co., New
York’s greatest tailors. Office at the
chair factory. C.-C Cherry.
end ladies straw hats cheap
Bailey & Martin’s. - -
- You should subscribe for
THE COURIER, Asheboro, N.
C., one of the oldest and
best of weeklies in the State.
Special Campaign Rates.
W rite for particulars.
Address,
THE COURIPV
No. ItO. Asheboro, N. C.
_ C C. Craven, of Route 2, moved
into the Saunders house on Sanford
Ave., Monday. Wegladlywelcome
tnem to our town. .?j
to ^lack Berkshire pig
BaBtS r a ssis is?
M K JsrtNbrGnotlww
J. B. Willson, of Harmony, was in
town Friday and Saturday. He re
ports Miss Beulah Gaither, who was
so seriously burned a week or so ago,,
as being somewhat improved, with a
chance of recovery.
The Farmers’ Union held their re
gular monthly meeting in the old
court house Saturday. This organi
zation is doing much for the county,1
and every farmer should join them,
and thus help the good work along.
Mrs. CorneliaBrown, of Coolee
mee, died Monday morning, after a
lingering illness. Mrs. Brown was
a consistant member of the Metho
dist church, and was about 86 years
of age. Sheleavesseveralsons and
daughters, among them being our
townsmen, C. S. and M. D. Brown.
The Record extends sympathy to-the bereaved ones.
There were a good many people in
town Monday.
License have been issued to the fol
lowing couples since our last issue:
F. A. Smith to Miss Lessie Miller,
Ed Weaver to MissBlanche Laird.
Jacob Cornatzer, aged 85, of Cor-
natzer, died Sunday, after a linger
ing illness of two years. Mr. Cor
natzer was one of Davie’s oldest
citizens, and a gopd main. His body
was laid to rest Monday.
There will be a farmers’ meeting
at Liberty school Saturday night.
Interesting speakers will be present.
Every farmer who can is urged to
be present, as this meeting will be of
great importance to them.
Ground is being broken fora new
wooden business house, 36x40. feet,
which is being erected by W. A.
Weant. on his lot on Depot street.
The building will be used for a store
and a harness shop. J. L. Holton
will run the harness shop and we im-
^ derstand that R. M. Ijames will put
I in a stock of groceries in the other
! side of the building. We gladly wel-
; come this new enterprise, but we-
I want to see some factories next.
Made 41 Bales of Cotton
With Only One Mule
Read in our Farmers* Year Book or Almanac for 1910 how a planter in Terrell County, Georgia*
maae 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
$2,098.47 for this crop. You can do it too
—v" ' By Using. ...
Virginia-Carolina
Fertilizers
IiberallylCOmbined with careful seed selection, thorough-
cultivation, and a fair season. Ask your fertilizer dealer
for a copy of this free book, or write us for one. Be
suIeTou “aul home only Virginia-Carolina FertiUzera
Mail ut thie Coupon
V ik gini X C arolina Cnsm ical
Company *.
Fleaie send me a copy of your 1910
Fanners* Year Book free of cost. .
M u a e ........... . . . . . . . . . . . .
Town»»»»v..»««. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
State. ...................................
SA L ES -O FFICES s
Richmond, Va. Atlanta, Ca.Norfolk, Va. Savannahi Ga.
Columbia, S. C. ; s
Durham, N .C .
Winston-Salem, N. C*
Charleston, S. C. -
Baltimore, Md.
Columbus, Ga,
Montgomery, Ala.
Memphis, Tenn.
Shreveport, La, '
Qilite 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 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 IOe. per yard up.
New Percales.
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. You wili experience little difficulty m
getting desired patterns here.
All 36 inches wide, 10 and 12| cents per yard.
New Ginghams.
New Gingham and Ghambray. Unusually pretty 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.
Will be in soon—in plenty of time—so wait for the showing1
You will not be disappointed.
•
Of course the high price that cotton has been bringing, will
naturally cause sharp advances In many lines. Remember,
we w ereonthe watch and bought before new prices were
made.
J. T. BAITY.
MqqKSVILtE, - N. C.
m m ssM BM nr- ^ «1?%
I-
WBRoa
_____«
Many a serious sickness has been checked in time by the
judicious use of
THEP FOODWhiskey
As a healthful tonic for home use or a wholesome stimulant m
case of accidents or sudden illness, it has no equal. No hom e should b e v ith o u t it. Its m oderate use is highly beneficial to those who are ailing
and it wiU increase the rigor of those who are well. G enuine SUNNY BROOK P ure Food W hisker is U. S. S tandard (!«•% ) proof and every
bottle bears the ‘‘G overnm ent G reen S tam p " showing th e conect age and measure
SDNNY BROOK DISTILLERY CO.; JeB etson C o.; E y .
FULL
BY EXPRESS PREPAID
SEND YOUR ORDER TO
H. Clarke & Sons, Inc., 1205 E. Main St., Richmond. Va
LAZARUS-GOODMAN CO., Roanoke, Va
SHIPPED IN PLAIN BOXES. SEND REMinANCE WITH YOUR ORDER.
NO GOODS SHIPPED C.O.D.
IPS
CROUP Illfi
W aTneuhoniasaive
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.
Vick’s Family Remedies Co., Greensboro, N. C.,
Write for Beautiful Illustrated Cat
a l o g of HARVARD PIANOS
and price list. Cash or easy pay
ment plan if desired.
DAYTON PIANOS.
TheDaytonPiano for $250. The best
$250 Piano in the world.
TH E EVERETT PIANO
The Artists7 Ideal. Grands and Uprights.
B R JARRETT,
LARGEST DEALER IN THE STATE.
207 S. Main S t Salisbury, N. C.
WE HAVE OUR SPRING
LINE GOODS IN.
AAAAAAAAAA
Dress Goods, Percales, White Goods.
40 inch Lawn I Oo. Butcher’s Linen, Dresa Linens, Lmoiae the popular goods for
this season. Laces, embroideries, ’vool batiste, noisily oia.ds for trimmings. Coio-
tier cloth, stnpes and tans. A ilcheapastheoneapesL Also mattm g IS to -Co.
per yard We also nave a lot o goods >ve are oftermg at tne foliomng prices.
IBc- Outings, all shades, now 8 cents, for cash only.
2Sc- Voil to go at 10 cents, for cash only.
26c. Ladies pants, is cents for cash onry. ..... •BOc. Men’s Dress Shirts, 89 cents for cash only. -
I OlLysird Blue and Tan cloth; SI inches, 78c. Ior cnsh only.
1-25 Lawn shirts, 90 cents for cash only.
We carry hoes, cultivators and cultivator points, double plows and
dross cut saws, forks, shovels and plow handles. Comeandsee our I’ei -
culator Coffee and Tea Pot. The very thing to make good coffee.
Gome and see our line before you buy. We have no advance prices on
account of-high-priced cotton, and we know we can save you money.
Yours to serye,
- MI ey & Mfetin,
I
• Ij.y I
II
I
tip I
'l..|
I
99
The Editorial Boots.
Says tbe Billvilleranner: “ U hrie
we wete seated in our sane uni
smoking tbe pipe ot peace, and
resting onr weary feet, encased on
Iy in socks, in onr window, tbe
sheriff stole softly in and levied on
our boots, which stood on the floor
at our side. W earenow congrat
ulating ourself that we were wear
ing our shirt and trousers at the
time, and that we are still in pos
session of our hat, which we can
piss around to take up a collec
tion.” —Atlanta Constitution.
When a favored yoimg man at
tempts to kiss a girl she seldom
carries resistance to the point of
actual success.
No Substitute.
Accept no substitute for Foley's Honey
and Tar. It is the best and safest rem
edy for coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles. Contains no opiates and
harmful drugs. Remember the name,
Foley’s Honey and Tar, and accept no
substitutes. Sold by all Druggists.
Some men think they are ambit
ious, when they are only discon
tented.
Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case -of Kidney or Bladder trouble that
not beyond the reach of medicine. No
medicine can do more. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Mr. Taft says tbe W hite House
is a lonesome place, but Mt. Bryan
says he likes lonesomness.—Ex.
A Night Alarm.
Worse than an alarm of fire at night is
the metallic cough of croup. Careful moth
ers keep Foley’s Honey and Tar in the
house and give it at the first sign of dan
ger. Foley's Honey and Tar has saved
many little lives. No. opiates. Sold by
all Druggists.
Cottoq may be king, but the bog
is a long ways from being a private
cheap citizen just at this stage of
thegam e.
Would- Have Cost Him His Life
OscarBowman, Lebanon, Ky., writes:
“I have used Foley's Kidney Remedy and
take great pleasure in stating it cured me
permanently of kidney disease which cer
tainly would have cost, me my life." Sold
by all Druggists.
A woman manages to derive
lot of pleasure from bargain sales
k.v purchasing something she does
not need.
Stubborn as Mules
are liver and bowels sometimes; seem
to balk without cause. Then there’s
trouble —Loss of Appetite—Indiges
tion, Nervousness, Despondency,
Headache. But such troubles fly
before Dr. King’s New Life Pills,
the world’s best Stomach and Liver
remedy. So easy. 25c. at C. C. San
ford’s.
A dog’s bark isn’t as bad as
bite, bnt it. IaBts longer.
bis
AnAwfulEruption
of a volcano excites brief interest,
and your interest in skin eruptions
will be as short, if you use Buck-
len’s Arnica Salve, their quickest
cure. Even the worst boils, ulcers,
or fever sores are soon healed by it.
Best for Burns. Cuts. Bruises, Sore
Lips, Chapped Hands, Ghilblainsand
Piles. It gives instant relief. 25c.
at C. C. Sanford’s.
Money don’t talk long before
begins to brag.
Chamberlainis Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to
women suffering from chronic con
stipation, headache, biliousness, diz
ziness, sallowness of the skin and
dyspepsia. Sold by C. C. Sanford
Son Co. -
The greatness of many a man
due to inherited money.
is
Fully nine out of every ten cases
of rheumatism is simply rheumatism
of the muscles due to cold or damp,
or chronic rheumatism, neither of
which require any internal treat
ment. ALlthatisneeded to afford
relief is the free application of Cham
berlain’s Liniment. Give it a trial.
You are certain to be pleased with
the quick relief which it affords.
Sold by G. G. Sanford Son Co.
Many people want assistance—
and a few really need it.
Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most successful. Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy acts on this
plan. It loosens the cough, relieves
the lungs, opefts the secretions and
aids nature in restoring the ? system
to'a healthy condition. Sold by C.
C. Sanford Son Co.
Wiiere Are They?, .
The printer’s dollars—-where are
they? A dollar here and a -dollar
there, scattered over numerous
small towns all over the country,
miles and miles apait—how shall
they be gathered together? Come
home, ye truants to tby ftther’s
house; ye are wanted. Come here
in single file, column or platoon—,
so that the printer may send thee
forth again to battle for him and
vindicate bis credit. Reader, it
yon discover a stray dollar around
your premises send him home ten
derly, for he art ours. We would-
also ask yon to be sure you haven’t
a couple of printer’s dollars stick
ing about your clothes.—Ex.
A girl graduate thus described
the manner in which a goat but
ted a boy out of the yard: “ He
hurled the previous end of his ah
atomy against the boy’s afterwards
with an earnestness and velocity
which, backed by the ponderosity
of the goat’s avoirdnpois, import
ed a momentum that was not re
laxed until he had landed on ter
ra firma beyond the pale of Ihe
goat’s jurisdiction.”
But a divorce usually COBts less
than a suit for breach of promise,
Areyou frequently hoarse? Do
you have that annoying tickling in
your throat? Doesyour cough am
noy you at night, and do you raise
mucus in the morning? Do you
want relief? If so, take Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy and you will
be pleased. Sold by C. C. Sanford
Son Co.
Occasionally a man who is open
to convietior is shut up in jail.
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe, sure and reliable,
and have been praised by thousauds
of women who have been restored to
health through their gentle aid and
$qrative properties. Sold by C. C.
Sanford Son Co.
Some people save their money to
show off their economy.- ,
DEAFNFfiS CANNOl BE CURED
by local applications, as they can
uot reach the diseased portion ol
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition oi
tlie mucous liningof the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is. inflamed
yon have a rumbling sound or im
perfect hearing, and when it is en
tirely closed, Deafnessls the result,
and unless the. inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal conditiou, hearing
will be destroyed forever; "nine ca
sea out of ten are caused by ;Catarrh
which is nothing but an inflamed
condition of tbe mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dol
lars for any case of Deafness (caus
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by H all’s Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Notice.
By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned as
Commissioner, will sell at public auction at the Court Hc-iise in Mocksvllle, N. C., on
Monday, the 4th day of April; -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, on the south by. the lands of Casper Sain, Jr., and on the west by the
lands of W. G. Allen, containing 230 acres
more or less, and known as tbe "Lanier nlaee." Said lands will be resold for par
tition. Terms: One-third cash, one-third m six months, and one-third in twelve
months, or all cash at tbe option of the purchaser, notes for deferred payments bearing interest irom day of sale and ti
tle reserved until the whole purchase money is paid. This Feb. 2Sth, 1910.
E . L. G aither , Commissioner.
State of N orth Carolina ,
D avie County .
') In the Super- ( ior Court Be-
i fore A-T. ■' Grant,. Clerk.
NOTICE OF
fa ile d In H e a lth
“My mother died six years ago,” writes Miss Ruth
Ward, of Jerseyville, 111., and left me to care for six children. I had never been strong; and this, with the shock
of her death, was too much forme.
“I failed in health. I was tired all the time and did
not want to go anywhere; nor care for-company. I had
the headache all the time and such bearing-down pains.
“A very dear friend advised me to take Cardui, as it
had done her so much good, so I commenced , to use-it
and now I am in good health.”
M? CARDUI
J 44 The Woman’s Tonic
Women’s pains are relieved or prevented and women’s
strength is quickly restored, by Cardui; the woman’s tonic.
You yourself know, best if you need it, or not
If you do need it, do not delay, but commence to use.
it at once. Every day of delay, only lets you slide further
down the hill.
Don’t wait, then, but begin to take Cardui today, for its
use, no matter how prolonged, cannot harm you and will
surely do you good.
Write to: Ladle*' Advxort Deot, Oxttaoooga Medldna Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn..
for Sputal Instruction, *nd«*-pagt book, -"Home Treatment Ior Women," seat tree. -
THE PEOPLE’S NATIONAL BANK
DR. A Z. TAYLOR,
DENTIST,
Office over Baity’s Store.
QR.-RQBT. ANDERSON;
DENTIST,
Office over Bank-of Davie
Notice.
Having qualified as executor of the will af George Felker, dec'd, notice is hereby
given to all persons holding claims against said deceased to present them to the un-
iersighed-firf payment on or before -the Uth day of-Feb. 1911, or this notice will
be plead.in bar of their recovery. Per
rons indebted to said deceased are noti
fied Unmake-immediate payment of their said indebtedness to the undersigned ex
ecutor. This Ilth day of Feb. 1910.• J. D. W a lk e r, Executor.T. B. Bailey. Attorney.
W hen a child w akes up In th e m iddle ot the
Uight w ith a severe a ttack of c ro n p as freqneutly Tia ..is, no tim e should be lo st In experim enting w ith rem edies of a doubttnl
value- . Prom pt action Is often necessary u save life. ■
C ham berlain's
C ough Reimedy
h u never been know n to failin' any case an t Ie has been in use for over one-third of a century, T here Is none b etter. I t cau be de
pended upon* Why experim ent? Itisp leasan t to ta k e and contains noJ)#nsful drug. fVcc aScents; large size, SD centaA i
Appb Trees.
Standard Winter Varieties.
5 ft. and up 4 to 5 ft. 3 tQ 4,f>
ARK. BLACK 800 400 501
WINESAP : ROO 600 500
Stayman Winesap 500, 600 30t
BEN DAVIS 200 200SUMMER PEAKMAIN , ;300 450
JOHN A. YOUNG*
Greensboro Nurseries,
Greensboro, N. C. ■
BittersSucceed -when everything else fells. In nervous prostration and female'
weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, us thousands have testified.
FOBKSDNEYiLIVER AND
STOMACH TROtIBLB
it is the best -medicine'.ever sold over a druggist’s :*olroter.
W tr r
FlOST PROOF CiIiBAGE PIANTS ^
C U A H A N T E D D T O S A T IS F Y P U R C H A S E R S ,
FSCftI THS ORIGINAL CABBAGE PLANT GROWERS. '
E.ELYJEp|YVM.EH£LD ,,.mSto, ZgjSi TXucxi^
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY,
W IN S T O N -S A L E M,N . C
CAPITAL, $300,000.00.
ASSETS A MILLION AND A HALF. Takes care cf its customers when
money is firm or easy, keeps every transactionconfidential, allows interest at 4 per cent, from date on Certificates of _Deposit, has a Savings De-
Dartifient, loans money to you., or for you, and does everything a well con
ducted up-to-date bank should do. Let usLave your business. No betterplace; You can send your deposits by mail.
JOHN W. FRIES, President. WfvL A. BLAIR, Vice-Prco. and Ccshier.
Im m
CAPITAL STOCK, $30,000.00
RALEIGH, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Pullen Building.Piedmont Ins. Bldg.
vruurnowpxisWnietoaetthesbpIaM — «t h e o n e s I b a t s e l l C o r t b s w o e s m o n e y . ' .
We sow Iliree tons of Cabbaae Seed per seasonVlitntB^Fro __W r i t e f o r f r e e e a t a i o j r o f f r o s t - p r o o f p l a n t s o f t b o b e s t v a r i e t i e s , c o n t a i n i n g v a l u a b l e i n f o r m a t i o n a b o u v C r u i t a n d ? e g e t d b l e g r o w l R ? , F r ! i e g T n C a h b tu r c P l a n t s : — I n l o t s o f 5 0 0 a t 8 1 .0 0 ; 1 ,0 0 0 t o 5-C90 $ 1 -6 0 p e r t h o u s a n d : 5 .0 0 0 t o 9,00<F$1.25 p e r t h o u s a n d ; 1 0 ,0 0 0 a n d o v e r $ 1 .0 0 p e r t h o u s a n d , i. o . b . - Y o n n g a l J i u i i L O u r s p e c i a l e x p r c f i s x a U 4 i |^ p l g o t s I s v « r y i o w »
W m . C. G eraty Co*. Box 304 m — ”* ® ^
Established 41 Years.
O y e r t w e n t y t h o u s a n d p - i n t s t l i a n & H e t h e t p e r s o o s i n t h e IH c iu te o r w o s e n d y o u r m o n e y b a c k , g e t e x t r a e a r l y c a b b a g e , 'a n d t h e y a r e
4 ' ? ° 6TOW f o i l l i n e o f S t r e w b e r r y * F r u i t t r e e s a n d o r n a m e n t a l s , r l e t i e s , c o n t a i n i n g v a l u a b l e J n f o r m a -S t-T n Intn n f RAft *«■ •< nn. < «m
THESE SCHOOLS GIVE the world’s best in modem Business
Education. Oldest Business College in North Carolina. Positions
guaranteed, backed by a written contract. No vacation. Individ
ual insstruction. We also teach Book-keeping, Shorthand, Pen
manship, by mail. Send.for Home Study rates. W rite today for
our Catalogue, Offersand High Endorsements They are free.'
Address '
KING’S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
RALEIGH, N. C., or CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Tfcrr^rrH rJrH
|MON UMENTS ANDf
I TOMBSTONES I
i ANY SIZE-ANY SHAPE-ANY COLOR.
^ Call on us, Phone us, or Write us for Designs and Prices.
* MILLER-REINS COMPANY,
T ' NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.
*
*
*
£
4
Sputherri Rai I way.
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 RD IN G F IR ST -C L A SS ACCOMMODATION
Elegant Pullman 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, D ist. Pass. Agt., J . H , Wood, Dist. Pass. Agent
Charlotte, N C, - Asheville, N. C.
S. H . H ab d w io k I ass. Traffic M gr. H : F. C a ry , Gen’l Pass. Agt
WASHINGTON, D. C.
A. A. Anderson
vs
Julia Anderson, etal ^ SALE
- By virtueofanorder made -by A T. Grant, Clerk Superior Court in the above
entitled cause, I will sell publicly for cash at the Court House door in the town of
Mocksville, Davie county, N; C., on Mon-'
day, the 4th day of April, 1010, at 12 o’clock, M., the following described property, towit:
1st. A lot known as the store house
lot situate in the forks of the WinOton and Mocksville-roads, bounded on the North
and East by the lands of A, A. Anderson and Nelson and on the South and Westr by the public road, containing 1-4 acre
more or less,-the said tract being known
as the Anderson Brothers store house lot
in the village of CaIahabv Davie County. N. C-
2nd. - The Tobacco Factory lot maehin-' ery and fixtures therein, containing 3-4
acres more or less, bounded on the East,
South and West by the lands of Nelson Anderson, said lot being known as An
derson Brothers factory lot situate in Cal- ahaln, DavieCounty1N. C. This the 28th day of February, 1910. :
- A T. G r a n t , Jr., Commissioner.
# THINK OF
Mexican Mustang Liniment
AND WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU.
Relief from piun tliat 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 rendered painless and quickly healed.
Rheumatism, Lumbago and Sciatica
robbed of their anguish and- banished forever. :
Ulcers, Old Sores and Qpen Wounds healed promptly and permanently.
The first application of Mexican Mustang Liniment 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/ .
In all cases of Sprains, Bruises or Lameness. Mexican Mustang Liniment
should be rubbed in persistently. ;
. The antiseptic qualities of. this old relia
ble household remedy make it safe and
Prices25c^50c., $1.00 per bottle. F««j.br =Ji Dnu8^LYON MFG. CO. 41 to 45 So.5th St, BROOKLYN, N.Y.
VOLUMN XI
Uncle Tob<
U nde Tobey In Hoi
The old thing
Tbe old friends P
we know d o moi
we used to see
Xhe man Ders an
past are DDknov
tion. Tbe iegr
that it would in
the old things I
X would rathe
superstitions of
infidelily of the
rather plant po
o f the moon” a
o u t” to the hot
than plant then
is in proper cod
by the ear loadl
road companies
merchants to stl
rather go into:
eight of my neil
Slaughter it anJ
juong oorselvesl
trost which basi
meat trade. 11
er see a witch
for tney were
bio persons, ar
go many murdj
rascals go scot I
The civilizatl
ja called old 1<
from th8 stand
intelligence ant
eminently abovl
ent time. Tha
Adams, C'harl|
Henry and JohJ
eluded in the cf
our schools tod|
jnent as the D
pendeDce could
man of the prei
—iWeighed' do
flicting interes
by the jealoai
which grew ou
dependence, u
present time c<
struct a Const
form, so wise
easily understq
ing iu its be a J
that adopted
which remains
of the present!
sad to contemt
while we have
cumentsleft,
triotism whicbj
ing them is
passing of the
warning of W:
well address,
ty feeling and
blind us to th
government tl
the form of a
is gone.
Our m aterij
stripped our
In the mad raj
getting iurtha
The love of g
onr hearts th
ne8B. Even
Poor are give
selfishness th
Tbe oid feeli
gift is not th
give with the
too prone to I
public—kno
My memor
the early sla
Uapt. Bogairdut
This worid fr
the champions'
100 consecutive
I*1- Recently i
■have suffereda
hladder trouble
^eli known kid
Save me no re” foley s Kidney
•ay’s Kidney Pi
Vere backache
IVUh suppress;
Riding. Whil
I would get
jjowihavetak
Adney Pills.a
I am never bo
bladder and o-
self- AUthis
neT PiUs and "
toV feUow suff
m H ew ri
VOLUMN XI.
HERE SHALL THE PRESS, t h e PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.”
Uncle Tobey’s Lecture.
Uncle Tobey in Home and "Farm.
rpjje old things are passing away.
The old friends we used to know
ve know no more. The old things
we used to see we see. no more,
jlie manners and customs of the
past are unknown to this genera
tion. The regrettable part ol it is
that it would be better if more of
the old things remained.
I would rather hare some of the
superstitions of the past than the
infidelity of the present. I would
rather plant potatoes in the “ dark
of the moon” and “ peddle them
out” to the honest folk in town
than plant them when the ground
is in proper condition, ship them
by the ear load, and have the rail
road eompauies and commission
merchants to steal them. I would
rather go into a club with six or
eight of my neighbors, buy a beef,
slaughter it and divide it out a:
jiiong ourselves, than to buy it of a
trust which has a monopoly on the
meat trade. I think I would rath
er see a witch hung occasionally,
for tuey were generally disreputa-
blo persons, anyway, than to see
go many murderers, thieves and
rascals go scot free.
The civilization of a century ago
is called old togyism today. Yet
from the standpoint of patriotism,
intelligence and morality stand pre
eminently above that of the pres
ent time. The speeches of John
Adams, Charles Carroll, Patrick
Henry and John Hancock are in
cluded in the classic literature of1
our schools today. Nosuch docu
ment as the Declaration of Inde
pendence could be wiitten by any
man of the present time.
'Weighed' down by the same con
flicting interests, and handicapped
by the jealousies and ambitions
which grew out of the war for in
dependence, no body of men of the
present time could be found to con
struct a Constitution so compact in
form, so wise in its provisidns, so
easily understood and so far-reach
ing in its beneficent influence as
that adopted by the coloniea and
which remains as an inheritance
of the present generation. It is
sad to contemplate, however, that
while we have these two great do
cuments left, the high spirit of pa
triotism which aided io construct
ing them is numbered with the
passing of the old. Ignoring the
warning of Washington in his fare
well address, we have allowed par
ty feeling and party prejudice to so
blind us to the interests of pure
government that we have left only
the form of a republic;: the spirit
is gone.
Our material growth has out
stripped our moral development.
In the mad race for wealth we aye
getting lurther away ■ from God.
The love of gold has dried up in
onr hearts the milk of human-kind-
ness. Even our donations to the
poor are given iu such a spirit of
selfishness that it iat not charity.
The old feeling which prompts the
gift is not there any more. If we
give with the right hand, we are
too prone to let the left hand—the
public—know it,
% memory carries me back to
the early flays of my own life.
MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1910.
cNrt. Bogardut again the Bull’a Eye.
This world famous rifle-shot who holds
* championship record yf-100 pigeons in
0 consecutive shots is jiving in Lincoln,
• Recently interviewed,' he says: “I
M81Je sudereda l°nS time with kidney and
cJettroHhle and have- used, several
known kidney medicines all of-which
«ve me no relief until L started;'.faking
W yv K*dney Pilfe- bB*** T '.toed f Fo4
ve k ^Dey P llls * w a s subjected to se-
WiA ac^tac*16 antI Pain®-in my kidneys
y .,. suppression and oftentimes a- cloudy
ins I WhUe upon Hfi8Ing=Jn the mom-
Now7nUldgetUp with duU heddaches. Ki^ ave taRen three bottles of Foley’s
I om6y 8 and feel 100 per cent better.
Ma ,!,never bothered with my kidneys ,o r
self Innt° ncen*ore feel Bh*8, *?* own
nev p-ii 1 owesaIely
tty fell and alwayH reCommend them .to
ow sufferers." Sold by all Druggists.
Why don’t they sing, the old
hymns!
“ ’Tis the old time religion,
’Tis the old tim e religion,
’Tis the old time religion,
And it’s ‘good enough for me.”
“ It was good for Paul and Silas,
It was good for Paul and Silas,
It was good for Paul and Silas,
And it’s good enough for me.
.Ah, the old songs and the old
hymns are passing away. And so
are the old men and the old wo
men. They are passing over into
the great, beyond, there to receive
their reward for the deedB done in
the body.
O ftim esin one of my pleasant
day dreams or reveries, I long ^to
get away from tbe crowded cities
and the haunts of densely popu
lated districts into some quiet
nook, where nature and nature’s
God is visible on every hand, and
there, with a few congenial com-,
panions, dream away the remnant
of life still left me.
I look upon, the tall*buildings in
our large cities; at the mighty
steel structures that span our
streams; at the network ot rail
ways that cover our fertile valleys
and.plains and climb our moun
tains. I shudder at the loss of
human life caused by their struc
ture and operation, and again and
again the question arises:= Is it all
worth while! Are the colossal for
tunes accumulated by their manip
ulation, and the corrupt influence
it has upon our national life in ac
cordance with the plan of Deity, or
shall they, too, Bome day be num
bered with the things ot the past!
The old things are passing away.
T heoW log church wgi,e genuine
tears of repentance were shed has
gone, and a magnificent edifice,
that looks more like a fashion re
sort than a house of God, has ta
ken its place.
The preacher in jeans, who poun
ded the pulpit to emphasise the.
truth, has largely given way to the
clergy in cloth, who, with tainted
gesture and mellifluent voice, tries
to please his money-mad and fash
ionable congregation by adroitly
dodging the truth and placating
the devil. It is not the passing of
the old log church that is to be so
much regretted as the “ old-time
religion” that made its rugged
Walls ring with hymns of praise
and pray era that brought the peo
ple to their knees in repentance.
A rid'there's tbs old-time school
houses; they, too, are passing a-
way. And the old series of books.
They have been crowded out by
the trust and changed so often that
it is only the old timers whose
hearts linger on the sweet memor
ies.of the text-books of the past.
It was from their dear old pages
that we read the speeches of “ Dan
iel Webster on the Constitution,”
“ John Adams and Patrick Henry
on the Adoption of the Declara
tion of Independence,” “ The Four
teenth Congress,” “ Bingen on,the
Rhine,” • “ Maud M uller,’’ “ The
May CJueen,” etc If I could go
back to boyhood again just for one
day and attend one of those old-
time schools, I would be willing to
be “ licked” with one of those old
beech switches that used to stand
in the corner to season for use in
eases of emergency.
And the calico dress, too,
NUMBER 38.
IS
passing away, and the pink sun-
bonnet. and the girls who wore
them. They are all gone or going.
W hat ie left of the old girls is. in
sparsely.settled, districts, far away
from railroad towns and cities,
where 'dressmakers and magazines
of fashion teach women how to de
form themselves arid ruin their
health in ordCr to meet the imper
ious demands of fashion. In the
old days a woman’s dress wasmade
to fit the form; now the form is
pinched arid padded to fit the dress.
Theepari of life' is short.
W e;are.all, ail passing' away;
passing on to the great beyond,
where each shall .receive his re
ward according to the deeds done
in the body.
The Boone Celebration.
AprilBOth'shOuld be a red let
ter day iu -North Carolina. - The
reco * StrriCted cabin of Daniel Boone
the greatest(pibueer America has
produced, will be commemorated
on the Yadkin river in Boone town
ship, as near the original cabin as
possible. Speakers of prominence
have been invited to be present,
including; Governor Kitchin, Sena
tor Overman, JudgePritahard arid
Congressman Page.
The life:of the intrepid trapper
and explorer is as familiair to ev
ery school boy as the holidays.
He can tell you of the journep ol
young Boone’s father from . Perin
sylvania to North Carolina, of the
life on the Yadkin, of Darnel’s rug
ged character rind wild nature, 'of
his explorations in Kentucky and
finally of his residence in that
state. The picture Of Daniel Boone
etaudirig over the body of his dead
Saved a Soldier’s Life.
Facing death from shot and shell
in the civil war was more agreeable
to J. A. Stone, of Kemp, Tex.. than
facing it from what doctors.said was
Consumption. “ I contracted a stub
born cold” he writes,“ that develop
ed a cough, that stuck to= me in spite
of all remedies for years,- My weight
ran down to 130 pounds. Then I be
gan to use Dr. King’s New Discov
ery, which, completely cured me. . I
nIiv weigh 178pounds.” For.Coughs,
Colds, LaGrIppe. Asthma. Hemor
rhage, Hoarseness, Croup, Whoop
ing Cough and lung trouble, it’s ■ su
preme. 50c. 1.00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by C.. C. Sanford,
ican boy as that of Washington"
crossing the Delaware. W hoi haif
hot been thrilled at the capturejpj
adaughter of Boone and ax neigh
bor by the Indians,; while J tb«
young women were rowing on the
The entire life of Boone is
fam iliar.,
Booue was not born in North
Carolina, but he lived here - foi
years, and did not leave until thr
influx of other people crowded him
and made hunting a poor occupa
tion. ~ «-
There is nothing so thrilling as-
the adventures of Boone, and tht
men who are responsible for tht
reproduction of bis cabin are genu-
inqjjatribts. W hen the- cabin is
commemorated there should be a-
IargeCrowd ^there, and patriotic
North Carolinians should help to
make the occasion notible. Every
relic of colonial days will be ap
predated.—Winston Journal.
Pneumonia follows a cold butnever fol-
Iows the use of Foley’s Honey and Tar
which stops thC cough, heals the lungs
and expels the cold from the system. Sold
hy afiDmggists. . , .
Announcement hue been'made at
Spencef^ih'the-: Southern Rail
way Company will, =at once expend
$168,000 in bujldihgaUnodern boil
er shop at its Spencer plant. It is.
said the building yvill be of brick
and steel and will be equipped
with all the latestapplianees: knowi
in .modern railway shops; - It ..is
stated that the force of boiler mak
ers will be doubled.- Orders art
said to have been placed to in
crease the capacity of the plant
500 horse power.
Netfs From Smith Grove.
W eare sorry to say our friend
Mr. Bill Walker, is no better. Hope
he wil} soon recover. ' - -
Mr. apd Mrs. John Williams and
Iittie son, visited Mr. arid Mrs. J F .
Sheek, oyer in New Cuba, Sunday.
Mess^l John Cash and D. F. Tsiy-
Ior gave Mr. J. Hi Fosterapop call
last Sunday. Wonder if it was him
or tomejkme else they went to see?
Several of our=yourig people visit
ing MissiSaUie Call, on Cedar Crieek
last Sunday. They said it-w as get
ting rather late - to ’possum' hunt,
buttherew as a Hornblowiriground
there, .i t seems-that Mr. H. = has. a
hankeringaround teflar creek,
,. Our Supday school closed the 3rd
Sunday in February and will open
the first Sunday in April. Hope “all
the parents and children will come
out- and help us in our work.
Our friend John Cash, has trim
med his fruit trees mighty close we
think. - If he gets one more rake= at
them, he .wi|l make a clean sweep of
trees,and;ali. He is so tall that he
tops the ffuit trees in place~of cut
ting thq limbs off. The . reason he
does this,.is because he don’t want to
stoop. '.JV r=I
There has been a good Jdeal of
.changes made on our streets; ,.The
people haye been cutting some pines
off the streets arid now you can see
the street. The next thing wri want
is the toflrii to work the sidewalks so
we can walk on them, and: we also
ask our friends to=make their road
further off the sidewalk. ■ - -
Gathering herbsseenis to , be all
the go these days. Sassafras and
wild cherry are getting thinned out
right much, Some % f orir people
have got a slight at gathering wild
cherry. Our friend, J: F. O wen was
reeri climbing a wild cherry tree the
other d8y: T sat and Watdtjed hiin'
. How Good News Spreads.
“I am 70 years old and.travel most
of the time.” writes B. F. Tolson,
of Elizabeth town; Ky. * ‘Everywhere
I go I recommend - Electric Bitters
because I owe my excellent health
and'vitality to them. They, effect, a
cure every time.” They never fail
to tone the stomach, regulate the
kidneys arid bowels, stimulate the
liver, invigorate, the nerves and= pu
rify the bloody- They work wonders
for weak, ratudopi men, and wo
men. restoj-ini^rength, % o r aqd
IiealtRithat5S acMilyjoy. Try them.
Only 50c. Satisfactionjs positively
guaranteed by G; G, .Sanford.
up -just a little closer.. . I saw: he .had
a sapk around his riecky and he seem
ed to be; climbing rip so slow ! could;
hardly, vvait to see whdtbp. was !go
ing toddfbut after awhiJdhegotto
the topraridinotlced that: it .,looked
like he had scratched mid peeled "off
ill the rough bark and cut all - the
iimbs off, and then riiy curiosity: was
raised. I kept watching that sack
ind all at once I looked again,. He
was easing down the slick -fand
would put his hand in th ej^e^v L o
and behold, he came to the grbund
and I had to find out some way what
ie had been doing. When he'.left. I
went to see and he had peeled it
from bottom to top. He wanted, to
save-the little tree for another, time;
I guess he thinkS 'the little; fellow
will heal over and maybe he can get
another pull at hiria. Tgkeri the
to ugh bark off as he climbs up, and
brings the saleable bark as he comps
lown. I guess wheri he goes after
sassafras he tunnels under them and
peels the bark off of the roots and
ion’t dig the little fellows up.
I went out riding the other day;
ind was traveling doWri the road
m d passed a n eig h b o ^]^ ^ ^,. Thle
rian of the house waslS t^ ^ i» if.;at
a is woodpile up on a SgcjjgV wi ih :. a
!rawer knife just b ow il^P ^ik rfOr
ill he was. worth. ?, I didn't ; know
what he was doing at first, b u t' I
thought he was peeling rafters, but
I soon found he was saying the. bark,
and it was wild cherry, too. I tool
ed aetoss the road arid saw another
nan. He was.peeling in a terrible
aurry. Don’t know what the rusl
was, without he wa? gathering bark
to get brick to finish his chimney.
3oth of these gentlemen were wiser
than the one . who climbed the tree,
because they haul it to their - wocd
piles to burn. ,;=
It has rained so much that our lit-,
tie creeks are-running over With wa^
ter and the frogs are still squalling
for more. I hope that -groupd. hog
will get drowned. ‘ ‘ , fe,
Farmers are getting the blues;
Pretty bad, but-I think it wili qui|
raining in time for them to get their
>rops in, in due time. The rains are
making our wheat look fine. ■ v. #*
S lriw rB iiJ./ %
WouMHaveCoit-HimHhLife' 'C
Oscar Bowman, Lebanont -Ky., writes:
"l ^aile-used Foley's Kidney Remedy and
take great pleasure in stating it-cured me
permanently pf kidney disease wh’cH cer-
tafflrywouid have cost me my life.” Sold
by all Druggists.
- Hiat Vaccination Business.
-Some children have complied
with, tbe vaccination order of tbe
Gomniittee Iof MockBville Graded
School, while others, for some reas
on. have not, A nd are I attending
school. Thisi Ifarif has furnished
“Mrs. Meddler” her opportunity,
gnd she is bnsy here and-there re
porting this one and that one to
the Superintendent. Some few,
■however, are favored by her arid
spared this ordeal. That this or
der may-fall on. all alike, if it is to
continue ip force, (and I see no
reason now why it should), why
not halve the physician of the
Sehool ;Board go' to the school
room, and aided by the teaeher, in
each rtmm,- make a thorough exam
inarion and iurriish the teacher and
the Board a list of those who have
not complied with this order, Then
the teacher.wTll be in a position to
know who to send home. Tbe
teachers can do this tty themselves.
VYiil the Board do this, in fairness
to alL or will “ Mrs. Meddler” be
permitted to bold her job and dic
tate who shall attend school! -
A P atro n .
Hookworm Alarms Alabama.
. With hookworju in more than one-
third of the people examined in the
last week the Alabama State Health
Department has become convinced
that the djrierise is more alarmingly
prevalent in Alabama than was ari-
tieipated.: Dr, H. G. Perry, expert,
finds in 1,600 faihilies in Dale coun
ty alone one-third infected, while 85
cases were shown in U families of
60 persons in ' Poke county. It is
no.w detenniried to make a complete
investigation in every section, pre-
[ VYje say- let Alabanta have the
whole milliori dbllarsthat^^ ' J D.
hasriubscribedfor hbokworm;? and
noquestioririasked. E ditor.] '
M i^es Mary Bi own and ' W illie
M cNeetjybotlrof Mopresville, died
recently from the effects of measles.
Harvest Hme Soon Coming.
J. F. Click, in Lincolnton Times.
Twenty five years ago We tried to
teach school. W etaughtthreeterm s
at Jericho, Davie county. First and
last in these schools, one hundred
rind fifty boys and girls were given
the very brat service we could ren
der. These were the last schools we
ever tried to teach.
During afl these years, these dear
boys arid girlri whom we learned to"
love, have been scattered almost
from the. Pacific to the Atlantic.
Some are lawyers, some doctors,
some preachers and many are labor
ers and business . .men—all fighting..
the battles of life as valient soldiers.
Everywhere we go, occasionally
we meet one of them. They know
us, but they have outgrown our
knowledge. On last Sunday at Sun
day school, one came and introduced
himself- as one of our Jericho boys.
He is a grrwn man and has a. fam
ily. We were glad to meet him in
the Sunday School. So many men
grow, up to be too large to go to
Sunday school. - For this reason, we
were glad to meet Thomas Boger,'
and to know he was still boy enough
to go to Sunday school.
Meeting him brought to our mem
ory many pleasant recollections of
the, time spent with the good peo
ple and children of Jericho. If
irieeting one of .the school boys
brings so.much joy and gladness,
what will meeting all do, some glad
day? This reminds us that what we
sow we shall reap. How careful we
should be as to how mid what we -
sow; for harvest time is soon coming.
Strike-Breakers Shoot Six.
Philadelphia, March 8 .—Six per-■
sons, including a young girl, were;
wounded tonight by bullets, fired
by a party of alleged strike-break--
.and. .down:
Frankford'aveiflSe in'a*' trony car
and sbqt into’the croivds that lined
the sidewalks. After one of the
mpst uneventful days since the be
ginning of the strike the stoning of
cars were renewed . tonight ' along ■
Frankford avenue, the principal
thoroughfare in; the mill district in
the northeast.
more
to a Fertilizer
J The mere mixing of
niaterials toobtain.analy-
>jiis= requires no special
ledge. Thevalue
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. T w en ty-fi v e
years experience goes with
every *
TRADEMARK: fu
REGISTERED’
Sold by reliable dealers fhrougbont
the Soufls. .
F. S. Royster Gpano Ctir
• " N O ia F O lX ^ A ; *
- J t .
s s i f i w M w ^ i i s wM
in
11<;SL IiS
Si11«
[I
i iHSKkraL,fK |i
i I S ii
, « •iIlii
THE DAVIE RECORD.
C. FRANK STROUD • - Editor.
OFFICE—Second Story Angel Building, Main St.
Entered at the Postoffice m Mocks-
ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail
matter, March 3,1903.
TERMS OF !SUBSCRIPTION:
One Year, in Advance. ..............SOc
Sis Months, in Advance.. . . . . . . . . ..2Sc
WEDNESDAY. M arch 16,1910.
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.
W espeakthetruth and what care we
For hissing and for scorn,
While some faint gleanings we can see
Of freedom’s coining morn?
Let liars fear, let cowards shrink,
Let traitors turn away;
Whatever we have dared to think
That dared we also say.’ ’
THINK ABOUT IT.
We have heard of business men
who complain that their home peo
ple send' their money to Sears &
Roabnck, bat when a business man
sits down and whines instead ol
advertising hi9 goods and his bus
iness, he might not to complain be
cause the mail order house is doing
the business in his territory. Seais
& Roebuck use printers’ ink. They’
have something-to sell .and they
tell the people what they have amj
what it is worth. Our home mer
chants can give our home people
better bargains and better goods
than the order bouse, but how are
the home people to know it unless
the home ni£rcbants teli them so.
—Exchange.
and I spent the night with Mr.
Nath McDaniel, and was glad : to
rest-after my long tramp and scare.
I was about to forget to tell that I
saw some of the finest wheat I have
seen this year, and of all iny ram
ble, Davie is the best, J. J. S?. :
. A Trip to Rowan.
Mb . E ditor: If you will allow
me space in your paper, I will
write a Bbort letter concerning my
trip to Rowan, Theiirst place I
came to was John Gentle’s saw
m ill. He is sawing a fine lot ol
lumber for Campbell's bridge which
is likely to be better than we will
ever get again. From there I went
to Mr. Will McDaniel’s and took
dinner with he and his family,
which I eujoyed very much. From
there I passed by Mr. A l.. Cart-
ner’s, who has recently built a
nice house. From thence by Lloyd
LeaohV, colored, who can tell the
biggest ones on the shortest notice
I ever Raw. He intends building
a new: house soou. The next I met
was Mr. Sam Fink, a correspond
ent of the Cooleemce Journal. T
next saw a big poplar ou Mr. Jim
Campbell’s place, which measured
20 Ieel and S anches^Tonnd ,- and
it was hollow. 'Defore -the stock
law came in, the.hogs slept in it.
Next improvement was M t. Wheel
Cartner’s bouse. He is an old
bachelor and is waiting Tor some
one to say jes. Next, M t. Jim
Campbell's fine new house. I met
Rev. Henry Turner and Mr. Frank
Niblock and had a pleasant con
versation with them. This part ol
Rowan was formerly called Ger-
Rowan Items.
- Vfe would like very much to get to old
Kappa again, not only to have E-l-c-n-u
P-a-j. properly spelled and the definition,
given, but also to enjoy the pleasant com
pany and desirable rations of the:, good
people around that-place, but we have
been puny all winter, -aud cannot bell
when we will be . favored with another
such pleasure. Some better now.
i There seems to be no end to, or let go
of the lagrippe in this section. Pneu
monia is also very general.
Mt. John Honbarrier was buried On the
6th—pneumonia. His 14-year-old son has
been very low with pneumonia, but bet
ter now, we learn.
ReV. J. A. LinnhasTnissed several ap
pointments—lagrippe. His wife has been
to the hospital three times, but is home
now and doing well.
. The widow of the Iateijr- Uoleman was
buried the 9th.
Mrs. R. L. Brown has improved some,
but not over the 'grippe yet
The Granite Quarries are beginning : to
look up, and it is thought that much work
will be done there this summer. An ef
fort will be made to take a large boulder
from beneath a leading store without in
jury to the building. This is attracting
much consideration and talk. .:
Exhibitions are*now on. Some have
passed and we understand, some things
rendered were iiot Only profane, but vul
gar and indecent. While we enjoy funny
things on such occasions, we hope all
teachers will be careful to keqpfrom The
eyes and ears of the children everything
that' has profanity or indecency about it
Wheat and oats have made a good
showing during the few warm days.
R, L. Brown, has ordered a sprayer - for
his fruit trees. He thinks it is the - only
sure way tb prevent the too early rot and
drop of the fruit. . -
Mrs. E. L. Brown has had a mess of
head cabbage, grown in the garden since
Christmas.
T here will be a flag raising and exhi
bition at the Barger school house on the
19th inst.
We are glad to see The Record-; come
out with such new, nice headlines. :
- O bservert -
LetterFrom Tam pajlFlorida.
-Mr. E d ito r: I am only a. lit
tle girl, but I like to read The Rer
cord, especially the correspondence..
I thought I would give your read-
Ois a little history of my visit to
the land of flowers. I left my home
near Mocksville on the first of
February, and went to Salisbury
where I joined my grandparents.
We left there on the third, our
destination being Tampa. Florida,
more than seven hundred miles
from home. We arrived here the-
5th. Tampa is a city of about 65,-
000 inhabitants, composed of al
most all nationalities, many of
whom are Latin speaking people.
There are a gf eat many oranges
and vegetables shipped from here,
but the principal industry is the
manufacture of cigars. This is the
largest cigar city in the United
States, and the largest cigar fac
tory in the world is located here.
Some of the buildings here are fine,
especially the Government build
ing and the Catholic church. The
great Panama celebration was here
from the. 12th to the 26th of F eb
rnary and it was Simply grand.
We went to see the great war ships
and they were very large vessels.
There, were Some of our own ves
Sels and some from foreign nations.
1 Simply wondered why men would
build such immense vessel’s to de
stroy people, and why it was that
nations could not settle their dif
ferences by arbitration. Vessels
drawing thirty-two feet of water
can land- here. The government
has made a large appropriation: for
this harbor. There are several
very laige notels here, among them
the Tampa Bay hotel, built by the
late HvTL PIautl and said to have
cost more than a million dollars.
The Desoto is auother, named af
ter Desoto, the explorer. Many
many, and people lived in log
houses, but now things has chang
ed considerably, aud not many of
the Germany people living. Next
was John Fraley’s saw mill. John
is big and fat and slick as a pealed
onion and jolly besides. From there
I.went to Ben Freeze’s saw mill
Ben is well known in Davie coun
ty, and is a jolly-, clever man. Af
ter leaving there-1 went to see Mr.
Carson Safriet, who has been right
poorly for some time, but is better
uow. Then I went to the river to
get, across, having made arrange
ments beforehand for MaBter Rob
ert McDaniel to set me across. The
Tiver was up, and had washed his
paddle a vay, and he undertook to
come across with a pole and the
ewift water turned his boat down
stream and he lost his pole in try
j ug to catch a limb to stop his bout.
Well1W hftd to hold to that limb
unfil l went to get help and anoth
er boat, and Id the meantime his
father, getting uneasy, came down
to Ibe rivǤ and with his help we
managed to get safley out with ^ o
damage except wet feet. I was
News Items From Harmony. ^
Mr, Lewis Boger who has -been
very sick is some better at this
writing, and we wish him a speedy
recovery. - VVe sympathize with
Mr. Boger7 because he has a lot of
land to clear, as he has moved in
to the woods with no land cleared.
VVe are sorry to learn that Mr.
William Reavis has been sick. Mr.
Reavis is between 85 and 90 years
of age, and was able to cultivate
an acre of land in tobacco last year,
besides other work which-he did.
Mr. Thomas M. Stnith who was
vaccinated over a month ago, is
still suffering witn his arm. ■
M r.D .P , Dysoq- made- a busi
ness trip, to G aaalast week, and he
reported that the roads were- very
muddy, the. worst h e ever saw. -
Mr. N. B Dyson’s grain barn is
nearing !completion,’ though thfe-
weather has not been very favor
able for such work dating the fast
two mouths,
Mr. D. L. Richardspn is con
teraplating putting's new roof on
his barn in the near future.
Miss Elsie Richardson visited:
Mrs. M artha Dyson las&week.
There was a graphopbbne enter
tainment at Mr. Boger’s recently,?
given by Mr. N. B. Dyson, after
which they hang.a few’jpieces and’
went home.
Piaut bed burning is .the order
of the day.. It seems from.the-way:
-people are burning plant beds that
there will be a large crop of tobac
co planted this year.
Mrs. M. L. Kpstler visited Mr.
J. P. Beck’s family recently.
. Mr. Lonnie-Boger- ih- going to
build a new. tobqcco - barn thfs
spring, so we have been informed:
Mr, J, M. Richardson’hauls saw,
logs, muft or no mnd. He has:
Marshall Swisher to help him, and
Marshall is an extra good hand.
Mr. T. P. Richardson is
fight along these bright days.
Igfiess I’ll ring off. Iw a n t to
.hear from, all The Record’s corres
pondents, among them Peach Bios?
som, Blue Eyes, HiSti and pthere.
scqred but th^m yyggn’J:, and -I
was on land find be was on water.
.Well, it was dark when we got out
of the wat*- and landed in Davie*,
Th e Clock FIxer.
I — democratic executive
^omnsItee-Friday' night voted to
hold the state convention In Char
lotte July 12, the vote for Charlotte
being 33, and for Greewsboro 21.
northern people^spend th e, winter
in Tampa. The climate is fine.
Vegetables growing now. Think
of green beans, tomatoes, cabbage
and other vegetables,on the 4th of
March'. W e are living in the midst
of an orange grove now blooming,
and it seems so strange to see the
fruit and bloom on the Erehs at the
same time-. .Theroadsare fiaeand
the country level. There is a gieat
deal of celery raised here, and Tatai
told that they olten realize as much
as1 a thoueaqd dollars from one
acre of celery . You can often see
many acres in palmettos and ferns
growing wild, and magnolia- trees
sick horses with distimper. but thex are
better now.
Mr. F. P. Crotts lost another nnehog
last week.
H. P. Byerly is getting out logs for a
new tobacco bam. .
Little Bob Leonard and family have
moved to Lexington. .
Old UndeSandy Swicegood has been
right feeble this winter. He will soon be
87 years old. -
Mr. Wesley Byeriy is about ready to
plant com and a heap of it. He will: be
76 in April, and does more work than
anybody- . ? : .Mt. Eli Nifong is anew subscriber this
Theftee sehoolsat Hill’s and Brooks
closed last week with a play day.
AU the Democrat and RepuNican Com
missioners are Afraid to do anything to
the Salisbury road where it crosses Reedy
Creek. Put it in the hands of the women,
preachers and prohibitionists. They- wifi
rnnlfA it so dry the devil could set it afire.
E. F. Pickle and John Zimmermanwere
in Winston last week horse trading.
Ihe women are talking of lynching Hi-
Ki about that Winston trip for saying C.
G. Bailey was the youngest looking man
in the ciowd. You. see, the rest had wives..
Old Mra HiKi says she Will give Hi some
specks and a looking glars next time. A
man can’t see like q woman. If so there
never would have been any prohibition.
About att of the Johnnies take The Re
cord now. The wives and sweethearts of
the others are getting hot after the rest,
: J. J. Hege, a new subscriber, is plant
ing some fine fruit trees in his'- vineyard.
Hehias one. of the finest in the county,
and-no wife. Poor John, - . V - .;
The big Daniel Boone Memorial Associ
ation at Devil’s Den, In Boone township,
April 30th, wiU be the biggest time since
HiKiwasbom. HiKl
The Fountain Head o f Life
Is The Stomach
K has a weak and impaired stomach and who does not
oropeV Ses? h?sTood w.ll soon find that his blood has become
WMk a£d impoverished, and that his whole body is improperly aad
insufficiently nourished. -UIQUCUUI UWW.*—":--
Dr P lE ite e s GOtDEK M E D ienL DISCOVERY
makes the stomach strong, promotes the flow of
digestive Juices, restores the lost appetite, makes
assimilation perfect, Invigorates the liver andaSSIililidUUU --* ----. - va • Jt. . , luDuriftes and enriches the blood• Mt is the Sreat btood*maker
flesh'builder and restorative -nerve tonic. It makes men
Stronli In b o d y * active In mind and cool in IudBemei
_ - - —.-. I l % *-- _ ------- -xlvrA aatA A v f m a e ‘/ i t A n .am ! . . __ I•
fat.
This “ Discovery .” is a pure, 'fiwmto extract of American medical root,
absolutely free from.alcohot and all injurious, habit-forming drugs. All Jl ingredients are printed on its wrappers. It has no relationship with sec„,
nostrums. Its every ingredient is endorsed by the leaders m all the schools
medicine. Don’t accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this time.prov«. remedy o p x n o w n c o m p o s itio n. Ask y o u r n e ig h b o r s. Theymust know „r
many cures made by it during past 40 yeare, nght in your own neighborhood World's Dispensary Mediccf A-ssociation, Dr* R.V. Pierce, Pres., Buffalo, N Y*
The Davie Record, The Toledo Blade
and The Yellow Jacket all three papers
one year for only one dollar.
Kfirfees Items;
Mr. and Mrs. F , G. Foster visi
ted at Ephesus recently..
R. A. Allen is visiting home
folks. ' -- : - -
Miss Alma Poindexter, of: A d
vance, spent week before last with
her inend, Miss Margaret Stone
street.
S. M. Dwiggins spent last week
visiting friends and relatives at
Concord. -
Hiram Cook is spending a ‘ few
days with his mother near Calahaln.
Taylor F. Bailey, of Advance,
was a pleasaut visitor in our burg
on the 6th. , - y. .
The measles crowd in Qdf vicin
Ity are improving ^some, we are
glad to say.
: Mrs. R . M. Allen is on the sick
fist, we are'sorry to note.
! Seve Eulb Owt.
. There is a B right future before
Mocksirille.:; \T heyoufig people have
begun to spend most Of their time
courting, and the old bachelors* old
ip many places. There are many ,"T ds' wid^w3 widowei^ aro £o1 finp « ninW 1OWing in their footsteps. W ehave
appealed to Register Moore to re:fine sulphur springs’ here, which
are claimed to be very beneficial
for many ailments. There are on
ly five distilleries in Florida^ there
being four in Jacksonville and one
here in Tampa. I like this coun
try alright, but I like my native
home in the old North Btate bet
tor,' and as soon as m y grandpapa
can Bell his interest here, we will
> to our old home.
P a u lin e McDaa’ie d ,
Tampa, Fla., M ar. 4, ’16.
duce marriage license to $2.
Eggs are only 15 .cents.
Powell Will Plead Iiuaiutyi
51 Raleigh, March 8 :—The genera)
expectationihere has been all along
th at E. E . PoweII who shot down
Representative Paul Eitchin, Sen
ator Travis and Chief _of Police
jbwntLat'Scotland Neck last week,
Ihtnn having since died, would set
up the;defense that he was insane
at the tirae'of the killing W hile
he.talks.:about the shooting very
ReedyCreekN ew a;
Levi Yount’s-wife who went-to Texas a
few years ago, was burned to death a few]
days ago.” She was Miss Tina ReedJdltt1?'. h®.ha8 t0ld the ° ? CerS hav
daughter of the- late Henry Reed. ifer j ■ m i n CU8t°dy that he has no
daughter was burned bad trying to sav e 1 ^collection of the quarrel and
her mother. I shooting fit all, and that he “ came
; Mr. John Nifong haagot his bandy well to himself” after he had reached ifi running order again. .
'Mn WalterDelaphas bought the wire' . ®’ followlnS ~thC shooting
for. a new garden fence at last. j and when his duughter was talk-
. Mrs. EIiza Byeriy has had some very ^ to him* -
IPS HSm e
TM PNEUMONIA SALYE
l / f The GreatestThe Greatest Medical Discovery
Since Vaccination.
Absolatfr cure fbr Croapl 'Pneumonia, and
Colds of all kinds. Quick relief for Burns,
Bruises, Sting vand all lnflammation. 7
i^a^good as a doctor.
One box ‘wiif convince" vpu .of.its value.
25c, 50c and $1.OOaf your drug stored?by mail.
Vick s Family Remedies Co., Greensboro. N. C.
ffor That Easter Picnic.!
f 4
T Yes, you always dre^d getting ready for it Of 4
T f ___. !.I. I-J.. J___L I D..J. I-J ... I__I.. ... , 4^ course it’s lots of trouble. But let us help you do!
away with by using ready-to-use canned goods, cakes |
^ and crackers. It’s easy. Here are a few: ^
National Biscuit Company’s celebrated cakes, as4
^ Uneeda Biscuits, Sc.; Graham crackers, 5c.; Cheese^
TSandwich, IOc.; Baronet Wafers, IOc.; Nabisco, 10c.;f
^ ZuZu and Lemon Snaps, 5c., and others.' Norwegian |
^ Smoked Sardines, 10c,; Argo Salmon, 15c.; Potted $
•§* Ham, 5c; Libby’s Chipped Beef, 15c.; Tomato Cattup$
^ 15c.; Garrett’s Grape Juice, small size, 10c. Olives, 4
plain and stuffed, 15 and 20c. For dessert try L o w n -4
ey’s Candies in 5 and 10c. boxes, 1-2 pound and ^
jgj pound boxes, 60c. the pound. . ^
Fancy cakes and crackers, anything to make an $
excellent dinner. Make Easter picnicing a pleasure 4
and not a worry. “Tri us an C.” 4
I HUNT’S CASH GROCERY, I
, 4 Watch Our.Show Windows—They. Will Show You What to Select. 4
ft „ * 'T is : *■ 4
^ ^ 4« ^
I I!
Sli
£The FirsL
Impresskini
is often a last
ing one, and while
clothes do not make
the man they go far
first impression a good one.
Our Spring Suits are just
arriving, and in them we com
bined both style and quality.
We can give you a suit that
looks well, wears well and fit*
well.
Shoes, Shirts, Hats, Ties—
in fact everything you need can
be bought from us.
Let us. dress you up f°f
Easter.
C. C, Sanford Sons Co.
THE DA1
I1 ARGEST CIRCOL
ever PUBLISH
No. 26
No. 28
No. 27 No. 25
loca T ands
GottOJiis 14|
The Davie
once.
Gharles WaU
town Saturdai
J, B. WiUsoj
town Wednesd
G. A. Sheekj
to Salisbury kj
Star hams fj
them at
Edgar Lagh
to Winston Sa
Pure harne^
Miss Mary
tives in Winsij
Our line of I
to-now.. H arri
B. W. Rollij
in town Wedr
Rev. Cashw|
appointment i
Ben Horn,
of the grip.
If it’s Shoe
North CooleeiJ
Miss Nan Sj
spent last we
this city.
Mrs. WasfiiJ
is dangerous]!
is doubtful.
Mrs. Swift j
returned Frid
latives at Dui
Will buy
and eggs.
The ground
it didn’t seep
and Friday.
400 yards I
and heavy shf
see. Harris |
Master Jacf
day at Advap
The Record.
KaroCornI
a more ish ta
Robert\
ited rolativ
city last Wi
The best 10c. white
ings. Hai
Miss Sal;
from a mo
friends at
If you (
it will pa;
from
Mrs. J
very ill, i
are glad
We ha-
hand, wh
cheap. (
Oil of (
cents a g
at
S.M.
from a
and frit
napoiis.
Wesc
make j
Wall C
W. i
the plj
was in
us a Ii
You
not yc
moth
North
mati
godt
East
Har:
bon
Y0ey
~ ** ♦** * ^ ^f^i0m-
does not
I becomeperiy aad
W O/
THE PAVIE record,
WoorflJBaiire
* Makes JBei
B iuagemeot,
rican medical ron(.
drugs. All if1 ttiCDship with sec‘‘*
m all the schools of
W = ^ B S -
■ g . g f e w -
>ledo Blade
ree papers
I* * Iicmc.1
Iy for it. Off
help you do I
1 goods, cakes
5W: * ited cakes, as 4
, 5c.; Cheese^
Nabisco, IOc.; t
. Norwegian %
15c.; Potted
omato Catsup ^
10c. Olives, 4*
sert try Lown- ^
2 pound and£
4 ‘Jto make an 4
ig a pleasure 4
*
:e r y , I
What to Select.
**^4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 3?
W i l l ; -
WM
m m w
one.
are just
we com-
quality,
suit that
and fits
ts, Ties—
need can
i u p
for
iargest CIRCULATION OF AMY PAPER
PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY.
TgjyAL of PASSENGER TRAINS
going n o r t h .
Lv Mocksville 10:18 a. m.
Lv! Mocksville 1:18 p. m.
GOING SOUTH.
Lv. Mocksville 3:34 p. m.
Lv. Mocksville 6:13 p. m.
No. 26
No. 28
No. 27
No. 25
R oland personal news ,
Cotton is 14J cents,
Xhe Davie Bee didn’t sting b u t
once.
gharles Walser. of Bulins', was in
town Saturday.
j b. Willson, of Harmony, was in
toW'n Wednesday.
6 a. Sheek made a business trip
t o Salisbury last week.
Otar hams for Easter picnics. Get
them at Hunt’s Cash Grocery. • ..
Edgar Lagle made a business trip
to W inston Saturday.
Pure harness oil at Holton Bros.
MissMary Parnell visited rela
tives in Winston last week.
Our line of slippers are right up-
to-now. Harris & Freeman. Ephesus.
B. W. Rollins, of Courtneyi was
in town Wednesday on business.
: Rev. Cashwell filled his regular
appointment at Cleveland Sunnay.
Ben Horn, of Winston, a knight
o f the grip, was in town Saturday.
I f it’s Shoes, The 0. C. Wall Co.,
North Cooleemee, have them.
Miss Nan Smith, of near Redland,
spent last week with relatives in
this city.
Mrs. Washington Bowles, of R. 2.,
is dangerously ill, and her recovery
is doubtful.
Mrs. Swift Hooper and children
returned Friday from a visit to rei-
latives at Durham.
Willbuy wheat, corn, chickens
and eggs. Harris & Freeman,
Ephesus.
The ground hog may be dead, but
it didn't seem much like it Thursday
and Friday.
400 yards nice Sea Islana sheeting
and heavy shirting. Thie price, cdme
see. Harris & Freeman, Ephesus,
Master Jack Allison spent Thurs
day at Advance in the interest of
The Record.
Karo Corn Syrup—the kind with
a more ish taste, at
Hunt’s Gash Grocery.
Robert Woodruff, of Winston, vis
ited relatives in and around this
city last week.
The best, prettiest and largest line 10c. white dress goods and waist-,
ings. Harris & Freeman’s, Ephesus.
Miss Sallie Kelly returned Friday
from a month’s visit to relatives and
friends at Elkin.
, If you desire a good cup of coffee,
it will pay you to buy your coffee
from Hunt’s Oasn Grocery.
Mrs. J. B. Whitley, who has been
very ill, is somewhat iniprovisdv" we
are glad to note. ■■
We have a few nice fruit trees on
hand, which we are going to ‘sell
cheap. Call at The Record' office!
Oil of Quality—the Red Saline, 20
cents a gallon, or 90c. for 5 gallons,
at Hunt’s Cash Grocery.
S. M. Dwiggins returned. Friday
from a few days visit to relatives
and friends at Concorcl and Ktm
napoiis.
Wesell the famous Virgiriius find
sweet Brier Shoes—the kind that
m ,,eI our feet smile. The 0 . G.
WallCo., North Cooleemee.
W. A. Byerly, who lives beyond
the placid waters of Hvmtipg creek,
Was ™ town Saturday and handed
is a life preserver.. Thanks.
JinToui nei^bbor trades with us. Why J“°t you. Call and inspect oiir mam-
w Co-
Miss Marietta Cain, who has been
Wschool at Raleigh, returned home
mirsday evening very ill with rheu
1Hatistn. Her friends wish for h er
an early recovery,
i want to see that beautiftil
UoLo iUeIv Sllk‘ finished' 25c',.EaT, that we are now -selling for
Hw r’ obef0re you buy • elsewhere. 18 & Freeman, Ephesus.
John L. Paris, aged about 76
ats, died Saturday night ,a t his
J°me at
Siindi
1OO000000X90000000000
a re you a subscriber To
The I
Union Republican I
Winston-Salem, N. C.? |
I jh 0? are nPt' become one TO-DAY
90000000000«
onsCo.
at Harmony'-srnd was buried
C tev-Ilt Springg^iiw rt
taIesville L andm ark, llth . * v
line goods are cheap,
ey alL « orA Iooda for same mon-
EPhesus 3 am s & Freeman’s,
Meat still goeth skyward.
Attorney Nicholson, of Statesville,
was ia town Wednesday.
^ r h a m and eggs for Easter.
It s fine, at H unt’s Cash Grocery,
The furniture factory was closed
down Saturday afternoon and -Mon
day, on account of a .breakdown.
Star hams (Armour’s best), make
an excellent dish for that Easter
breakfast. G e tita t -
Hunt’s Gash Grocery
Some kind of a theatrical troupe
struck town last week, but they de
cided they couldn’t pay the price,
and moved on.
Ourlineofwinterdress goods is
complete. Let us save you money
on your next purchase. Tae 0. C.
Wall Co., North Cooleemee.
The two children of g. H. Rollins
are quite ill with measles. Luther
Spry reports five cases of measles at
his home, but all getting better.
Get yourself ready. High cutand
low cut shoes on hand. More com
ing. “ Battle Axe Shoes are better.”
Harris & Freeman, Ephesus.
Rev. E. P. Bradley preached an
interesting sermon at the Methodist
church Sunday evening in the ab
sence of the pastor, Rev. Margeson.
FOR SALE — A few thoroughbred
Duroc pigs, eligible for registration
F or prices, call op or address
~ J. W- Etchison ,
36-2t Cana,N .C.
Dr. R. P. Anderson returned Wed
nesday from a delightful trip to the
Brushy mountains. The Doctor says
that is a great apple country—that
from some trees from 20 to 100
bushels of apples are gathered. :
A complete line of gents furnish
ings always on hand at rock-bottom
prices. The 0 . C: -Wall. Co., North
Cooleemee,.
Our old friend P. - P.. Green, of
Cana, was in town Thursday, and
gave, us a pleasant call. Mr. Green
was in Winston last week with a
load of tobacco, and tells us that the
weed brought a good price—some
thing over $9.50 per hundred.
Let me take your measure for a
new spring or summer suit. I re
iresent the Spencer-Tracy Co., New
fork’s greatest tailors. Office at the
chair factory. : C._ C Cherry.
TTiere wilI b ea farmers’ meeting
at Holman’s school house, 4 miles
north-west of Mocksville, Saturday
night, March 19th. All the farmers
are urgently invited to be present.
Good speakers will be present to ad
dress the meeting.
Full Cream Cheese” the Tarbell
brand, only 25c. the pound, at
Hunt’s Cash Grocery. -
C. V. Walker, of near Center, died
March 7th, after an illness of some
weeks from stomach trouble, aged
65 years;. The body was laid to rest
at Center the 8th, Rev. Parker con
ducting the funeral services.' Mr:
Walker was a good man, and tim
bered his friends by the score. He
leaves one son, Rev. W. J. S. Walk
er., and one daughter, Mrs. Thos. P.
Dwiggins; also one brother and one
sister. The Record extends - sym
pathy to the bereaved ones. .;
The only department store in the
county. Our prices are right. Come,
see,'and be convinced. The 0. C-
Wall Co., North Cooleemee.
By arrangements soon to be placed
into effect, Winston-Salem will have
a morning train to Mooresville, l i v
ing here in connection with the
freight at 7:30 and-returning at 4 p.
m. This will give the Twin-City a
morning ' train in every direction
from Winston-Salem to Mooresville.
to Wilkesboro, to Mt. Airy, two to
Greensboro and one to Roanoke.' In
all there will be twenty-;four trains
<.p»rying-pass6ngers in- and out of
the city each day.—1Winston Repub
lican, [We hope the Republican;
maHo a mistake in the arrival of the
train from Mooresville at 4 p. m.
W ew ereanderjW that
tjiia train was to make connection at
B a r b e t Junction in th e eveninjrwith
No. 12, from Knoxville, which ar
rives there at 7:10 p. m.; placing the
mixed train in Winston about 9 p.
m., which would mean much to . the
traveling public. Ed.] - ■*
BOOKS! BOOKS!
ONLY 15 CENTS EACH.
A W^ iot bF J ^ ep y / T d i^
eles, Stationery, Pictures and Pfc-
s, Kites, Tobacco,
MdcksviHte J)i^g doJ
Bixby Items.-
Mr.; Jacob Cornatzer, better known
as Uncle Dock, died Mar. 5th, and
was buried at the family; burying
ground. Dock was one of'our old
est and most respected citizens. He
was the-father of A; C.; A. -M., ; J.
H. and H. P. Cornatzer. • Truly a
good man is gohe, Peace to his-ashes.
Mr. Li. G. Williams had the mis
fortune to get his foot right badly
cut while chopping wood. ‘ ' •;
A lot of our people attended ,the
sale of J. M. Hendrix last Saturday.-
Mrs. Hartman, widow of the late
George Hartman, of Farmington,
whoiis making her home with Mr,
A- M. Cornatzer, her son-in-law, is
very ill with consumption, and not
expected to live.
Mrs. Nina Hendrix, a very old
lady, has been seriously ill with
pneumonia, but ait this’ writing is
much improved. .
The stork visited at the home of
Willis Owens last Saturday and left
him a fine girl. <
The writer made a business trip to
the roads nearly impassable. While
in Advance, we met our old friends,
W- A. Bailey and E. E. Vpgler, who
were as lively and jolly as ever. It
does ope good to get out and min
gle with such citizens. ;
A S ubscriber .’
Hunt’s Cash Grocery is going to
give away a half pound box Lowney’s
candy as 1st prize, and a 10c. box ab 2nd ifo'the one who counts the numi-
ber^pf pieces in their left show win-
dow, Get in your count, '.'."'y- "
Old Kappa.
Mr. Daiiiel Safriet is able to be
out again, we are, glad to note.-
Mrs. W. R- Ketchie spent Wed
nesday with Mrs. Lina Smith.
Mr. Henry McDaniel, Jr., spent
SatuiiIiay night at the home of J- ’iJ:
Starrette. *
Mr. John Cartner, of Rowan, visi
ted in 6ur burg recently.
Mr. W- F. H. Ketchie and family
visited at the home of J. W. Byerly
recently.
Mrs. Ida’Jones and children, and
mother, Mrs. Mary Shives, spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. J. A.
Lapish. ■ ■>’
Mr- G- A. Koontz and family
spent Sunday night'with his father,
Mr. Wilson koontz. 4
iSome of pur boys are seen going
overJthe river quite often. Must be
some attraction for them? .
Miss Ruth Smoot spent Wednes
day nightat Calahaln.
Mri Austin Jones and family Spent
Sunday with Mrs. Jones’ sister, Mrs.
E. E. Koontz.
Mr. Bob McDaniel and wife were
quests at Jv J. Starrette’s Sunday.
Mrs. Scott Smoot is out again, but
sorry to say that Mr. Smoot con
tinues quite feeble. ,
As Rev. T- C. Parker failed to get
to St. Matthews Sunday. Rev.-W-
R- Ketchie fiiled the appointment.
He took his text from Matthew 5:13,
and preached a :grand sermon.. If
orily more-of flie.people woiild> get-
interestea ih th^' Church ^work and
go out to hear the gospel preached,
"how much better our community
would be. : •Mrs. W. L. Harper and children*
and . Mi^s Bessie Cartner were guests of Mesdames J. J- Stsurette and A ;
:F. Campbell, Thursday. .i
Mr. Walter Walker, of Roanoke,
Va.. visited his parents at'this place
recently. '• .. . .. v Ei/jnu Paj.
Laundry will be sentoflE Tuesday,
Mar.,22nd, by E- E. Hunt, Jr.
Tribufce to Miss Mattie M. Iaiohi
The-Angd of Death has again invaded
our; Sqciety. This time hetook away our
Presfdent who was -also a charter. mem-
ber, ^ For neariy .fortx years—«ver since
its organization-iMattie Eaton- was a
faithful member of the > Sogietyv. always
.working and praying that it might . be a.
fa^or in hastening the coming of - the
Mngdom of Christ. She served a Imig
tinje as Corresponding Secretary and kept
m tiuch with the work by personal cor
respondence with: the workers in the mis-
.sion-field. She had.received the commis-
sipn to go into all the world and -teach ail
nations, and she obediently went with
her money and her influence. She ar
dently desired to go in- person to • Oiina,
but was providentially hindered from do
ing so. She prayed that the world might
be brought, to Christ and she worked for
that end. God aloiie. knows how many
sgids she led to Christ, and how she pray
ed and agonized that all. might be saved.
■ Shfe was ever.faithful as President. .'Mo
consideration of personal ease kept r her
from attendance on society meetings; Sie
was .the moving spirit in the society work.
Her prayers were a benediction to those
wh’o heard them. : „ : '
. She now rests; bom her labors and her
wgi-ks do follow her. Haying come, out'of
great .tribulation and having Washed her
robes and made them .white in the : blood
of the Lamb, therefore she is before the
throne of God and serves Him day and
night In his1 temple, and God „ shall wipe
away all tears from her eyes. ;
The lesson for us, the surviving mem
bers of the Society,' is “watch therefore
for.ye know not what hour your Lord
doiWcome.” ' ' Sakah B. Lee.
..........* " T-.' '--F. R: A ndbbso ^.:..!
L. P. SWAIM. .
Mocksville,-N. C., Mar. 2,1910.
. No Substitute
has ever been fouhg aS jrtfod as thci
original Vick’s Croup andr Pneumon
ia Salve. Too much is. involved to
risk one. See that your get- Vick’s.
25; 50 and $ly AU druggists. '
Mrs. Floyd Fry is quite ill, we are
soray to note. : ■
I In the Superior uiurt,
I : Fall TemC
ock- I "
J ; ORDER o £
j PUBLICATION;-.
5 ^ ^
ThisTAGi*^
not only guarantees your
clothes to be right, but it
pledges them to be beau
tiful in style and rich In
fabric, q A suit may fit
right, but fit Is not (everything. Right
means right models, right price,
right workmanship and right quality.
<9 All these go with Taylor tailoring
and no tailor can give more. Q Call
and see for yourself.
J. T. BAITY.
MOCKSVniE, - N. C
> You. sbonid subscribe for
THE,COURIER, Asheboro, N.
C., one of Ih e oldest and
"best of weeklies in 'th e State.
Special Campaign Rates.
W rite for particulars, l ,
Address, - ,
THE COURIER,'
No. 10. Asheboro, N. 0.
North Carolina ,
D avie County ,
E. E. Hunt, et al, Stock
holders . of “Mocksville Male and Fepiale Acad-
. emy,”
V .- V S '.. :
Ti B. BaUtey1 et al, Tnjs-
tees .of Mocksville - Male f and Female Academy. S
-•-,Tof-C. C.'Sahfprd, J. A. Kelly, T. B. Bail-
. ey, A. T. Grant, W. D. dement, M- T, Bell, J.’D. Frost, R. T. VanEaton1 !Benjamin
Parnell, G. E. mumford, A. Henly,' J.. A.
Williamson, Abe Nail, B- jC. ClementTjH.
B. Howard, J. H- Cldment, Giles Howard,D. C. Wilson, A. Z. Taylor,-J. M. (Sement.
Fi. M- Baileys C- A- HaUvMatEfe Eaton,. J.
T. Pamell1-W-5B. Marsh, A. M- Booe, S. A. Woodruff, W. T. . Woodruff, .Geotge , W.
Sheek, W- W.- Miller, Albert Foster,'E. K
Pass, W- A. Clement, Dr. G. M. Knghaih,E. Ii Gaither, L.’G. Gaither and William
Griffin their heirs, executors, . administrators, legatees, devisees, assignees andas- sfgns and distributees; you and ead>-«- of
you ^are hereby notified that ^ an action entitled as. above-has been commenced in
the Superior Cr.urt of Davie county for the
purpose of selling the following tract dr
parcel of land situate in Mocksville, N. C., adjoining the lands Ofi W. R. Clement and
(jthersV 'known as the Mocksville Maleand
Female A.cadiemy property, containing, a- bout/two-Bra^mpreorlessoTh^saidde-
:fend£ints:their heirs, executors,.assignees,
assigns, ‘ Iejatees, -'devisees,V distributees,
and .administrators will further take no
nce ithat oil or abuut the 1st day of Sepr tfemher, 1885,-the plaintiffs together, with q. CfSaiiifdrd, J. A. Kelly, A. T. Grant, T.
B. Bailey, W. B. Qement, M. T. Bell, J. B. Frost, R. Ti: VanEaton1 Benjamin Parnell, 6. Mtunfprdr A- Henly1Abe Nail, J- A.
^Viflfemsoii1B. C. Clement,- H, B. Howard,
'J. H- Clement1Giies Howard, D. C. Wil-
son, A; JZ; Taylor, J. M. Clement, P. M.
Baiieyi C.-A. Hall, Mattie Eaton,. J. T. Parriell. W. B. March, A. M. Booe1 S. A. Woodruff, W; T- Woodruff,: Geo.. W. Sheek,
W: W- Miller, Albert Foster, E. H- Pass, W. A. dement, G. M- Bingham, E. L.
Gaitfier. L. G. Gaither and William, Grif-;
Jin formed-a joint stoidc company^ or co- 'fiartnership for the.;purppSe .of liestalilishr-
l ing and maintaining :aii Acaaptoyjf^r the 'male and female..children ol Mocksville
.and vicinity;- and .the said, parties. above ‘ mentioned,^thrair heirs.assi^^iassigas.
legatees, distributees, executcas,.. devises- i and administrators are required to apjiear
at thcnextteiin^fthe Superior Court oT saM G^un#t6 be'held on theJourthMon-
day after tha first Monday InMarchlISlO, it Wng th6. 4th day of April,;iA).0,-4t the
Court House in -said fcoiuity-in^MQCksville;
jfee- and*Hfiiswer or demu^to? the ; comf
plaint in sad action; or the plahjjifffr wBl apply to the court for the relief BemandT {ed in said complaint-. This the.,&ld d—
y t March, 1910: . AJT-GliMrrl
HAVE OUR SPRING
B U NE QOODS IN.
Goods, Percales, White Goods.
40 inch Lawn lOc. Butcher’s Linen, Dreas Ljnens1 Linoise the popular goods .for - this season. Laces, embroideries, wool batist£f novelty braids for trimmings. Gala-
tier doth, stripes and tans. All cheap as thC^clieapest.. Also matting 18 to 2Se.-: per yard. We also have a lot o goods we are offering at the following prices:
IOc. Outings^ all shades, now 8 cents, for cash only.
25c. Voil tQ go at 10 cents, for cash only. - -,25c. Ladies pants, 18 cents for cash only. . . •50c. Men’s Dress Shirts, .39 cents for cash only.
1.00:yard-BIue and Tan doth, 54 inches, 75c. for cash only.1.25 Lawn skirts, 90 cents for cash only.
We eariy hoes, cultivators and cultivator points, double plows and
cross cut saws, forks, shovels and plow handles. Come and see our Per-
culator Coffee and Tea Pot. The very thing to make good coffee,
f Gpineand .see our line before you buy. We have no advance prices oft
account of high-priced cotton, and we know we can save you money.
Yours to serve,
Write lor Beautiful IUustrated Cat* mgue of HARVARD PIANOS
and price list Cash or easy pay-
merit plan if desired. >
Hife Sayltdii Piano for $25G. The best
$250 Piano in the w©rldf
THE EVERETT PIANO
The Artists’ Ideal. Grands and Uprights.
Clerk Superior:Court.
R P .
LARGEST DEAIlR
* 207 S. Main St.SaK^iiry,N. C.
Jl*|i
■M
I
i .■if
:1- . I
;5’’
11 ! I
:f -'I
f >1
-V -
I SwM i -wA®' : KIMSI
iff#vmm-■|i>v©%»«mmr!tapS
I !if c f l
Sifl!■*-?.
;i i.Wsii:' ‘I
|| li:p|f^|iBSt'iI
i im
m
iM
I ym$m
,85 »&«&«§1I P
In
t i l
I IlS
1 1 1 Jflili
I g
IMSp»tntt i.'*$XI*.T' ,IfjiiIilfS i l lP
PtCifc-
Married Seventy Years.
A gentleman from McDowell
county is authority tor the state
ment that there resides in McDow
ell county, three miles east of Old
Fort, a conple that have been mar
ried 70 years. They are Mr. and
Mrs. Witliam Bradley, and were
niarried July 1,1840. Mr. Brad
ley is now 90 years, of age, while
his wife is 86 years of age. Both
are still hale and hearty, while
their married life has been par-
ticiilarly felicitous. To them.were
born six children, all of whom are
now living. Mr. and Mrs. Brad
ley were born in Butherford coun
ty, bpt have made their home in
MeDowell for a number of years.—
Concoid Times.
Mr. C. L. Brown, who recently
moved from Lincoln to Iredell
county, buying a home in Harm
ony community, a few days ago
bought 66 acres of laud to add to
that already boDght.—Statesville
Landmark.
Nowadays when a girl acts shy
it's dollars to doughnuts that her
mother is on the watch.
No Substitute.
Accept no substitute for Foley’s Honey
and Tar. It is the best and safest rem
edy for coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles. Contains no opiates and no
harmful drugs. Remember the name,
Foley's Honey and Tar, and accept no
substitutes. Sold by all Druggists.
The man who is unable to appre
ciate a pretty woman hasn’t any
more sense than be is entitled to.
■ Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of Kidney or Bladder trouble that is
not beyond the reach of medicine. No
medicine can do more. Sold by all Drug-
fi.ts.
The Free Will Baptists are en
deavoring to establish an orphan
age at Beulah, near Clinton.
A Night Alarm.
Worse than an alarm of fire at night is
the metallic cough of croup. Careful moth
ers keepjFoley1S Honey and Tar in the
house and give it at the first sign of dan
ger. Foley's Honey and Tar has saved
many little lives. No opiates. Sold by
all Druggists.
A woman would much rather
break bad news than a bad egg.
Stubborn as Mules
are liver and bowels sometimes; seem
to balk without cause. Then there’s
t rouble—Loss of Appetite—Indiges
tion, Nervousness, Despondency,
Headache,. But such- troubles fly
before Dr. King’s ^ New Life Pills,
the world’s best Stomach and Liver
remedy. So easy. 25c. at C. C. San
ford’s.
The more you know about some
things the worse off you are.
AnAwfulEruption
of a volcano excites brief interest.,
and your interest in skin eruptions
will be as short, if, you use, Buck-
len’s Arnica Salve, their quickest
cure. Even the worst boils, ulcers,
or fever sores are soon healed by it.
Best for Burns, Cuts. Bruises, Sore
Lips, Chapped Hands, Ghilblainsand
Piles. It gives instant relief. 25c.
at C. C. Sanford’s.
It’s the early chap who catches
his best girl iu curl papers.
Value of Friendship.
People who have warm friends
are healthier and happier than
those who -have none. A single
real friend is a treasure worth
more than gold or precious stones.
Money can buy many things, good
and evil. All the wealth of the
world could not buy a fiiend, or
pay you lor a loss of one and we
are the weakest and worst of spend
thrifts if we let a friend. drop off
through inattention or let one push
away another, or if we hold aloof
from one for petty jealousy or
needless slight. One good friend
is not to be weighed against all the
jewels of earth.—Durban^ Sun.
Ex-Senator PIatt Deado
Hon. ThOB. C. Platt, U. S. Sena
tor from New York from 1881 to
1885 and again from 1897 to 1909,
died suddenly March 6th, at his
home in New York, Foi many
years be was a national figure. Be
was born in Tioga county, N, Y-,
in 1833. He had been president
of the United States Express Com
pany since 1380.
Are you frequently hoarse? Do
you have that annoying tickling in
your throat? Does your cough an
noy you at night, and do you raise
mucus in the morning? Do you
want relief? If so. take ; Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy and you will
be pleased. Sold by C. C. Sanford
Son Co.
T helessa muu has to do the
more he has. to say about being
pressed for time.
Chamberlainis Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to
women suffering from chronic con
stipation, headache, biliousness, diz
ziness, sallowness of the. skin and
dyspepsia. Sold by C. C. Sanford:
Son Co.
How a woman likes another wo
man whom she can’t get even with
Fully nine out of every ten cases
of rheumatism is simply rheumatism
of the muscles due to cold or damp,
,or chronic rheumatism, neither of
which require any internal treat
ment. All that is needed to afford
relief is the free application of Cham
berlain’s Liniment. Giveit a-trial
You are certain to be pleased;" with
the.quick relief which it affords.
Sold by C. C. Sanford Son Co.
. How a; little man enjoys posing
before the big end of a field glass,
-- Medicines that aid- nature are al
ways most - successful, Chamber-
lain'S-Cough Remedy acts on this
plan, -Ifcloosens the cough, relieves
theHungs, opens the secretions and
aids nature in rcptofing the system
to a healthy condition. Sold ;by C.
C. Sanford SopUb. .• - is .1»
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe, sure and reliable,
and have been praised by thousauds
o'f women who have been restored to
health through their gentle aid and
!furative properties. Sold by C. C,
Sanford Son Co.
Rev. F. A. Sides; 63 years old,
a mimsler of- Ihe Methodist Pro
testant Church, dropped dead at
Albemarle March 5th.
DEAFNESS CANNOI BE CURED
oy local applications, as' they can
uot reach the diseased portion of
the ear.- There is only one way to
cure: deafness, and that is by con
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of
the m uconsliningof the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed
yon have a-rumbling- sound or im
perfect hearing, and -when it is en-
tireljrclosed. Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored
to.its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine ca
Ses ou t of ten are caused by Catarrh
which is nothing but an inflamed
condition of the mucous surfaces,
We will give one: hundred doj
Iars for any case of Deafness (caus
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured"
by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for
ciroulars, free-
Sold by-Druggists, 75c.
Notice. "
By virtue of an -order of the . Superior
Court of Davie County.-the undersigned as
Commissioner, -wili sellat public auctiori at the Court House, in-Mocksville. N. C., on
Monday, the 4th "day of April, - ISU0, the following-real-estate, viz: 1st tract on
Dutchman creek, bounded on the north by the lands of Mrs. Casper Sain, Jr., oh
the east by the lands of J. M. Siimmers and others,, on the south by the'-lands of
Cssper Sain, Jr., and on the west; by the lands of W.- G. Allen, containing 230ncres
more or less, and : known as the VLanier
place.” Said lands will be resold for par-
tition. Terms: One-third cash, one?third
in six months, and one-third in twelve months, or all cash at the option of the
purchaser, notes for deferred payments bearing interest from day of- sale and ti
tle reserved until the whole purchase money is paid. This Feb. 25th; 1910, - '
E . L. G aither , Commissioner.
State of N orth Carolina , A In the Super-
_ _ Cior Court-Be-D avie County . f fore a . T.
J Grant, Clerk.
A. A. Anderson ) NOTICEOF
Julia Anoerson, etal ( . . . . .) SALE.
By virtue of an order made by A. T.
Grant, Clerk Superior Court in the above,
entitled cause, I will sell- publicly for cash
at the Court- House door in the\ town of Mocksville, Davie county, N. C., on Mon
day,-the 4th day of April, 1010, at 12
o'clock, M., the following described property, towit:
• 1st. A lot known as the store house'
lot situate in the forks of .the Winston and
AfockSyille toads, bounded on the North,
and East by the-lands of A. A. Anderson and Nelson ,and on the South; andWest by the public. mad,* containing 1-4" acre,
more or less., the said tract being known as the Anderson Brothefi?-store ; house lot:
in the village of Calahaln, Davie; County. N. C. -
2nd. TheTobacco Factory lot machin
ery and fixtures therein, containing 3-4 acres more, or less; bounded on the East, -South and'West by the-lands of Nelson
Anderson, said lot being known;-as An
derson BrotherS^factorylotsituate inCakSftC. This the 28th
- p V ^ B r a n t1 * > J r . t Commissioner.
Have You T ried It?
There is a bottle of Cardui waiting for you at the
drug store. Have you tfi^dJt?_ . . .... your troubles
h a v J o b & e T s S a B d ^ n you/that nothing will drive
t a E°v“!; now. it may be nead, too la* But ^ t t aag
how. If anything can help you, Cardui wUL H «a ^
in thousands of cases, where otheu meaiane * u?
tried in vain. Why should it not do the same ior your
CARDUI
J 45 The Woman* s Tomc
“My daughter, Octava, would have been in
today, had it not been for that fine medicme, Caului,
writes Mrs. Laura L a w r e n c e , of, Drennon Springs, ICy.
“Nothing I tried helped my daughter, until she had
taken Cardui. I had sent for the doctor, when I thought
of Vour medicine and got a $1 bottle. When she had
" taken four doses she became all right. I often recommend
^ * Your druggist seils Cardui with full instructions for use
on the bottle.
Write to.- Ladles' Advisory Dept. Chattanoosa Medtetaf Co.. Chattanoo^ Teaa.,
Ior Spectanastrmtigiat and fi-page book,''Hora? Treatment for Woaen, sent tree.
T H E PEOFLyE5S NATIONAL BANK
UNITED STATES DEPOSiTARY1
W in sto n -S a lem , - ^
CAPITAL, $300,000.00.
ASSETS A MILLION AND A HALF. Takes care of its customers
money is firm or easy, keeps every tmnsaction confidential, allows im?
est at 4 per cent. from date on Certificates of Deposit, has a Saving if i«o«e mnnpv t o vou. or-for vou, and does evervthmw - J 5S to
est at 4 per ceuu u «hiuok . ------ ’ a Savinirs n:partment, loans money to you or for you, and does everything a well ,T
ducted up-to-date bank should do. Let us have your business. No hen
place. Y o u can send your deposits by mail.
JOHN W. FRIES, President. WM. A. BLAIR, Vice-Pfe3i and t
U t S O f t K 1S A T E B
il>R.A.Z. TAYLOR,
I DENTIST,
I, Office over Baity’s Store.
QR. ROBT. ANDERSON,
DENTIST,
Office over Bank of Davie
Notice.
Having qualified as executor of the will
of George Feiker.dec'd, notice is hereby
given to all .persons holding claims against
said deceased to present them to:the undersigned; for payment on or befote the
I lth 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 executor. This Jlth day of Feb. 4910. -
J..D. Walker , Executor.
T. B. Bailey, Attorney. "
W hen a child" walces up-ln th e tu ld d leo f th e
night w ith a severe a ttack O t croup as frequently. happens, no tim e should be lo st In
experim enting w ith rem edies of a doubtful
value. Prom pt action Is often- necessary save life.
C ham berlain* s
C o u g h R em edy
has never been know n Cq fat! In an y case and it bas been In use for over one-third o f a cen^ tu ry . T here Is noae better. I t can be d e
pended upon . Wby experim ent? Tt is pleasant
to ta k e and contains no harm ful drug. FriCa 35cents; large sixe. 50 ceuts.
FRUIT TREES.
Don’t delay ordering your
frnif, shade and ornamen
tal trees. Now is the time
to- plant: Catalog of 52
pages of valuable informa
tion free. Address
JOHN A. YOUNG,
Greensboro Nurseries,
Greensboro N. C.
ElectricBitters*
Succeed when- everything else feds.
In nervous prostration and female
weaknesses, they are the supreme
remedy, as thousands have testified.
FOR KIDNEYtLIVER AND
STOM ACH TROUBLE
it is the best medicine ever sold
over a druggist's counter.
FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS
GUARANTEED TO SATISFY PURCHASERS.
FROM THE ORIGINAL CA3BAGE PLANT GROWERS.
^y j e T K iS k e p u x d C H .n , Tr t L J R g V T ,P X S ^ r o t . ' A LU LR TA TR U C R R R . s if o K W g S p - -
L afl.e.t f i s t I..8 4 V atiqty. Ihsn ilucceution. L A rgeittndL M eilG abtoge.
G abtoge.O row n.
T 9 A D E M A ftK ^ C O P Y B Ig H T gljV .
Paidin CapitakStoek ^GO,000.00. Established 41 Years.
si1SwM Because ou?fliint3 must ulcaae Crvro send'yotir back
Wm. C, Geraty Co., Box 304 Yonnids Island, s. r
CAPITAL STOCK, $30,000.00
RALEIGH, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Pullen Building.Piedmont Ins. Bid?.
THESE SCHOOLS GIVE the world’s best in modem Business
Education. Oldest Business College in North Carolina. Positions
guaranteed, backed by a written contract. No vacation. Individ
ual instruction. We also teach llook-keeping, Shorthand, Pen
manship, by mail. Send for Home Study rates. Writetodayfor
our Catalogue, Offers and High Endorsements They are free.’
Address
KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
RALEIGH, N. C., or CHARLOTTE, N. C.
!MONUMENTS AND!&
&
*■
f
4
4
4'
4
-4'
*
4>
&
TOMBSTONES
ANY SIZE—ANY SHAPE-ANY COLOR.
Call on us, Phone us, or Write us for-Designs and Prices.
MILLER-REINS COMPANY,
NORTH WILKES BORO, 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
AFFORDING tflKST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION
ElegantPulIm an Sleeping Oars on all Through Trains. Dining, Club
A nd Observation Cars.
For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employee, travel via the South
ern Railway . Rates, Schedules and other information furnished by
- ~ ' addressing the undersigned:
R, L. V ebnon , Dist. Pass. A gt., J . H . W ood , Dist. Pass. Agent
... Charlotte, N C, Asheville, N. C.
3. H . Hardw ick la ss. Traflfic M gr. H . F. G ary , GenB Pass. Agt
W ASHINGTON, D. C.
THINK OF
Mexican Mustang Lriniment
AND WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU.
Relief from pain that might otherwise cause you hours of agoRy.
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 ren
dered painless and quickly healed.
Rheumatism, Lumbago and Sciatica
robbed of their anghish and banished -forever. - '
Ulcers, Old Sores.and Open Wbttnds healed promptly ahd permanently.
x-he first application of Mexican Mits-
ta/ng. Liniment subdues the pain but it
continues its work until e v e r y quivering
nerve is sopt-hed and quieted.
The great penetrating power of this
famous remedy enables-it to do this
quickly and positively
In all cases of Sprains* Bruises or Lame
ness. Mexican Mustang L in im en t
should be rubbed in persistently. -
The' antiseptic qualities of this old relia-
ble household remedy make it safe and sure.
2^ il-T p0ywa* — LYON MFC.£0.4. 45 So. SB SB BROOKLYN, N.Y.
VOLUMN XI
Mare Abo|
^Ve notice sig
Jn township t
-e this: ‘‘WeS
„„ors of said t l
Notify all oversj
hey shall put t
jgfore the 4th i
,vill be indicted!
venes in Davie J
T M. Andersoi
Gaither. Ch’m.j
Now, Mr. Sed
he last meeting
io. You liv e :
where we met,
ed up. I w ill £
feou had better
bwn door befor
jothers. Now,
you at the meel
have thought yj
Ion the ground!
Angust meeting
when did you
[fore the meetil
j I see the roal
L do their dut(
heers I will
ay at the FeM
were one J . P.
[the meeting.
[the middle of
ione else came,
The last I saw
bverseer, they i
hnd went on tl
Riding Secreta
lervisors so the
business concei]
we see the I
eers to work
nor more than |
days in a year;
washout 10 daj|
nan, we have'
(15 days within |
nd the rdad
August. I f ;
head, If the |
I by.J. P ’s :
would be in a
hey are in gen
hem by
with them unk
alone. Our i
and Iredell, wc
nand system,
fey go? A fe
gets it, and the
bounties go wil
[the hands d o ,;
around town,
phere—when’yl
you can trot ri[
want good roa
away from hoii
to workbytheg
work them as i
[time we have L
ption take it bj
ny few remai|
from some on
question.
_ P. S. Since!
Biave been info]
■visors have h«
|since Februar.
business in reg
Sounf
r Home,
i ‘‘I want you
’ } for next
W. P. d |
nau one day
!very farmer |
|h iv e been ser
* governme]
l S oldandt
the establi
anee of a
: will do
Ipreseut syste^
Itribasion by
In eless I
jCapt. Bogardu
Pey’s ]
«v
mmssm
ts customers wkntia], aiiow Mien
' as a Savings I6r'
’ery thing a win De*
1Usiness- No f e -
nodern Business
■olina. Positions
cation. Individ-
Shorthand1 Pen-
W rite today for
They are free.'
nd Resorts
iTION
tins. Dining, Club
el via the South-
ition furnished by ,
A - t .
m m m r n m m
a
^HERg SHALL THE PRESS,^rHjTpErmTF'g ^ im .
MAINTAIN;vljNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN."
VOLUMN XI
MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, VfEDNESDAY1 MARCH 23, 1910;NUMBER S7.
jlore About Good Roads.
ifje notice signs tacked up in Cala-
, In township that reads something
Lthis: “We, the board of super
i o r s o f said township. do hereby
tify ah overseers and hands that
L shall put the road in good order
before the 4th day of April, or they
will be indicted in court which con
venes in Davie on that date. Signed.
X M. Anderson, Sec., and N. S.
Gaither. Ch'm.”
Now, Mr. Secretary, were you at
the last meeting of the supervisors?
No You live in sight of the place
where we met, and you never show
ed up. Iw illsay right here that
y o u had better sweep .before your
o w n door before you shovel before
others. Now, Mr. Chairman, were
you at the meeting? No. You must
have thought you would hnve to sit
on the ground. Were you at the
August meeting? I say yes. But
when did you get there? Just be-,
fore the meeting adjourned. Now
as I see the road law, the J. P’s. have
to do their duty as well as the over-
aeers Iwill stop rignt here and
say at the February meeting there
were one J. P. and two overseers at
the meeting. W estayeduntilafter
the middle of the evening and no
one else came, and we went home.
The last I saw of the J. P. and other
overseer, they mounted their horses
and went on the hunt of that Iawa-
Hing- Secretary of the board of su
pervisors so they could transact some
business concerning the road.. As
we see the law, it requires all over
seers to work not less than 7 hours
nor more than 10 hours a day for 6
days in a year; in case of storm or
washout 10 days. Now, Mr. Chair
man, we have worked on our road
15 days within two and a half years,
and the road year don’t end until
August. Ifyouwant to indict; go
;ad, If the road law was enfbrc-
hy.J. P’s and overseers,-the roads
Ivould be in a better conditionthan, pIthey are in general. Some say work
Ithem by taxation. I don’t, agree
Jwith them unless we work' by tax
■alone. Our sister counties, Rowan
Jand Iredell, work by tax and the
Ihsnd system. Wheredoes the mon-
s&? Afew miles around town
Jge-' it, and the outer edge of the
Jcounties go without any except what
i do, and their money goes
Iaround town. Some say let it go
Ithere-when you get to that road
jj’ou can trot right into town. We
Jvant good roads at home as well as
jaway from home. If we are going
Ito work by the hand system, let’s
Jwork them as best we can with the j time we have to spend. If by tax-
Jation take it by itself. I will dose
Jmyfew rem arks, hoping to hear
Jfrom some one else on the road
[question. One Present.
P-S. Sincewriting the above, I
I have been informed that the super-
have held a calied meeting
J since February, and transacted some
I in regard to’roads. 0 . P.
country is bcoured’oyer for new va
rieties of seeds and theke seeds are
bundled up and sent broadcast a-
cross the continent to sections
where they have never grown Rnd
in sections to which they are not
climatized, and the result is they
make nothing, or about as good as
nothing, and the next year those
in. authority spend the people’s
money in a repetition ot this “ free
seed’’ business and the farmer re
members his failure the preceding
year and discards'them in disgust.
B nttheonly way that farmers can
ever hope to get measures passed
that they need and want is to let
their senators and congressmen
know what they desire and de
mand of them, and this they are
doing in a manner that is' causing
these representatives to sit up and
take notice.
MoreYadbinPeopIe Going West.
Statesville Landmark.
The c«»nstant migration of Yad
kin county people to the West has
often been noted and much of it is
ascribed to the fact that Yadkin
has no railroad and as a result of
being a “ backwoods” county, not
withstanding its splendid natural
resources, is non-progressive.
B ut with a railroad in sight for
Yadkin the people still flock to the
W estand will doubtless continue
to do so—it having become a habit
with them—until the railroad is
built and the development oi the
couuty begins to show what can be
done at home.
Thte is preliminary to sayipg
that. acrording t f l ^ Sehtinel, 31
persons from Yadkin county and
oqe from Ashe passed through
W inston in two days last week
Bouhd foFdiffecent points : in the
W est, from Iowa to California.
This is only one batch'. The emi
gration keeps up nearly all the
year.
Sound Argument.
I Our Home.
Iv an t you f) write me an arS
Ihiile for next week’s paper,” said
I l W.'P. Davis to Our Home
l®au one day last week, “ and tell
Ieveryfarmer to whom Jfree seeds I 1Tebeen sent, to return them to
r e. government and: ask that they
I e Sold and the proceeds applied
I * Ihe establishment and mainten-.
■, * oia parcels post-^something
I aI vil] do us some good.” The
I Preseut system of “ free seed” dis-
P 1i^ n by the government is j a
I J f 8 apH worthless expense. The
How Many Do This.
‘‘Happy Jack,” a correspondent
of the Lumherton Robesonian, tells
of ah occurrence that is uot beyond
the range of possibility. Accord
ing to this correspondent, there is
a farmer In RobcSon county who
accidentally and unwittingly, nail
ed up his Spectacles in a barrel of
potatoes which he shipped to a
Northern city and in the course of
time when he received a barrel of
seed potatoes ordered from afar,
lo, he found his spectacles in the
barrel, having received the self
same barrel he had shipped- away.
“ Nobody doubts,” says The Robe
sonian, “ that he paid much more
for the barrel than he received for
it. That ought to serve to make
that particular victim and others
who may see this, a ' little more
cautious about such things.” In
stances of farmers buying back
their own products from the North
are unusual, but there are 'a few.
authenticated cases on record,
“ H appy Jack” may not be lying
about it. —Charlotte Chronicle.
These Are Your Friends.
The readers of The Record can save
money by trading with the people whose
names appear below. They are wide
awake men who use their connty paper
to tell the people what they have. Help
the people who help yod:
; C. C., Sanford Sons Co. full Une of
Jry goods, notions, hardware,' groceries,
furniture, farm implements, etc. They
appreciate your trade.
J. T. Baity.; Dealerin dfy; goods, no
tions, shoes, hats and clothing. Always
something new. You are given a warm
welcome, whether you buy or not
Bailey & Martin. A Complete: line of
dry. goods, notionsand groceries fat right
prices. The home of low prices.
Hunt’s Cash Grocery. Everything in
groceries, fruits, vegetables and candies.
The only, fancy grocery store in town. A
call will convince »ou. .
Moclaville Drug Co. A full Une of
drugs, toilet articles, stationery, picture
frames, etc. The store, for the people.
Holton Bro*. Harness, collars, whips,
and a fuU line of horse goods.
The O. C. Wall Co. Located at North
Cooleemee. The only department store
in the county. You can save money by
trading with them:
Harris & Freeman. Atrip toEphesus
will convince you that this firm will save
you money.
.. Dr. A. Z. Taylor. When in need of
Pental work of any kind, see Dr Taylor.
. Dr. R. P. Anderson, Dental work of
ajl kinds, at reasonable prices.
: PeopieVNational Bank.- Although lo
cated in Winston, this bank appreciates
thepalronage of the Davie county - peo
pie; Strong .and conservative.
Vick’s Family Remedies Co. When too
ill with colds,; ’grippe or pneumonia to pa
tronize the above firms, use a bottle of
Vick’s Criqup and Pneumonia. Salve. H
MiUer-HSine Cd. Shouid you die or get*
kiUed, thisicompany, which is located at
North Wilkesboro, will gladly furnish you
a monument or tombstone at a low . price,
Greensboro Nurseries. .: When, you are’
laid'away in your last resting place, the
Greensboro Nurseries can- furnish the - ev
ergreens and cedars-for your grave.
The Davie Record.- YOur county pa
per will keep you posted 52 . weeks each
year for the small sum. of 50 cents. It
gives you ,the news from aU parts of the
county. The best people in the county
read-The Record. An ad in-our columns
reaches nearly six thousand people.'
Deep Plowing Saves Fertilizer.
Statesville Landmark.
. I w-atitto tell the farmers that
the b&st way to save fertilizer is to
plow, land deep. I prefer plowing
with a sub-oil plow. It yon have
not-the subsoil use the old time
bull-tongue. I have plowed some
of my.; land 15 to 20 inches with
six hprses My friends will Bay
they Ayould do that too if they had
the horse power. I haven’t got it
either. I change plowing WUh
my neighbor and you can do the
sambl/wUb 'yonrs. I tried it ISst
yearj. Plowing deep oh the 1Iand,
I sowhd crimson clover and 90-day
oats. ' I cut it the 15th ofM ay afid
on two acres of land the estimated
value 'of tfle h ay was;.$204.' I
plowed it again with five horses
and-planted it in corn the 19th of
May. When I gathered the horn
I got 182 bushels off the land I
called two acres. But when Mr.
Miilsaps measured it he gave the
97 bushels to the acre and that
gave me 194 bushels on two acres
and $24 worth of stover feed. My
expense on the two acres was $80.
TheyireoUnted out expenses a»d
gave me 97 bushels of corh and
$63:13 dear profit to the acre, and
they said I beat the State on one
aorer-$20.19..
If We can do better farming by
deep plowing let’s try it this, year.
Fertilizer is now too high. We
can’t afford to buy it at the. price.
We flhve fertilizer in the ground
that we can get by our muscle.
. I J. L; Cloandsgeb .;
Trqntman, N. G. r
t LBogardu‘ aXainhiU the Bull’* Eye.
Jle Is World famous rifliejshot who holds
IOO. arapionsiliP tecote of 100 pigeonsin
IL Bnsecutive shots Jsliving in Lincoln
^ v fe ntly intervieWed.; he. says:—“I
lUWflfl. . eda iong tiIue With iddney and
I I’d! kn roubfe an(i have’ used-several
I Save m°Wn ltidneIr roedicines aff of which
I folev'o v^0 reilef until started .taking
I ley’s y Pllis' Pefore I used Fo-
Vcte b ' "ey Pllls I was subjected to se-
I'dthaih cbeand Pains hi my kidneys
I voJdinu pImf10n and oftentimes a cloudy
I in81 would d!® u^S rarising iSthe morC fl JNoviha with dull headaches.
iiijHey P ^ fkenZhree bottles of^Fdey’s
11 ai« ^ r L and feei per cent hetteft4
blasnff wbotheredWith of
own:
iaet . -.......i my kidneys
I self A1I d o n c e m o r e feel like my
lieJ PUls iS 10We so,e,y to Foley’s. Kid- I laV IelleJ n J dways recOmmend them to
sufferers.” Soldby all Druggists.
State Chairman Spencer B. Ad
am sbn March 5th, appointed Hon.
A . H . Price of Salisbury, as a
member of the State Republican
committee at large, filling the va
cancy made by the resignation of
Hon. A. H . Blair, of Winston-Sa
lem, who was recently appointed
supervisor of the census;
Saved a Soldier’s Life.
... Facing death from shot and shell
in the civil war was more agreeable
to J. A. Stone, of Kemp, Tex.. than
facing it from-what doctors Saidxyas
Consumption.- “i contrafeted’astubr
bom cold” he writes; J ‘that de^elpp;;
ed a cough, that stuck to me in spite
of all remedies for years."My weight
ran-down to 130 pounds. Then I be-
ugm arising in the H iorA jifflito useD b. King’s New Discov-I n n r l t h J ..1 1 L i . J - . L . T t - - *ery, which completely-cured me.
nDW weigh 178 pounds.” For Coughs,
1Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma. Hemor
rhage, Hoarseness, Croup, Whoop-
‘pig Gough and lung trouble, I t’s ^ro*'
jjreme. 50c. 1.00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by C- G. “Sanford.
Ho|r m aty of us JrnbvlK^hat we
.i.- AU-I- :odt j^ ie s ja d^idfe
Goiog^Up.
Justice has a streak of yellow,
for she grips the little lellow, but
her temper .seems . to nqellow to
ward therinan who’s higher np.
- Tho she rnns to fix her clutches
on the one that Bteals as much as
50 eentSj she limps on crntches to
ward the man who’s higher np.
Tpthe duties are evaded, quick
is righteous wrath paraded , for the
few ^ho simply aided—‘not the
man who’s higher up. -
. ’Tis a most obnoxious feature;
Justice surely needs a teacher!
worst, of sinners not the creature
bnt the Inan-Whjois higher np.
' Littie chap m nst go to prison tor
a crime .not realiy his’n, while
champagne, is ever iizzin' fcr the
man whp’s higher up.
Whenn trust is caught at schem
ing, Justice tah& itsmenials, seem
ing not to e’en; he faintly dreaming
of the man who’s higher up.
JEver calm, her way pursuing,
Justice notes what some are doing,
but this duty is eschewing when
the man is higher up. ,
Jnstice should: take off her blin
der, co the smaller fry be kinder,
and,, bbfore. her or behind her, grab
that man Who’s higher up.—Phil
adelphia Public Ledger.
R ightandFair.
A ttheend of his first year as
President of the United States, we
venture to predict that by the tim e,
another March 4, has rolled around
the American people will have come
to know William Howard Taft bet
ter than they know him now—to un
derstand -him “ more thoroughly.
Their present disposition to believe
him earnest and sincere will have
deepened into a conviction that he
is generally rijflit and always fair.
Looking back over the administra
tion’s first year—the preliminary and
introductory season, as it were—we
agree.with the Houston Post and
the Cleveland Leader that Mr. Taft
has “made good.” At any rate, he
has “done his best.” Every honest
man and every honest newspaper,
will: wish him well today—wish him
mighty welj, as he enters upon the
second year of his administration
He is the whole country’s President
—a red-blooded, broad-minded, pa
triotic, nation-loving President—and
still William Howard Taft, the man.
•Washington Herald.
People with the complaint habit
invariably slop over.
AU men may be
isn’t safe to say so.
Better a rolling stone than a sto
len roll.
$34.87 Per Capita.
The TJ. S. Treasury Department
e stim a te the population of the
TTuitedStates at 89,883,000 and
announces the amount of mqney
in circulation on March I, $3,134, •
093,250; which if equally divided
would give every man,, woman and
child In the country $34.87. There
is in circulation today $49,315,244
more than there was a year ago.—
Exchange. .
A fter a careful examination thru
the pockets of .our old clothes, we
find that sum skunk has got $34 of
our money, as we can onlyiind the
87 cents.' W ill some of those who
-are behind ott their subscription
please help us to raise the amount
we are short. .
It is awful surprising . to . kiss
yonr sister in tbe . dark ; when ; you
poison, which, used on a; snake,'
will kill it in a minute or less time.
According to the natural history of
Plina, the elder, “ All men possess
in their bodies a poison which acts
upon serpents; and the.human sa
liva, it is said, makes them take
flight, as though they , had been
touched- by boiling water. * The
same substance, it is said, destroys
them the. moment it enters their
throatJ,,.:>-
M m ^^J^jran tesr relates that
w h e h l^ ^ ^ ^ ld ^ a ^ in Cairo . he
sent for a serp@nt1:dbtector to re
move two serpen ts that had been,
seen in his dwelling. This ttian.
having enticed pne of themJ from
its hiding place, caught it in' one
hand ju st below the jaw bone, in
such a way as to oblige its mouth
to open. Then spitting ;into its
mouth, the effect was like magic
and the reptile- appeared strnck
With instant death’.
We have heard of somemeu with
a breath that would knock a mule
down, but this saliva beate it dll
hollow.—Greensboro Record.
when for the
^ sake= of saving a few dollars
- yoti use a fertili!z,er whose
. - only riedomnlendatioii 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, so as not to
%over feed the plant at one
time and starve at another.
This is why Royster brands
are so popular. Ewery in-y
gredient has its particular
work to do. Twenty-five
' years experience in making
fe goods for Southern crops has
enabled us~ to know what is
rei
A Touching Scene.
A t court Tuesday, tears
TBADE MAHK
ed in the eyes of strong then, when
think iSds another girl who is-vis
iting her. '. .. rJJjVvJ:.;.;. I ,
Nothing pleases a ; fat woman
more than to have her husband
call her hi3 little girl.
WouldHaveCostHimHisLife
OscarBowman1 Lebanon, Ky., writes:
“I have used. Foley’s Kidney Remedy and
take gieat. pleasure in staring it cured me
permanently of kidney disease .which cer
tainly would have cost me my life." SoJd
hy-all Druggists.
Oner.
a young white girl, charged with
infanticide, and about to h e ay-
raigned for her life, fell into whnt
'•appearedJlo be -au epileptic fit.'
iSolicitor GravesipromptIy took; a
nol prosr : awaiting a physician’s
examination. The poor girl should
be carried to the asylum,: and.: the
law should begin to hunt for tfle
inhuman wretch responsible for
her c o n d itio n ReidsvilleW eekly.
W hen a girl has more: than
beautall her married women friends
tell her she is taking; d e s p ite. . •:»•'• . •'/ &chances.
Pneumonia follows a cold butbever fal
lows the use Of Foley’s Honey qnd Tar
which stops the cough. heals the lungs
and expels the, cold from the system. Sold
by all Druggists.,
The Record and Toliedo Blade ^oth
one year for 75 cents.
How Good News Spreads. ;,
“Iam 70 years old and travel most
of the time,” writes B. F. Tolson,
of Elizabethtown, Ky. “ Eveiywhere
I go I recommend Electric' Bitter^
because I owe my excellent health
and vitality to them. They effect; a
curceveryjtin^’ .Tfe^never fail
to fone^the? stomach',; regulate the
If^infays -and bowels, stimulate the
fliver, invigorate the nerves and pu-
Vify-^e bteod. They worfcwonders
for weak, run-down men and .wo
men, restoring Strengtfl1 'Vigor and
health that’s a daily joy. Try the
Only 50c. Satisfaction is ,positively
guaranteed by-C. C, Sanford. --
F- S- Roystcr Guano Co
NORFOLK, VA*
METAL
ARE FIRE RffOOIv
will .not burn. Will not split or curl jike wood shingles. •
Wilfhot crack and roll off like slate. Willnot.riP at the seams.
Iike plaln tin. Neither will they rattle during high-wind storms.
iThev.never needrepairs'and last as long.as the building.. And last
;-of an, they make.toe Kandsomest.rodf aa’dare‘Hot expensive.
ANFORD SONS CO*
MOCKSVltLE1N. C v.
G. 0 .
-mm
liars, but it
’!l
. .1
•< •
3 ”I
--------L--------J I ll— l
THE DAVIE RECORD.
Hf S l a -
i!
I
C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor.
OFFICE—Second Stoir Angel Bailding, Main St.
Entered at the PostofRce in Mocks-
ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail
matter, March 3,1903.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One Year, in Advance. ...............50c
Six Months, in Advance......................25c
WEDNESDAY. M arch 23, 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.
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 slop tub at the Cooleemee
Journal office ran over again last
week, <
Winston is a good town all right
but there are others—Mocksviile
for instance.
Good times are in sight? Roose
velt and the North Carolina black
berry crop are scheduled to appear
at about the same time. 7
And now Charlotte bows her
head and humbly admits that she
hasn’t 50,000 inhabitants, nay, not
Jitore than 35,000. We knew that
it would be so.
We received from Reedj Creek
last week a letter lor publication,
but the author’s name did not ap
pear, and it was consigned to the
scrap pile. Strange that people
will persist in sending unsigned
articles to newspapers for publica
tion. Always sign your name.
Every farmer in Davie county
should join the Farmer’s Union.
It is an organization banded to
gether to help the tiller of the 3oil.
From a small beginning a few years
ago, it has grown to be one of the
largest and strongest organizations
in the United'Stales, and its influ
ence for good is being telt through
out the country.
THAT X MARK.
Some of our subscribers are won
dering why their paper bears an X
mark these days. Dearly beloved,
Ietusbreak the news gently. It
iiieaus that for many days we have
longed to see your smiling face in
our sanctum, or to receive a “ love
letter” from you. It means that
the editor hasn't starved to death
up to the present time. It means
also that our rents, wood bill, pa
per bill and ration bill remain un
paid. It means that we are a long
suffering mortal, and that we look
to you for onr daily bread. Should
you find a cross mark after youi
name, it means that we fear you
have forgotten us. It means that
the price of bread and meat have
gone up, and starvation Btares us
in the face. It means that this it
the only way we have of tellmg-u
man that he is owing us, as we are
notable to buy stamps to mail each
of onr subscribers a letter. Yes,
beloved, it is just a gentle remind
er that you are owing us and that
we need the money badly. Oui
expenses have been heavy this win
ter, and at the price we cbarge_foi
our paper, we are compelled to get
what is owing us, or buffer. If wt
charged a dollar a year for our pa
per, we could afford to lose some
.on bad accounts, but since the pa
per is only 50 cents a yea/ywe can
not live if our subscribers do ^not
pay us. We believe that our sub
scribers mean to pay us, but have
just neglected to do so. Theieaie
hundreds of our friends who are
owing u s,; and we hope they will
consider, this a personal- appeal.
We trust that no one will .take of
fense at what we have said; as it
is not our intention to offend any
one. Our office ISsUp-Stfirs in the
Apgel building, where we OftnTbe
found every week day between the
hours of 7 a. m ..‘and-6 p. m. The
latch string hangs outside the door.
The Record and Toledo Bladeboth
one year for 75 cents.
■VP\ -V
‘As usual, a number of correspond-,
ents are crowded out this week.
Therewillbe a picnic at ..Sheep
Rock, on E. E. Davis’ farm, Easter
Monday. Everybody invited.
The Sunday school at Hardison’s
Chapel will give an egg hunt Easter
Monday, at 2 o’clock, proceeds to go
to furnishing the parsonage. The
public cordially invited.
I. T. Hauser, of Farmington, was
in town Monday and gave us a call.
Mr. Hauser has sold his farm near
Farmington, and speaks of locating
near Winston.______________-
Old Xappa.
Mr. and Mis. Bill Byerly visited Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Harper Sunday evening.
Masters Percy Vestal and Hugh Cart-
ner, of Iredell, visited at Mr. Jim ear
ner’s Sunday. y '
Mt. Henry Turner and family were the
guests of Mr. Scott Smoot’s Sunday,
Mr. Willie Cartner and wife and little
daughter, Viola, visited at Mr. Tom Cart-
ner’s recently.
Masters Baxter Cartner and Rufus
Koontz were the guests of -J. J. Stanette
recently. .
Mt. Oscar McDaniel, of Cooleemee, made
a business trip to this place Saturday,;?
Master Gordon Moore, of Rowan, visited
in this burg recently. '
Mrs. Alice Koontz spent Saturday with
Mrs. Everette Koontz. ?-
Mr. DeWitt Cartner and family spent
Saturday night with his'parents, Mr." and
Mrs. John Cartner1 near Center. -
I’ll close, hoping The Record and its
many readers_a'rhappy Easter.
Elcnu Paj.
. Pino News.
Misses Pearl Harding and Reed
McMahan have returned from Hick
ory, where they have been teaching.
There was a spelling at Pino Sat
urday night. Quite a crowd were
out, but did not spell very long oii
account of the storm.
Mrs. Laura Cranfill has been very
sick, but is improving.
There are a great many cases of
measles and pneumonia in and a-
round Courtney, some of which are
seriously! sick. There have been
s one deaths also.
Mrs. Pink Chaffin had a quilting
last Thursday, which: those present
enjoyed very much,' and a .most ex
cellent dinner was-served. -'
Mr. Haynes Shelton is very sick.
Somebody has plenty of money.
A youngm anin this neighborhood
received a post card with a two cent
stamp on it.
Mr. Watson Lowery, our mail car
rier, has purchased a new horse..
- We have had a few spring days,
and the farmers are very, busy sow
ing oats.
Two of Mr. Cicero Hix’s sons, of
Moravian Falls, are visiting rela
tives here. -
LrrrL ER ED R ciSE.
JTh
Gnes
News From Smith Grove.
Our school closed Wednesday with
a nice entertainment, which was enT
joyed very much. ,Anyone wishing to trade dogs,
would do well to call on Mr. J. W.,
about a mile west of town. -
Sorry to announce the death of Mr
Mr. G. and Mtes A. and several .Ih- W W <»»*«»
ers have had some work done. We uncle Andy Nifong is ; very sick "this
hope Mr. Spencer will get plenty of | ^ ^ rry t0 note.
work to do while there, as he - is a. Take The Jjavie Rec0nI and keep post
blind man. He says he has been, g(j an[i jive foreVer.' HiKi.
making pictures 28 years and has
been blind 23 years. It. any one
thinks he can’t make pictures let
them come to him and see for them
selves.
'here was a commencement at
eshire’s school house the 12th,
and it was a real pleasure to be there ^ ___________
and see old friends and aequaintan- William Walker who died Mar. 12,
ces and have a pleasant time, - -. after a lingering JlWess. His re-
Tm? f-r OPK Fixfr mains were laid to rest the 13th, atThe CLOCK FIXER. Smith Grove, Mr. J. H. Foster con
ducted the burial services. .
Dr. Kimbrough has been at Ius
home fora few days quite sick, but
glad to say he was able to travel
again Saturday. - 7 , ~ ^Plowing seems to be the order ot
the day. Farmers are very Jmsy
since the March winds and sunshine
has dried up the mud. Oat sowing
Is movingOn rapidly.
Mrs. Pearl Owen has been very
sick, but is improving, glad to hear,
J. Li Sheek and Armette Kim
brough were in our burg Sunday.
Mr. Chas. P. Walker has purchas
ed a fine horse.
We are sorry to note that Mr. and
Mrs. James Howell are very sick,
Mrs. Margaret Sheek is very ill
with pneumonia, Wehope for her
a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Williams*
and son John, Jr., visited Farming
ton and Jamestown recently.
7 Silly Bil l.
Cana News.
■ W ehave had a few beautiful
spring days, but last Tuesday re
minded us that winter had not bid
den us farewell.
The spelling at. W hite’s school
house was attended by a large
crowd.
MrJ E. L. Booe sawed the large
tree at bis spring a few days ago.
It measured 5£ feet in diameter.
He is building a new spring house.
There must be something doing.
Mr, A rthnr Anderson and Miss
Eifelyne Hudspeth visited Miss
Maud Essie last Sunday.
H r. J. G. Booe went over to see
his best girl last Sunday.
Mr. Holloway H arris has gone
to Asheville to spend a few days.
Messrs. Spurgeon Andeieon and
Carl Griffith spent last Sunday
with Bryan Booe.
Miss Carrie Beck, of WinstoD,
has bpen visiting in and around
Booetow n. ‘
Mr. Franle-Frost is erecting a
pew dwelling house, Wonder what
is doing.
Mr. Millard Booe and. sister,
Miss Laura, visited the gold mine
last Sunday.
May F lower ,
A Poor Weak Womgt
The fact Ts women Are more patient than they ought
*n Ka under such troubles* . , ,EVery woman o u g h t to know that she may obtain
the most experienced medical adviqe free ofcharge
andfn absolute confidence nnd privacy by ,writing to
the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Rr V.
Pierce, M , D., President, Buffalol N. Y. P j- has been chief consulting physician ofthe Invalids
H otel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo,_ N. Y., for.
many yeats and has had a w ider practical’experience
Sn the treatm ent of women’s diseases than any other physician in this country
H ia medicines are world-famous for their -astonishing efficacy. '•
T h e m ost perfect rem edy ever devised for w eak and deli,
cate w om en is D r. P ierce’s F ayprite Prescription.
- IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG,
SICK WOMEN WELL.
: The m any and varied symptoms pf w e a n ’s peculiar ailments are fully ^
forth in Plain English in the People s M edicd Adviser (1008 pages), a newly
revised and up-to-date Edition of which, moth-bound, will be mailed free on
receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay CQBt of mailing only. Address as above
The Davie Record, The Toledo Blade
and The Yellow Jacket all three papers
one year for only one dollar.
News Items From Harmony.
Hello, Peach Blossom, when ? will
we hear from you again? We have
been looking .for some news from
County Line for sometime.
Mr. J. P, Beck, who has been hav
ing neuralgia in the back of his neck
is better at this writing, we are glad
to hear.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Beck visited
her mother Sunday, the 13th.
Miss Edith M. Cray visited at Mr.
John Ijames’ recently.
Misses Mattie Boger and Carrie
Beck visited at Mri J. P. Beck’s last
Sunday. They are both pleasant
girls. Wish they would pay us a
visit sometime in the near future.
Mrs. N. C. Dyson and Miss Geneth
Shaw visited at Mr. J. M. Richard
son’s recently,
Mr. William Reavis is quite sick
at this writing and his wife, Mrs.
Bettie Reavis is sick also. Mrs.;
Reavis has been sick for years, and
has been blind for quite awhile; but
she is more feebie now than she has
been for some time past. She has
been confined to her bed for a long
time. Mr. Reavis is closdto ninety
years old, and Mrs. Reavis is a year
or two older than he. We hope they
may recover, nnd that their lastdays
will .be happy and peaceful ones. .
Mr. -Robert G. Wooten, of Harm
ony, R. I, isquite sick with typhoid
fever. Robert i3 ason of Mr. -T.- j.
Wooten. Robert andthe balanceof
the family have .our sympathy In
their sickness and distress.- We hope
that Robert wjll soon be up and a-
bewt again.
.Misses Mattie and Bessie Bogek
Mr. and M rs.-D. L. Richardson,
Misses Carrie Beck and--Elsie Rigfi-
ardson visited at Mrs. Martha Dy
son’s Saturday night, and enjoyed a
graphophone and organ entertain,
ment. All report a nice time. -r
There is an artist at Sheffield and
he is doing: some business .though
the weather is cloudy and rainy.
Reedy Creek News.
HiKigotacard from a mountain girl
asking him to spend Easter with her. Of
course she takes The Record.
Ed Jarvis has moved his family to P.
A. Gobble’s.
Miss Mary Pearman was to see her sis
ter, ,Mrs. H. J. Zimmennan aTewdays ago.
David NifOng subscribed for The Re-
Duiins Items.
Spring is' here again and the farmers are
taking advantage of the pretty weather.
A number of our people have been right
sick with IagrippeT but most of them ,are
able to be out again.
Mrs. S. J. Walker and two grand-child-
ren, of Cooleemee, have moved back to
their old home. Glad to have them back
Rev. D. A. Highfill preached his' first
sermon at Dulins Protestant church Sun
day. We enjoyed it very much. ;
Having completed their work for Mr.
Jas. Foster, Messrs- Walker & Davis have
moved their sawmill on Mr. Davis' planta
tion, and are slaying some of his timber.
Mt. J. W. Wellman, who . holds a^ posit
ion at Danville, Va., visited his . grand
mother last week.
Several of our young people attended
the entertainment at Smith Grove Wed
nesday night.
The public school at Dulins will give an
entertainment at Cornatzer Baptist church
(better known as Davis) on Mar. 31st, at
7:3ft p. m. Our program consists of songs.
cord Feb. 26th; and on Mar. 11th, a ten- speeches, pantomimes, tableaux,- dialogs
pound boy came to his-house. See Ihatlianddrius- Everybody cordially invited,
Mr, John Potts was in Winston - a few \ number of the readers of The Record
days ago with - some fine tobacco: He
don’t raise any other kind.
. Mr. Hamon Phillips has been very bad
with rheumatism. He has moved to the
S E. Williams-place on Muddy creek.
Mr. R. L. Penry was up here at E. F.
Pickle's last Sunday on his farm. This is
the finest farm and the finest stock on
Reedy creek.
enjoyed an interesting letter from Tampa,
Fla., last week.
As this is my first letter to The Record,
I will close with best wishes to it and its
many readers. Sleepy Eye.-
AO Bay -Horses
are not of the same value nor are
all .remedies called Croup and Pneu-
Harrison James now does his snoring, 1 monia cures of the same value. We
etc., in his new house. ? know Vick’s Croup and Pneumonia
- James.Phelps, one ot our old bachelors, ^aLve does J.he work, more quickly
m W r^ ty o81100^ ? 106 ^ and^ e o r I S f a n d la r I e s tT a k enmiTi ' • a no chances, get: the original Vick’s.Old Uncls Ftenk Scott was in our midst
a few days ago telling fortunes and pray
ing for old sinners.
: - Tobe Cope passed through our town the
13th on horseback, going north. -
5 .We wilbhave a civil courtIn Lexington
Apr. 25. Court convenes at- Mocksville
April 4th.
. J. W. Jones now owns J. M. Crews trot
ting Tom. -
Pickle & Penry came near killing their
fine horses and mules.last week by giving
them Paris .green-for indigo.
J. W. Meachem, one of Davie’s good
farmers, handed in some cash for- The
Record this week.
Mr. G. Tolberi, carrier on R. 3, from Ad
vance, started out SepL 15, 1904. First
month he handled nine hundred pieces of
mail, and in February this year, handled
four thousand five hundred pieces. Now
you see how business, is. .
. There, are at present 10. .prisoners in
Loxington jail, 8 negroes and- 2 whites.'
-'The greatcolored exhibition at Good
Wantedto See Train Jump Track,
Winston Journal, I lth.
Weldon Parker and S am Jo h n -
son, both colored, are in jail at
Salisbury awaiting a trial in the
Superior court on the charge of a t1
tempting to wreck passenger train
No. .28, which runs between here
and Charlotte,: Monday afternoon
about a mile south of Cooleemee.
The negroes, it is charged, had put
planks on the track and wedged
them under. Special officer New
man, of the Southern,- was there a-
short time alter and tracked the
negroes and caught them; They
were given a hearing before a mag
istrate at Cooleemee Tuesday and
placed in fail that night. They
-both pleaded guilty of the charge
add gave as a reason that they
wanted to see the train jum p the
traek. -
CROUP ,Ij0
PHtUHOMIA SUYE
The Greatest Medical Discov|r|
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 boN will convince you of its value.
25c, 50 c and$l .OOatyour drugstore orby mail.
‘ I Vick’s Family Remedies Co., Greensboro. N. G.
For That Easter Picnic.
T Yes, you always dread getling ready for it. Qf^
£ course it’s Ibts of trouble. But let us help you dot
^ away with by using ready-to-use canned goods, cakes %
#and crackers. It’s easy. Here are a few: %
^ National Biscuit Company’s celebrated cakes, as 4
^ Uneeda Biscuits, 5c.; Graham crackers, 5c.; Cheese^
Jj] Sandwich, IOc.; Baronet Wafers, IOc.; Nabisco, 10c.;f
^.ZuZu and Lemon Snaps, 5c., and others. Norwegian |
^Smoked Sardines, IOc.; Argo Salmon, 15c.; Potted^
«§* Ham, 5c; Libby’s Chipped Beef, 15c.; Tomato Catsup 4
4f 15c.; Garrett’s Grape Juice^smaIl size, 10c. Olives, 4
plain and stuffed, 15 and 20c. For dessert try Lown-4
]pey’s Candies in 5 and 10c. boxes, 1-2 pound and ^
pound boxes, 60c. the pound. |
Fancy cakes and crackers, anything to make an 4
4? excellent dinner. Make Easter picnicing a pleasure4
and not a worry. “Tri us an C.” 4
I HUNT’S CASH GROCERY, I
^ Watch Our Show Windows—They Will Show You What to Select. 4
& :.......7 4
The First
Impression
is often a last
ing one, and while
clothes do not make
the man they go far
HrsLimpression a good one.
: ■■■■■■ - - ~fS3>
Our Spring Suits are just
arriving, and in them we com
bined both style and quality-
We can give you a suit that
-.7 ■ 7 ; - ;;'v" v - 7.-'. 71 7 . \
looks well, wears well and fit*
well.
Shoes, Shirts, Hats, Ties-*-
in fact everything you need can
be bought from us.
Let us dress you up &
Easter
C. C. Sanford Sons Co.
^8R1V A L o ff
*o. 26
0.28
vfo. 27
qo.25
Lv. M(
Lv. M<
GOINC
Lv. M<
Lv. M<
Cotton is W i ”
Next Sunday X
Thebigsalesj
pure harness <
. W hathasbeej
jflour mill?"''
W. L- Call mi
|winston Saturd
HaroldEarly1
[town last week.
T .B . W hitley
|jn town Saturdi
Star hams fin
|them at Hv
J. L. Foster,
|jn town Saturdi
W. R- Mer01
Inight in Salisbi
T J. Byerly
fwinston on bus
Milton Gaithi
[was in town Th
H. A. Howai
[Winston on bus
Herbert Clen
[trip to Winston
J. M. Strou
[was in town W
_ Our line of s:
[to now. Harris
C. W. Seafoi
[trip to Winstor
G A. Allison
[two this week i
Mrs. E. L. G
[in Winston last
I Try Star han
It’s fine, at H>
Mrs. Fanniel
[is visiting relat]
Mrs. J. B. Ji
[afternoon in W
Misses Marie
[spent Thursday
_ Will buy wl
[and eggs.
W. W. Strbuj
Iin town a few ’
trains.
Miss Mabel i
Jmee, spent Sj
shopping.
1 400 yards nij
and heavy shir
see. Harris "
Daniel Safril
Iwas in town sj
[pleasant call.
I J- W. Long
Venice, of Sm
city Saturday
I Don’t fail t<
Company’s Sr
mg Thursday,
I Misses Marj
Lefler, of Coo
Saturday sho;
I F- A. Foste
E- 4, has beer
with rheumat
Karo Com
j a more-ish tai
I
J. E. Foste:
(was in town g
for The Recoi
[D. J. Brow
town Friday,
our best subs
, The best, p
I pe. white dr
I ltl2s. Harris
Maxey Pas
[Saturday and
I daV- H eisa
j J. A. Linvi
j r'ght much si
[ oeck, but is i
,. Kyouues* j ft wffi pay y0
Much plov
I ahd the farn
I headway wit
i hams I
isaar
. d-- M. Rich;
Sm town Frid
an tCaibreni
- I - V
I
I "
\
*a this county
«md dell.
!w e l l .
we fully
Pafi«). a new*J
be maded / r„ 0'
Addrese a5 above.
Iedo Blade
*ee papers
7 for it. Of I
help you do I
goods, cakes A5Tv:4
ied cakes, as 4
5c.; Cheese 4
fabisco, IOc.; I*
Norwegian %
15c.; Potted
omato Catsup £
10c. Olives, 4
sert try Lown- 4
pound and^
to make an ^
a pleasure 4
4
ERY, I
Viiat to Select. 4
4
* 4 s4 > 4 » 4 » 4 tf
one.
”2Si
are just
com-
quality.
suit that
and fits
TieS“-
eed can
up fo f
IS Co.
m DAVIE RECORD.
I - ,..'^rCULATION of ANV paper
IuffiSw w »»*«<««"•
I J a v j u f PASSENCEIt TRAINS
l# GOlNfi NORTH.
Iv Mocksville 10:18 a. m.
Tw Moeksville 1:18 p. m.
going so u th
Lv-. Moeksville
Lv. Mocksville
3:34 p. m.
6:13 p. m
PERSONAL NEWS.
ho.^
I Ho. 25
LOCAL AND
GottonisUHents. ,
Hext Suniiny is Easter.
ThebigsnleBtarts off April 1st.
pore harness oil at Holton Bros.
Wliat has become of our proposed
I Jour mill?
AT, L. Call made a business trip to
WiustonSaturday.
I Eiirly1 of Winston, was in
I town last week.
TB.Whitley, of Cleveland, was
In town Saturday.
War hams for Easter picnics. Get
[theSat Hunt’s Cash Grocery.
j L. Foster, of County Line, was
I Sn to w n Saturday.
W. R. Meroney spent Saturday
I n ig h t in Salisbury.
T J. Byerly spent Saturday in
I Winston on business.
Milton Gaither, of Harmony, R. I,
[wasintownThursday.
H. A. Howard spent Monday in
I Winston on business.
Herbert Clement made a business
ItriptoWinstonlast week.
J, M. Stroud, of County Line,
Iwasintown Wednesday.
Our line of slippers are right up- I to now. Harris & Freeman, Ephesus.
C. W. Seaford made a business
[ trip to Winston last week.
G A. Allison is spending a day or
I two this week in Lexington.
Mrs. E. L. Gaither spent one day
IinWinston last week shopping.
Try Star ham and eggs for Easter.
I It’s fine, at Hunt’s Cash Grocery.
Mrs. Fannie Palmer, of Salisbury,
I is visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. J. B. Johnstone spent Friday,
[afternoon in Winston shopping. ....
MissesMarie and Helen Allison
[spent Thursday in Winston shopping.
Willbuy wheat, corn, - chickens
tnd eggs. Harris & Freeman,
Ephesus.
W. W. Stroud, of Statesville, was
I in town a few hours Sunday between
I trains.
Cartright, of Coolee-
nee, spent Saturday in this city
ihopping.
400 yards nice Sea Island sheeting
and heavy shirting. The price, come
j see. Harris & Freeman, Ephesus.
Daniel Safriet, of Cleveland, R. I,
vas ,n town Saturday and gave us a
I pleasant call. ■-
■JW. Long and daughter, Miss
Tenice1 of Srmth Grove, were in the
I city Saturday. •
Don’t fail to visit the 0. C. Wall
I tompany’s Spring Millinery Open-
“W Thursday, March 24th. 1910. -
, Tutterow and Ella
j ^ner1 of Cooleemee1 were in town
j Saturday shopping.
F- A, Foster, the clever carrier on
, , Das been laid up several days
with rheumatism.
i o ??rn Syrup—the kind with
I amore.ish taste, at
Hunt’s Gash Grocery.
J- E. Foster, of near Fork Church.
, asJ* towH Saturday and subscribed
ior The Record.
D. J. Brown, of Calahaln, was in
own Friday Mr. Brownis one of
best subscribers.
pretttest artd largest line
in« tr ess £°ods and waist-
J ' Harris & Freeman’s, Ephesus.
^ass PassOd to Winston
daU u an<^ passed back the same
y- He is a great Pass-er.
riou^’ ^lnvi"e Has heen suffering
. , Inuelt wtth a carbuncle on his
ecltTbutis much better now.
If “
Itwin0J?desire a good pup of coffee,
from p a y Jt o u t o buy your coffee
Hunt’s Cash Grocery.
and ?'ow’ng was done last week,
Imasrlarmers are making some
ay with their spring work:
Jttar ham:1,1 exce”
broakfast. G etitat
Hunt’s Gash Grocery.
In inf’ ?;'chardson, of Sheffield, was
aneXcelW ^ rJttOurtS best), make LrcabtJ^nt dish for that Easter
i gaveus a pleas*
>000000OOOOOO WV
ARE YOU A SUBSCRIBER TO
He
Union Republican
Winston-Salem, N. C.?
are not* become one TO-DAY
I m the oldest al)d Iarg-
' Mna SPmA01 ^ S yin North C ait I
Address THE UMON REPUBLICAN;; I SU-E. Winston-Salem, N. C.
> 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 «
A nationalbankfor Moeksville is
something that would be welcomed,
and it may not be long in coming.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Henley, of
Richmond, are spending this week
m town with relatives and friends,
The electric plant has been install
ed m the new court house, and now
the county officers are stepping high.
“Full Cream Cheese” the Tarbell
brand, only 25c. the pound, at
H unt’s Cash Grocery.
C. C. Broom, of Union county,
spent Friday and Saturday in this
city with his brother, J. F. Broom.
Miss Mattie Shutt, of Advance,
spent several days in this city last
week, the guest of Mrs. W. L. Call
Oil of Quality—the Red Saline, 20
cents a gallon, or 90c. for 5 gallons,
at Hunt’s Cash Grocery.
E. H. Pass, representing the Endi-
cott-Johnson Co., of New York, was
in town a few days last week- shak
ing hands with friends.
The Millinery Dealers of Coolee-
mee will show the biggest line of
new styles in Spring Millinery ever
shown in Davie county.
When you pome to court, make
The Record office your headquar
ters. We have plenty of room, air,
light, water and wood.
H undredsofdollars wilI be sacri
ficed on dry goods, notions, shoes,
halts, etc , during the great sale be
ginning Friday, Apr. 1st.
Our spring line goods are cheap.
You get more goods,for same mon
ey always, at Harris '& Freeman’s,
Ephesus.
W earegiad to Iearn that Mrs. J.
B. Whitley who has been very ill, is
much better. .Also Mrs. W. Bowles,
of R. 2, is much improved.
R. B. Sanford is now on the north
ern markets purchasing a big line of
spring and summer ,goods. He will
return the last of the week.
Free Souvenirs—Every lady visit
ing our store during our Opening
will be presented with a beautiful
tumbler. Q. C. Wall Co.
There was an old-fashioned spell
ing match at Bethel school house
Thursday night. A big crowd was
present and report a lively time.
Them anyfriends of Dr; M. D.
K im broughareglad toseehim out
again after being confined to his
room several days with rheumatism.
Get yourself ready. High cut and
low cut shoes on hand. More com
ing. “ Battle Axe Shoes are better.”
Harris & Freeman, Ephesus.
A free entertainment will be giv
en by the League at Farmington M.
E. church on Easter Sunday night.
The collection will be for “Our
Children’s Home.
Our milliner has just returned
from the Northern markets where
she has seen and bought the latest
styles in Spring millinery. The 0.
C. Wall Co.
W. L. Crews, a prominent merch
ant of Advance, was in town last
week. Mr. Crews is selling his en
tire stock of goods out at cost. See
his ad in this issue.
You want to see that beautiful
line of new silk finished 25c.' dress
goodslhat we are now selling for
Easter, before you buy elsewhere.
Harris & Freeman, Ephesusj
LastThursday was St. Patrick’s
day, but no one in our town was
seen wearing the green. So far as
we can learn, there is not a foreign
bom person in Davie county.
Salesmen W anted—To look _ after
our interest in Davie and adjaeent
counties. Salary or Commission
Address Lincolo-QiI Co., Cleveland,
Ohio.
M rsJH. S. Stroud, who has beep;
spending some time in this city at
the bedside of her sister, Mrs. J. B.
Whitley, returned to her home at
Statesville Saturday,
Ck-H-. Kennerly,- a farmer of the
Woodleaf section of Rowan, dropped
dead Mar. 15th while plowing in tiie;
field. He was. apparently in his
usurl health when, the summons;
came. He was 58 years old and is
I|urvivedd8£atiarge number of child
BlG COST SALE
notions ^hops0^ t°«f SetteraIjntereDandise, consisting of dry goods,
ofgfoceries is now f ” readJ made clol hi ng. also a complete line
s p a r e T p L ^ beloS sold ottt at COST. Nothing will be
21st, and will cnntf 011181 This DiS saIe started Monday, Mar.
son in the connhf W^JieJ my stoek is disPosed of- Every per-
sale whinh^a n ? ^iesires t0 save money should attend this big
w. L CREWS,
ADVANCE V - N.C.
-BAITY’3 =
The big sale starts April 1st.
E . E , Vogler and T. -J.. Ellis, of
near Advance, were in town Monday.
A. J. Foster, of near Augusta, WaS
a pleasant caller at our office Mon
day, and renewed his subscription. -
, S ou ven ir p o st card s o f th e n e w
c o u r t h ou se, 2 fo r 5c., at Baity's’. J
Bailey & Martin are having a well
dug a t their house on Salisbury. St;
They struck rock and the rumblings
to be heard these days are not earth
quakes but dynamite blasts.
Anyoneintending to build or re
model can. receive the Cortright
Metal Shiiigle Advocate, a magazine
devoted to building, free by address
ing the Cbrtright Metal RoofingCo.,
Philadelphia.
The 13th District Convention of
Odd Fellows met at Advance last
week in a two days session. Many
delegates were in attendance, and a
number of prominent Odd Fellows
were present.
Thihk of men’s pants for 65 cents,
and ladies shoes for 98 cents. These
are the prices you will pay if you at
tend the great reduction sale in this
city,-Beginning Friday, April 1st,
rain or shine. Sale begins at 8 a. m.
Harvey Byerly, who lives beyond
the turbid waters of Hunting creek,
sends us word that he went to Win
ston two: weeks ago with Jim Smith,
irveyjnust excuse.us for not mak
ing a Ideal 'about his trip, hut he
didn’t let us see him. ' \
C D. Crouch, of County Line, was
in town last week, and while here
subscribed for The Record, Mr.
Crouch= has purchased property at
Oak Forest, Iredell county, and is
making preparations to start up a
first-class flour mill at that place.
He will move his family there later.
The Q. C. Wall Co., of North
Cooleemee, Davie county’s leading
merchants, announce their Spring
Millinery Opening in our columns
this week. It will pay the ladies of
the county to visit this store before
placing orders for their Spring hats.
They have an expert milliner to ca
ter to your wants.
Beginning Friday, April 1st, the
greatest bargain sale ever held in
Mocksville opens up. Goods will be
sold at almost any price. People from
the remotest parts of the county
will be here for the opening day of
this great sale. Watch this paper
next week ■ for big advertisement
explaining all about grand sale.
C. C; Cherry received a telegram
Friday announcing the death . .of his
aunt, Mrs, A. T. Marsh, near Tay-
lorsviile, which occurred that day.
Mr. Cherry left Friday evening, and
was joined by his mother at States
ville, from which place they went to
Taylorsville to attend the. funeral
and burial services which occurred
Saturday. Mr. Cherry returned
home Sunday.
A first-class photo tent is located
at Mocksville, which turns out; only
high grade work at the most reason*
able prices. A visit to the tent will
convince you. Anyone wishing a
good photograph of themselves or
any member of the family or a fam
ily group,- will find this. an. oppor
tunity and a chance which rarely
visits this section. - The tent will'be
in this city until April 9th. Call in
and have your picture made. I qnt
located opposite Record office.
J. Opening Notice. Jv-
Ybu are most cordially- invited to
attend my Spring Opening which
will take place March 24th, 1910.
Iii extehdimr you this' invitation to
yiewjriiy line, of Imported and Do
mestic Pattern Hats ,that I have
been studying diligently to set be-
f orb you for the past several weeks,
I believe that you w ill; see designs
and styles that will far surpass your
most vivid imagination.
Do not miss the . opportunity, of
seeing this display of Trimmed Mil
linery, as I feel sure you will be
m ore than repaid for the time you
will spend in viewing my new and
up-to-date styles and designs.
Friendily,
Anne P. G rant ,
Farmers* Unioo Speakings.
A representative of the Farmers’
Union will speak to the farmers
and their wives at the following
daces, at 7 p. m:
Peiep)e’s school house Mar. 25,
Fairfield (Gander Hill) Mar, 26.,
Advance school house Apr. 4 . •
Farmingtou school house Apr. 5.
W hite’s school house Apr. 6.
,Cana school house A pr. 7.
Chferry Grove Apr. 8 . .
Davie Academy A pr. 9.
Thesemeetings are public, and
everybody is invited.
^ g )h is subscription, ^ e n ,- Stktesville Landmark.
You should subscribe ,for
THE IQOURlERj Asbebqror H.
C.* one' of the Oldest an d -
(iest of weeklies in the State.
Special Campaign Rates.
W rite fqr particulars,
- Address,
THE COURIER, , ^
N o.lC ; Asheboro1-HZC." -
v. f S - V., - - of* *
* -*G- LET ME TAKE YOUR ’
«§■ MEASURE FOR A
I SUMMER M T.
•£- Irepresent The Spencer-Tracy ■ Jt. Co., New York’s Greatest Tail-
wr ors. See my samples and get
cl* my pfices before buying . else-
^ where. I can save you $$$$$$.
Office at Chair Factory.
I C.G. CHERRY.
■ 1 11D avie C ounty. I , Fall Term, 1909.
E. E. Hunt, et al, Stock- i holders of_ “Mocksyille y
Male and Female Acad- emy,”
- . .vs.-T. B. Bailey, et al, Trus
tees of Mocksville Male I • -
and Female Academy, v . -
To CJ C. Sanford. J. A- KeUy1 T. B. Bail
ey, A. T: Grant, W. D. Clement1M. T1BeU1
J. D. Frost1-R.- T.. VanEaton1 Benjamin ParneU1 G. E. mumford, A. Henly1 J. A.
WiUiamson1AbeNail1B. C- Clement1 H.
B. Howard, J. H. Clement, GUes- Howard,D. C. Wilson, A. Z. Taylor, J. M. Clement,
P. M. Bailey, C. A. Hall, Mattie Eaton, J.
T. PameU1 W. B. Marsh, A. M; Booe, S. A. Woodruff, W. T. Woodruff, George W.
Sheek1 W. W. MiUer, Albert Foster, E. H.'
Pass, W. A. Clement, Dr. G. M. Bingham,
E. L. Gaither, L; G. Gaither and -WiUiam
Griffin their heirs, executors, administra
tors, legatees, devisees, assignees and as
signs and distributees; you and each -of
you are. hereby notified that an action entitled as above has been commenced in
the Superior Court of Davie county for the purpose of seUing the foUowIng tract or
parcel of land situate in MocksviUe1N; C., adjoining the lands of W. R. Qement and
others, known as the MocksviUe Maleand
Female Academy property, containing a- bout two acres more or less. The said de
fendants their heirs, executors, assignees, assigns, legatees, devisees, distributees,'
and administrators WiU further take no
tice that on or abuut the 1st day. of Sep-‘ temher, 1885, the plaintiffs together with
C. C. Sanford, J.A. KeUy, A. T. Grant, T.
B. Bailey, W. B. ClementtM. T. BeU, J- BL
FriistF R. T. VanEaton; Benjamin ParneU,'
G. Mumford1A. Henly1Abe NaU1 J. A.
Williamson, B. C. Qement, H. B. Howard,
J. H. Clement, Giles Howard, D. C. - WU- son, A. Z. Taylor, J. M. Qement, P. M;
Bailey, G. A. • Hall, Mattie Eaton;- J. T.
Parnell, W. B. March, A. M. Booe; S. .-.A.
Woodruff, W-T. Woodruff, Geo. W. Sheek,
W. W. Miller, Albert Foster, E- H. Pass,
W- A. Clement Dr. G. M. Bingham; E. L.
Gaither. L. G. Gaither and William": Grif
fin formed a joint , stock company or Cot
partnership: for thejpurposemf-fstabUsh-
xng and maintaining an Academy for the
male and female children of MocEsvUle
and vicinity; and the said parties: above mentioned, their heirs, assignees, assigns,
legatees, distributees, executors, devises and administrators are required to appear,
at the next term of the Superior Court of
said County to be held,on therfpurtjiMon- day aftef the first.Monday inKjarch, 1910,
-it-being the 4th day of April, 19 jOy at the- Court House in said,county in Mocfisville,
N. C., and answer or demur to - the, .com
plaint in said action or the plaintiffs WiU ripply to the court for the-retteY demand
ed iq:safd complaint. -This thC2nd day
of March, 1910: Grantk, .
■\--rz. - ^ ’ • - -. Clerk SupenofCourt.
ORDER OF
PUBUCATIOH.
FLAXON
The Latest Development in White Goods.
Flaxon has all of the merits of a handkerchief linen lawn, being very
Bheerauahaving alinen threaafinish that is retained after launder-
ing. It too. has double the strength and durability of an India Liuon
or Persian lawn. ’
FLAXON will be much in demand this season for waists,
dresses, and underwear. I tis shownin several
widths and qualities from IOo. per yard up. •
UNEN FINISH SUITING.
J -An alrnoet exact imitation of pure linen, and washes beautifully. It
is being;used much:for waists, skirts and suits. One width but sev
eral qualities, 36 inches wide, 10 to 20c. per yard.
NEW EMBROIDERIES AND LACES
have arrived, and we now invite your inspection. We buy only the
newest and latest patterns, and buy right. That’s why we are abie
to show you the most exclusive in this line at prices so moderate.
MANY INNOVATIONS,
such-as ladies belts, belting, collars, dress pins, hand bags and still
more to be seen here. .
J. T. BAITY.
“QUALITY GOODS.”
MOCKSVILLE, - N. C.
G ram iot Ce
WE HAVE OUR SPRING
LINE GOODS IN.
Dress Goods, Percales, White Goods.
40 inch Lawn 10c. Butcher’s Linen, Dress Linens, Linoise the popular goods for
this season. Laces, embroideries, wool batiste, novelty braids for trimmings. Gala- .tifer cloth, stripes, and tans. AU Cheap as the cheapest. Also matting 18 to 256.
per yard. We also have a lot o goods we are offering at the'foUowing prices:
10c. Outings, aU shades, now 8 cents, for cash only.25c. VoU to go at 10 cents, for cash only.
-25c. Ladies pants, 18 cents for cash only.
:50c. Men's Dress Shirts, 39 cents for cash only. - '
1.00 yard Blue and Tan doth, 54 inches, 75c. for cash only.1.25 Lawn skirts, 90 cents for cash only.
- We carry hoes, cultivators and cultivator points, double plows and
cross cut saws, forks, shovels and plow handles. Come and see our Per-
culator Coffee and Tea Pot. The very thing to make good coffee.
Gome and see our line before you buy. We have no advance prices on
account of high-priced cotton, and we' know we can save you money.
Yours to serve,
Bailey & Martin.
PIANOS And ORGANS.
Write for Beautiful Illustrated Cat
alogue of HARVARD PIANOS
and price list. Caish or easy pay
ment plan if desired.
tt
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 DEALER IN THE STATE
20,7 S-Main St. Salisbury, .^rC.
I
*
*
’ *
• »
‘ *
J *-
■:»
i »
%
i If1Hira! Si
I a* a
\i I
;4gi
-1-
{i
S S
*
nlNf*
11S
111
k8|
* i
* i?J 2.1'
**
i C *1 S
11
<
I* fa [
I t
Ctf
I 1
' H
fV>!»
••A*.
m m
Girls Want Husbands*
People all over tberoiiQtry write
fro Speaker Caiiuon abont ~ eVery -
thing. Some of them stiore isiin
and others praise him, but all of
them want something for some*
body—usually ! themselves. The
prize package in the way of a re
quest dropped in on Uncle Joe in
the form of a perfectly respectable-
looking letter today. Here it is:
“Our beaux cannot marry we
girls because all foods and clothing
is too high. W hat good is us girls
it we do not have husbands? W in
don’t you make Congress'provide
husbands for iisf Tou will do Iht-
country more good by seeing that
all theyonng people are married.
If all the young were married we
would not need any Congress or
president. . This world would then
be a paradise. W e must have hus
bands. Get some for us,”
Eor reasons of the most profound
delicacy the girl’s name is omitted,
but the letter is postmarked Cleve
land, Ohio.—Exchange.
Many a man Tho knows himsell
is for that reason suspicious ol
others.
No Sub*titute.
Accept no substitute for Foley’s Honey
and Tar. It is thebestand safest rem
edy for coughs, colds,. throat and iung
troubles. Contains no opiates and no
harmful drugs. Remember the name,
Foley's Honey and Tar, and accept no
substitutes. Sold by all Druggists.
Men are just as fickle as women,
but they have fewer opportunities
to show off.
Talk of Another Railroad.
Lenoir Cor. Charlotte Observer.
The long hoped-for railroad from
this-place into W atauga county
will be built. The compan^ig J n
corpora ted and is styled t he'-1Wsi-
tanga Railway Company. In ac^
eordance with the action of the di
rectors in their last meeting, stock
subscriptions are being taken and
it is expected that : the required
amount' will be forthcoming. The
State byact of Assembly . appro
priated the labor of 150 convicts,
taking stock in the company as
compensation. The corporation*
originally capitalized at $200,000,
has been authorized by the stock
holders to increase this amount to
11,000,000.
To Walk Across Yadkin on Wire.
It is announced that Luther Pe-
tree, of Stokes county, will attempt
to walk across the Yadkin river on
a slack wire at Donnaha, on Easter
Monday. He has been practicing
for some time and those who haVe
seen him perform are predicting
that he will succeed in !accomplish
ing this difficult feat.—Ex.
Are you frequently hoarse? Do
you have that annoying tickling in
your throat? Does your cough, an
noy you at night, and do yoii raise
mucus in the morning? Do you
want relief?- If so, take Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy and you will
be pleased. Sold by C. C. -Sanford
Son Co.
Foley’s Kidiiey Remedy will cure any
case of Kidney or Bladder trouble that is
not beyond the reach of medicine. No
medicine can do more. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Peoplewho livein glass* houses
should raise early vegetables.
A Night Alarm.
Worse than ah alarm of fire at night is
the metallic cough of croup. Carefulmoth
ers keep Foley's Honey and. Tar in the
house and giVeit at the first sign of dan
ger. Foley’s Honey and Tar has saved
many litde lives. No opiates. Sold by
all Druggists. . -
A nda frenzied financier . is a
chap who rocks the financial boat:
Stubboni as Moles
are liver and bowels sometimes; seem
to balk without cause. Then there’s
trouble —Loss of Appetite—Indiges
tion, Nervousness, Despondency,
Headache. But such troubles fly
before Dr. King’s New Life Pills,
the world’s best Stomach aiid Liver
remedy. So easy. 25c. a t C. C. San
ford’s. ?
A woman is alw ajs' making a
strenuous effort to not;lo<>k her age.
An Ajwfnl Eruption, y . •of a volcano excites brief interest,
and your interest in skin= eruptions
will be as short, if you j use Buck-
len’s Arnica Salve, their quickest
cure. Even the worst boils, ulcers,
or fever sores are soon healed by it.
Best for Burns, Cuts. > Bruises, Sore
Lips, Chapped Hands;'Ghilblains and
Piles. It gives instant relief. 25c.
at Ci G. Sanford’s. - '
. A lazy man is always whining
about his tough luck.
Chamberlainis Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to
women suffering from chronic con
stipation, headache, biliousness, diz
ziness, sallowness of the skin and
dyspepsia. Sold by C. C. Sanford
Son Co.
You hear a lot about ‘‘blushing
brides,” biit did you ever see: one?
Fully nine out of every ten cases
of rheumatism is simply rheumatism
of the muscles due to cold-or damp,
or chronic Theumatismi neither of
which require any internal treat
ment. All that is needed to afford
relief is the free application of Cham
berlain’s Liniment. Give it a trial.
You are certain to be pleased with
Hip qijjck relief which it affords,
S o l ^ GViGkSknford Son Co.
The man/'frho dislikes you . near
ly alway^ iikfs thoSe yiou -dibltke
al
ways iriost successful. GHamber;
I ain’s Cough -Remedy acife on this
p I an,I t kiosensthe cqug}^; ceUe ves
the tongs, opens the kfesr^ofis and
aidsnature in r^t»rip|r'tll^s^sieis
to a hMtfiyiCohditiqri? Sold by C.
C. Hanford Son Co.:
No man ever loved his wife’s re
lations so much that he was will
ing to die for them.
Qhamberlain1S Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe, sure and • reliable,
and have been, praised by thoiisauds
of womeH*who have been restored to
health through their.gentle aid and
$urative properties. Sold by C C.
Sanford Son Co. v
A man isn’t necessarily crooked
because he can’t keep a straight
t ;ce. ' • 'V ■
DEAFNESS CANNOl BE CURED
jyloealappU cations.aa they can
not reach the diseased portion ol
the ear; "There is-only one »vay to
cnire deafness, and that is by con
stitutional remedies. v Deafness is
caused by an inflamed mndition of
the mucous liniugof the Bustachian
Tube. . When, this tjubeis i attained
you Iiav6 a rumbling ,sonnd or im
perfect hearing,; an«I when it is en
tirely closed, Deafness is the result ,
and unless the inflammation can
be taken, out and this tube restore^
to its ; normal condition, hearing
Will be destroyed forever;, nine ca
ses out of ten are caused by Catarrh
which is nothing but an inflamed
condition of the mucous surfaces. -
We will-give one hundred dol
lars for any case of Deafness (c&u&
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Hall's Catarih Cure. * Send for
<3ircnlafs. free. >
Sold by Druggists, 75c. .
” > " 'Notice.
By virtue of an order of the' Superior
Courtttf Bavie County, the undersigned as
CommissiQnerrwili sell at public .. auction at the .Court House in Mocksvillet N. C., on
Monday, the 4th day .of April, 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, on<the south by, the lands, of
Casper Sain. Jr., and on the west by thte
lands of W. 6. Alien, containing 230 acres more or less," and known as* the. “Laiiier
place."'. Said lands will be Tesold for par
tition. Terms: One-third cash, one-thiid
in- six months, and one-third in twelve months, or all cash at the option of the
purchaser, notes 'for: deferred " payments
bearing interest from day of sale and ti
tle, reserved until the: "Whole purchase money i3 paid. This Feb. 25thi, 1910.
E.L. GXrniER, Commissioner.
Davie County .I ior Xourt Be-
\ fore-A-T.
-' Grant, Clerk.
A. A. Anderson
vs
Julia Anderson, et alI SALE.
By virtue of an order made by A. T.
<3rant, CSerk Superior Court • in the above entitled cause, I will sell publicly for cash
at the Court House door in the - town, of MocksviUe, Davie county, N. C., on Mon
day, the .4th day of April, 1010; at ' 12. !.o'clock; M.; the following described property, towit:
1st. ,A lotknown as the store house
lot situate in the forks of the Winston and Mocksyille roads. bounded dn the North
and East by the lands of A. A". Anderson and Nelsonanden tbe South and West
bythe pubKrrroad, containing 1-4^ acre
more or less, the said tract” being , kqown as the Anderson Brothers store house.'' lot in the village of Calahaln1 Davie - Coun- ty, N. C. ’ ... .y-_.
2nd. The Tobacco Factory lot machin
ery and fixtures therein, containing 3r4 acres raoije.or less, bounded ob the East
d^ on Brotfiers factory lot sifiiate in Cali ahaln. Davie County. N. <3. ' Hiis the 28th day of February, 1910. -
A. T. Gramt, Jr., Commissioner... f
—
Tlie Secret of Youth
Do'you ever wonder how you can remain y o a^ , of
“Premyour health, and you will' preserve 3^>«ry - ^ eaIth, butR u “ h e a lth we mean n o t alone pnysicai n«< uui, u u ^
n e r v f ^ e S as,^ m i m e s , magnificently strong-lookm^-
^ X t ^ l S r ^ c m ^ W e a f c ?r
y°“ i r b J i l d s T t i e n t f t o S
It helps put flesh on your bones and vitahty into your nerves.
Take
j «The Womank Tonic
“My mother,” writes, Mrs. Z. L Adcock, of Smith-
ville, Tenn., “is 44 years old and is passing through the
0hanfShef w2 ‘ irregular and bloated and suffered tem bly.
Mv tather stepped over to the store and got her a bottle
of Cardui, which she took according to directions and now
she is up, able to do her housework and says she feels
like a new_woman.” Try Cardui in your own case.
Write to: Udies’ Advisory Dept; Oiattanopga Medicine Co.. Q lW tn^T apu for Srtffnf ^^ftffln^-apdS^pageboold^HomeTreatmentfor ^Vomen. sent free.
N1 c
! P E O R L E ’S N A T iO N A L
UNITED STATtS^pfEPbSITA RY1
■ ..'0 : ■ ■
W i n s t o n - S a l e m , - ~
CAPITAL. $300,000.00.
: ASSETS A MILUON AND A HALF. Takes care of its customers
tnoiiey is firm or easy, keeps every traiisactioirconfidential, allows 2 ?»
est at 4 per cent, from date on: Certificates of Deposit, has a SavinJ nr'
partment, loans money to you. or foryou, and does everything a wrfi '
ducted up-to-date bank should do.' Let us have your business N01.!?11'
place. You can send yourdepositsby iiiail. ue!t«
JOHN W. FRIES, President.WM. A. BLAIR, Vice-Pres. and Cajhier
INS^eKUtATCB
DR. A. Z. TAYLOR, !
DENTIST,
Office over Baity’s Store.
0R. ROBT. ANDERSON,
DENTIST
Office over Bank of Davie
. j Notice. „ J '
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 payrrent on or before: the
Ilth day of Feb. ! 911, or this notice: will
be plead in bar of, tlieir. 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. iT1B1Baileyt Attomey.
Whan a child wakes up In the middle of tb*ulght with a severe-attack of eroufpus fre-
aave life.
Chamberlain* s
baa never beea known to fall-in any case and Ifchas been In use for over, one-thira of a ceri tury, There Is hone better. It can be de> pendeaupon. Why experiment? Tt Is pleasant to take and contains no harmful drug. 25cents; larire size.'SO cents.
FRUIT TREES.
Don’t delay ordering your
fruit, shade and ornamen
tal trees. Now is the time
to plant: Catalog of 52
pages of valuable informa
tion free. Address
A.
Greensboro Nurseries,
Greensboro N. C.
Succeed when everything else fells.
In . nervous prosiffation and female
weaknesses they are the supreme
remedy,- as thousands have testified.
it is t&e best medicine ■ ever -sold
: °ver a druggist^ counter.
MOST PROOF
GUARANiIX ffiD T O S A '
y a m * "- ■ ^ - th a tr ftK -cestioB . L a r g o ^ d u ^ C B b b . ^ .-TPfAQg C^PYRltSHTgn "
Paid In Capital Stock S30,O0d.«50]I f f o B T O W t l l o r a A e < n ^ 'Established 41 Years.
y*uw »v in tune to Bei TagBn r»i*Ti
ttsoiiesaiatselltoptlieinoatiiiiistt^ ‘
We sow lhree tons of Cabhstis Seed aer seasanCAtelotfotti^jtfooPDlanteiytlM 151IllP^esimdoniamratali.^ineo* Strawberry i ^ es and ornanifutala.• nnwTOrD,ce CAtaioffottn»WXt*n»lt wid vegetable y&ioaMe inton
Kfnu C G erafv A t: 304 Youngs Island, S. c .
CAPITAL STOCK, $30,000.00
RALEIGH, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Pullen Building.Piedmont Ins. Bid?,
, THESE SCHOOLS GIYE the world’s be3t in modern Business
Education. Oldest Business College in North Carolina. Positions
. guaranteed, backed by a written contract. No vacation. Individ
ual insstruction. We also teach liook-keeping, Shorthand, Pen
manship, by mail. Send-for Home Study rates. Write today for
our Catalogue, Offers and High Endorsements They are free.’
Address -
KING’S BUSINEiSS COLLEGE,
RALEIGH. N. Cl, or CHARLOTTE, N. C.
!MONUMENTS ANDl
♦ T H M D C T A l V T D C I
*■
$
ANY SIZE-ANY SHAPE—ANY COLOR.
Call on'us, Phone us, or W rite us for Designs and Prices.
MILLER-REINS COMPANY,
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.
*
*
*
*
*
4
Southern Railway.
Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad.
QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS
North-Soutli-East--West.
Through Trains Between Principal Cities and Resorts
AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION
Elegant Pullm an Sleeping Care on all Through Trains. Dining, Club
A nd Observation Cars.
For Speed,.Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the South
ern Railway. Rates, Scheilnles and other information furnished by
addressing the undersigned:
R. L i TBBNOK, D ist. Pass. Agt., J 5 H . W ood, Dist. Pass. Agent
Charlotte, N C, Asheville, N. C.
S. H . H aed w ick I ass. Traffic M gr. H . F . Ca r y, Gen’I Pass. Agt
‘ W ASHINGTON. D. C.
THINK OF
AND WHAT ITt S^EANS TO YOU;
, Relief from pam that-might otherwise cause you hours of agony.
I ^ d w t dased- up and madeready for another day’s work.
Lameness in the back and shoulders
promptly cured and stiff joints limbered
_^irns,,Scalds, Cuts and Mashes ren
dered painless and quickly Iiealedi
■ LumbaS° and Sciatica r anguish and banished
• . v * ' ; , r- i . ■.
^ Old Sores and Open Wounds
healed prom pt^ ^nd- permatiei^ly. ,,
Prices 25c., 50t!,$i;0aper bottle.
^rSt 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 power of this
famous remedy enables it to do this
quickly and positively.
In all casea of Spraifls, Bruises or Lame-
; !M u^tiang ,L in im e n t
should be rubbed in persistently.
Th® antiseptic qualities of this old relia
ble household remedy make it safe and sure. -
LYON MFG. CO. 41 to 45 So. 5th St^ BROOKLYN, N. V.
I
VOLUM N X I
_ — EjsWALL THE PHESS,. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.1
see if is s0-
VOLUMN XI.
Raise Meat to Sell.
P o you know that meat is now higher
than it has been in nearly ; a half cen
tury? Do vou know that the number of
bogs marketed has been gradually de
basing for the last few years? Do you
,mow that the average weight of hogs has
decreased to such an extent that large
hams now command a higher price than
small ones, and heavy ribs more than
light ribs?
Po you know than the Southern farmer
is largely responsible for the high price of
Let us look into the matter and
The Southern farmer
has become such a large consumer of
Western com that it is no longer neces
sary for the Western corn grower to feed
his com to hogs in order to get a renu-
merative price for it. Therefore Kea Tmf
reduced the hog-raising industry and sold
his corn direct.
Thus it is that we, by consuming the
■Westerner's com, have made high-priced
hogs by decreasing the number marketed,
and by raising the price of the feed on
which the hog is fattened.
From the great demand for brood sows,
I think the Southern farmer has already
discovered the remedy and has gone to
work to apply it.
What about feed for those sows and
pigs? You must go to work at once to
wise it. Order five pounds of dwarf es-
sex rape, which will cost less than 50
cents. Prepare an acre of land just as
you would for turnips, manure or fertilize
it well and plant the rape in rows twenty
inches to two feet apart. Drill the seed
i n very shallow furrows and cover by
dragging a light pole over the ground. In
eight weeks you will have fine grazing for
The rape will grow hog feed
MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30,1910.
Wosdet WhalH has become o f
‘The crowu « f thorns and cross of
gold?” W e haven’th e a rd of him
for some tim e. *
The fellow who. fails to pay his
poll tax by May 1st, will be -dis
franchised, let him: be democrat,
republican, prohibitionist, social
ist or mugwum p,; If yon want to
vote this fall you had better bor*
row the money and pay your tax.
Wonder what has become of the
mocking bird and ite Song that we
once heard so much; about. The
sound of the pistol is,: heard more
often in this section than the song
of the mocking bird.-t Perhaps the
birds have all migrated to Halifax
county.
Only a few months uiitil the
woods will be full of office hunters,
who will spend their time shaking
hands with the. dear people and
kissing ugly babies,.. Only a few
menths and the pie- hunters ^ill
forget the dear people—the morn
ing after the election,;
Hon. W. A, Self, iof Hickory, a
prominent democratic lawyer and
politician who once represented.his
county in the senate, has been
making anti-prohibition speeches.
He and Bob Glenn should stump
the State together this fall. There
would be some fun for the boys.
your t
in less time than any other crop. If you
cannot fence the lot you can pull the rape
. and feed it to the hog ip hts .-aep.
Plant a patch of good= land inoariy am
bet sorghum to cut for the hogs after . the
rape. Speckled peas can be grown to fill
in after the cane, and by that time your
soy beans, the best of all grazing crops
for hogs, will be ready to finish up the
fattening process in the fall. You should
plant them in May just as you would cot-
ton. Do not cover more than one and a
half or two inches deep, especially in
cold sandy land. Do not plant near a
thicket where rabbits are plentiful. If
you do they will eat the beans off just
after they get up. Soy beans are cheap,
er than field peas this spring and should
be sown for hay. There is no finer feed
for horses or cattle than soy bean hay.
My brood sows are grazing now on alfalfa
which has grown four or five inches dur
ing the last ten days. I suggest that ev
ery farmer, who is farming his own land,
fix up a small patch of ground at once
and sow in alfalfa to experiment with.
You won’t regret having done so if you
finally succeed in getting a catch; and
think you will. But don’t neglect to ma
nure well and also to apply lime. Alfalfa
niust have lime.—Dr. H. Q. Alexander, in
Union Farmer.
Speaking of home .remedies, the
"switch” of our grandfathers wa9
a Pretty good remedy for quite
louB list of juvenile disorders.
Pneumonia follows a cold but never fol
lows the use of Foley’s Honey and -Tar
which stops the cough, heals the lungs
and expels the cold from the system. Sold
ky all Druggists.
Oae swallow does not '■ make
hummer, but a dozen or so in
Waek bottie are sufficient to pro
duce a great change in tempera
ture.
NUMBER 38.
The person who has moved from
Davie county to another State, who
sends us the best letter describing
the country, climate, scenery, etc.,
where they now live,-will be giv
en a year’s subscription to TheBe-
cord. - W e want these letters for
publication. Seqfl them in, - fc^rne
.one will win. W hy not you. ~
No. Pauline, the big ad which
appears on this page today, will
not appear again. Many ads will
‘■die” this week, and our next is
sue will be a rip-snortcr. If you
want to keep posted on what is
doing in your county, it would be
a good idea for you to quit borrow
ing your neighbor’s paper as you
are now doing, and send ns a half
buck for a year’s subscription- We
mean you.
A Good Man Gone.
On Friday, March . 18th, about
one o’clock, the death angel visited
our community and- took from our
midst our friend and neighbor, Mr.
Haynes Shelton. He had been
confined to his bed six days with
pneumonia. Mr, Shelton was a
good Christian man loved by all
who knew him. He was a kind
husband and loving father. He
will not only bemis-ed in his home
but in the community also. He
leaves a wile and eleven children
besides a host of relatives and
friends to mourn his loss. His
body was interred in the cemetery
at Pino. May God, comfort the be
reaved ones and prepare them to
meet their loved one in the golden
city where there is no parting nor
sorrow, is the wish of
A F r ie n d .
The Scotland Neck Case.
Chatham Record.
Theshootingof Messrs. Travis,
Kitchin and Dunn at Scotland
Neckj on last Friday, was most un
provoked, and yet it is probable,
certainly possible, that their assa
ilant will escape any punishment,
because of course he will * plead
“emotional insanity” or a ‘‘brain
storm,” or some other of the many
flimsy excuses on which murderers
are acquitted.
W hile of course it is as. 'much
murder to Shdbt one man as anoth
er, whether he be rich or poor, ob
scure or prominent, yet the proinb
nfence of the three men shot in this
tripple tragedy may :be the means
of the law being avenged and their
assailant properly punished. If is
certainly earnestly hoped so. There
have been so, many miscarriages of i
justice in the trial of murderers in
this State, that it seems almost im
possible to convict one who. has
money enough to employ lawyers
who can influence an ignorant jury.
[If it were not for the negroes,
thkt eleptric chair at Raleigh would
be a nuisance. Np white man is
ever sentenced to death in this
state, unless it be a poor, friend-,
less devil who has no money or
character. The law should be en
forced, let the guilty parties be
rich or poor. E d ito r.]
That Canning Factory;
Mn. E d ito r: I see that both
you and the Charlotte Observer
say that a canning factory in
Mocksville would be of great bene;,
.fit to the farmers. Well, if no one
else will build this factory, why
xipt get the faimers to' help-Jjpild
ft^-that is, take stock in it, if it is
gpiug to be so much benefit to
them. If a few farmers will take
a hundred or two hundred dollars
each of stock, the required amount
will som be raised. Make it clear
to these farmers that they will not
only get a good rate of interest (10
to 20 per cent) on their money, but
will also have a markei for their
surplus truck. The farmers should
have some surplus money. They
havehad good prioes for their pro
duce for the past few years and al
so a cash market for all. -sorts of.
lumber, wood and logs. A can
ning factory plant with a capacity
of 5,000 cans of tomatoes or 8,000
cans of peaches per day can be
bought for $250.
Subscriber .
S A V E T H I S A N D
- * * V . !.■•••. 9
■ ■■ •• “
W A IT !
, Till Friday Morning, April 1st, at 8 O’clock
I
Mocksville, North Carolina.
Stock ofUiry Goods, Shoes, Pants, Hats, Overalls, Worlc
Shirts, Dress Shirts and Everything in the Dry Goods Line
Must be Turned into Money in 30 Days
No mattes* what the price or how great the loss.
Uapt. Bogardus again hits the Bull’s Eye.
This world famous rifle shot who holds
inn chamPlonsWP record of 100 pigeons in
In 0^nsecutlve stwtS is living in Lincoln
• Recently interviewed, he says: “I
, a' e suttereO a long time with kidney and
a der trouble and have used several
Ve I known kidney medicines all of which
eve me no relief until I started faking
Kwtaey Pills. Before I used Fo-
ve 8 K ney ^lhs * was subjected to se-
with achache an(t Pains in my kidneys
void'6u^pressi0n an<* ottentIme8 a cloudy
ine T ^vhile npon arising in the mom-
NowTrldfietup with dull headaches.
Kwn taKen ttIree bottles of Foley’s
I * 8 and teel id® pef cent better:
Ilartallever hothere^ with my kidneys or
self 6lanct onCemore feel like Sjy own
nev P n tWs 1 owe soleIy'to Foley’s Kid-
mv fJiS Snd alwaYarecommend them to
ellawSUfferer0- Sold by all Druggists.
T hcR ecordandT oledoB ladeboth
one year for 75 cents..
As usual, Blum’s almanac, says
court willconvene in Mocksville
March 28th, w hen it .should have
said A pril 4th. People have beep
fooled by Brother Blum before.
Saved a Soldier’s life.
Facing death from shot and shell
in the civil war wa<? more agreeable
to J: A; Bfonei of Kemp, Tex.; than
facing it from what doctors said was
consumption. ’‘I contracted a stub
born cold” he writes, “that develop-,
ed a cough, that stuck-to me in spite
of all remedies for years. My weight
ran down to 130 pounds. Then I be
gan to use Dr, King’s Nfew Discov
ery, which completely cured me.
n™ weigh 178 pounds.” For Coughs,
Colds, LaGrippe, - 'Asthma. Hemor
rhage; Hoai-Seness, Croup, Whoop
ing Cough and lung trouble,: it’s, -su
preme. 50c. 1.00. Trial bottle frefe:
Guaranteed by G-. C. Sanford, v
This will positivelybe the most liberal, Money-savmgn Sale ^ver
known in this locality. GOODS WILL BE SOLD FOR LESS THAN
COST OF PRODUCTION. In many instances, one dollar will do the
work of three. In this limited space we can mention but a few of the
hundreds of Surprising Bargains, but it will give you an idea of the
VALUES THAT AWAIT YOU. Remember these goods are all bright
and new. No shoddy.stuff. - : -
The Hope of The South.
The only hope for the perma
nent upbuilding of our Southern
lands is through good rotative
farming and the feeding of live
stock. We cannot afford to keep
on in the old way scratching the
soil and dribbling a little poor fer
tilizer while the soil grows poorer
and poorer. W e must restore the
humus in an economical and bust
ness like way, and we . cannot af
ford to continue to ignoie cattle
that are the most effective means
towards this humus restoration
The day is fast approaching- in the
South when a: man who has farm
ed his land for years, and still ad
mits it is poor, will be looked up
on as a poor citizen, a man who;
fails in his duty to God and his
country. W e have gonefertilizer
crazy and need to make our farms
sanatoria for our recovery .—Pro
gressive Farmer.
' How Charlotte Got IL
■ A meanin’ of no harm, we may
be permitted to quote w hat a -well
known politician, not a resident of
Greensboro, said recently as-to
why the Demorratic convention is
going to Charlotte. ‘‘ Tha, place,”
said the gentleman,- “ was -wide
cgen for a fact two ■ years. ago,
Charlotte says, ‘come back boys,
and we will doit again.! Greens
boro Says,‘we are shore on. the
stufc we haven’t enough „ for our
own use; let’s don’t divide; let
Ohariotre have it.’ And she got
it.” All of.which is respectfully
submitted.-^-Greensboro Record,
DON’T WAIT1 HOP THE HRST TRAIN, HORSE/MULE
OR WAGON AND GET HERE!
|M"oSSu 80cHen’s
Pants '■ , * ' i _ - ■ • /’ .
65c Men’s 1.50 QA„
Hats for IWC
Men’s Home “I CA
Made Shoes Ia v ll
Men’s Graddock ft ©
Terry Shoes * 0
Lot Ladies’
Shoes 98 Chamdis QO
WorkShirts **0
Everything in Notipns ■ ■ •Prices Smashed to Smithereens.
The Goods are here to back the prices. A Mighty Move
ment of ail Goods, Nothing Reserved. Everything
marked in Large Plain Figures, and at
MUST-GO-PRICES
You Can’t Afford to Stay Away You Must and Will be Here
REMEMBER-The Big Sale Starts Friday Morning,
• April I, at 8.O’clock,a. m.
RH
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
THE DAVIE RECORD.
C FRANK STROUD - • Editor.
OFFICE—Second Story Angd BtuUingt Main St.
Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks
ville, N. C., as Second-class
matter, March 3.1903.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One Year, in Advance .........................SOc
Six Montha, in Advance .. ..25c
WEDNESDAY, M arch 30,1910.
The editor was called ont of the
city last Wednesday, and did not
return home until Monday, which
explains the scarcity of news in to
day’s paper. We trust that our
readers will be lenient and bear
with as a week or two until we can
catch up with our work. W ehave
no assistance, and when we have
to be away, everything stops.
Beginning this morning, every per
son who either subscribes or renews
his subscription to The Davie Re
cord, stands a chance of getting the
paper a year free of charge. The
thirteenth person who calls to sub
scribe or renew, wilL be the lucky
one. Numbers wiil start at one and
run to thirteen, dropping back to
one after each winner. This contest
will run until May 1st. Call around
and subscribe or renew. You may
be the lucky one. This contest be
gins today.______________
Town Wiped Out.
Lilesville, N. C., March 26.—
Four solid blocks of our Ii ;tle vil
Iage were totally destroyed by fire
tonight. Every business house in
town except 8. E. Hatcher’s gro
eery Btore is in ashes. The loss is
estimated about $200,000.
Fined For Whipping a Pupil.
Miss Kena Ballard, who taught
the Duck Creek school, south of
town, the past winter, was fined
and costs Saturday afternoon by
’Squire W. W. Tnrner, on a war
rant sworn out by Mr. W . F. Bea
vis, a patron of the school, charg
ing that she did “ unlawfully and
wilfully assault NiSbuie Keavis and
cruelly beat her.” NanmeKeavis
daughter of the prosecutor, is 14
this year, when the whipping was
administered. The teacher testi
fled that she whipped the girl for
disobedince and the girl testified
that she was not disobedient.
Statesville Landmark.
xLexington court house now. IA e
have decided to swap him off this
fall.
Jas. Gobbi", was down on the
river fishing last Friday. Luck
no good.
Mr. Tolbert, our carrier, had
another runaway scrape last Fri
day. Turned his ark over, but no
damage done except one glass door
broken. Some of the boys say he
came out of the window, but he
says not.
Those who have renewed this
week are Mrs. Jessie Gobble, Mrs,
Oscar Hartley and Miss Victoria
Byerly, all home folks.
H lK l,
Reedy Creek News.
Mr. F. P. Crotts and family
were in Lexington one day last
weak.
Our pretty folks now ask, ‘‘how
many little chickens have you got?
W hat did you pay for your -hat?
John says mine dou’t become me.
Law me, Eli says mine is so pretty
Old Aunt Peggy Byerly is con
fined in bed all the time now. She
is a hundred or more years old.
Some ot the women are afraid
the comet will come so near: the
earth that it will set their rats on
fire.
H. P. Byerly has been on the
sick list for Baveral days.
That garden fence is finished
now. Johnny Z, wants one.
P. A. Gobble has several hund
red bushels ot sweet potatoes that
he had aimed to haul to Winston,
but his three horses have all been
sick. They are fine.
The Lexington Juniors will pre
sent a big flag to the Boone Memo
rial Association April 30th.
George Easter, whose wife was
found dead in bed last fall, was
married to Miss Eliza Huffman
March 24 th.
Miss Lizzie Crews, who is in
school at Yadkin College, spent
last Sunday with her parents, Mr,
,and Mrs. J. M. Crews. .
The annual reunion of the old
soldiers will be held in Lexington
May lOlh. Everybody is invited
to come and bring a basket.
Mr. James Hill, brother of Dr.
Lee Hill, of Arcadia, died in Los
Angeles; Cal., Mar. Dth. He waB
raised in Stokes county.
Chprchland commencement will
come off April 22nd.
Old Kappa.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cartner, of
Center, passed through Our1 burg
Saturday enroute to see their son,
Mr. Boone Cartner, of Rowan.
Mr. Austin Jones and,, family
spent Easter with Mrs. Jones’ fath
er, Mr. J. F. Katledge.
Miss Haseltine'Gaither, of Coun
ty Line, visited relatives in our
vicinity last week.
Mr. Oscar McDaniel and wife,
of Cooleemee, spent Easter with
tneir parents at this place. •
Mr. Will Harper and family vis
ited his parents in Rowan Easter.
Mr. Vt Uham Cartner and daugh
ter, Miss Mattie, visited: relatives
in Iredell Friday night.
Mi^s Minnie McDaniel, of Coo
leemee, spent Easter with home
folks.
Miss Delia Shaw, of Woodleaf,
visited her parents Saturday night.
Three of Mr, Lonnie Gartner’s
boys visited relatives at this place
Easter.
A Mr. Safriec, of Rowan, and
Mr. Hall Tutterow’s 15 year old
daughter were martied at Kappa
Wednesday evening. Rev. W. R.
Ketchie officiating.
Mr. Harvey B yerlyanda few of
our other farmers planted potatoes
Friday,
Mr. A rthur Safriet and wife
spent Easter with Mr. and Mis.
Tom McDaniel, of Rowan
There was preaching at Byerly’s
chapel Sunday tor the first tune
this year. Think they have a
good preacher, too.
H arnet Douglas, colored, of near
Kappa, died Sunday.
Mr. David Campbell and family
visited his son and family Easter,
Miss Larah Campbell spent some
time with relatives at this place
recently.
Messrs. Henry and Nath Mc
Daniel made a business trip to
Cooleemee receutly.
Miss Betsy McDaniefvisited re
latives in Cooleemee last-week. '
Mr. Bob Pool and little daugb
ter, of Woodleaf, . spent .--Saturday
night at the home of Mr; Tom
Koontz.
Miss-Bertba Wilson and - little
sister.Ethel, spent one day last
week with Mrs. W . F. H. Ketchie.
Rev. T. C. Parker preached a
good sermon at Providence Sun
day. His text was, “ Who shall
roll the stone away?”
Mr. Harvey Byerly' has rented
a part of Kappa to work in cotton.
Watch out or you may get. plowed
under—I mean little chickens.
Messrs. Grant Daniel and Beal
Smith, of Mocksville, was in our
burg Sunday. Must be some
traction for Beal,
A good many people attended
preaching at Ketchie’s school
house Sunday evening, among them
were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. K urfees.
Wishing The Record much sue
cess, I will close,
Eicnu Paj .
Every person in Mocksville and
from all sections of the county, will
miss some rare bargains if they fail
to attend Rollins’ big saleat the Red
Front Store, which begins Friday
morning at 8 o’clock. Those who
come first will get the best bargains.
Remember, the big side starts FrK
day morning at 8 o'clock; -■«
The littleson of J. H. B. Dwig-
gens, of Center, is quite ill. we are
sorry to note.
Mr. E. F. Pickle killed^ ^rfete
finehogs a And - car
ried them to Winston.
Reedy Creek hoys pay your poll
tax right now if-yquyvunt to vote
this fall.
We baven’t but one.democrat in
AUCTION SALE
OF
2 Desirable Business LOTS ^
On Tuesday of Court, April 5, 1910
At 12 O’clock Noon.
These attractive Business Lots lie on the Square, near the
new $40,000.00 County Court -House, now completed, in.the city
of MOCKSVILLE. N. C. This should be a good investment
that will enhance rapidly, because such business lots are not
offered at AUCTION every day in _ the week; therefore you
should attend and buy one or all of these nice lots.
WE WANT TO SELL THEM
One lot fronts the Square, 25x180 feet, with a store-house
thereon 16x40 feet, and two adjoining lots are vacant, fronting
23x180 feet each, and running back to another street. Could
you desire property that lies any -better than this, either for
business or for investment I : Because it is on the Square, and
we are talking to you on the square. W e-want you to attend
this B ale on TUESDAY, APRIL 5, and tell the Auctioneer wbat
they are worth to you, and if you and he can agree, you can buy
one or all of them.
THE TERMS ARE :
Only 1 3 CASH and balance in one and tw o’-years, or cash
at option of purchase. Easy enough for you to invest your ready
cash, then when the payments fall due you should be able to
sell at a proht and pay up, if you don’t care to hold, because
Real Estate is advancing by leaps and bounds in living com
munities.
We Will be on the Oronads for Business, and if Yoa Will Come Oal and Eiring Yonr
Friends and Neighbors .Ready for Buunew, Tbere will be Somethin, Doing.-.
W e G iv e A w a y
A b s o lu te ly F r e e o f C o s t
S M f tS K• r'tiiAf Consulting Physician to the Invalids. Hotel and our*
S Institute at Buffalo, a book of 1008 large pages and
over 700 illustrations, in strong-paper covers, to any one sending 21 one-cem
EtamDS tocover cost of mailing only, or, m lrench Cloth binding for 31 stamn.
Over 680.000 copies of Ihis complete Family Doctor Book were sold in dnA binding at regular price of $1.50. Afterwards, one and a half m illio n ^
were given away as above. A nevf, up-to-date revised edition is now read,
for mSung. Better send MOW before all are gone Address Woklo’s D^
P B n s a e V M e d i c a l A s s o c i a t i o n , R. V. Pierce, M, D., President, Buffalo, N. Y
D R . P IE R C E ’S F A V O R IT E P R E S C R IP T IO N
THE ONE REMEDY for woman’s peer.Iisr ailments good enough
- that its makers are not afraid to print on its.outside wrapper U9
every ingredient. No Secrets--No Deception.
THE ONE REMEDY, for women which contains no alcohol and
no habit-forming drugs. -,Made from native medicinal forest roots
of well established curative value. _________
The Davie Record, The Toledo Blade
and The Yellow Jacket all three papers
one year for only one dollar.
JFor That Easter Picnic/
% .
4
4
= 4
OfJ 4
4
T. M. YOUNG, Owner,
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
P. M. RHYNE, Agent,
DALLAS, N. C.
We May Offer Some Dwelling Houses and Lots at Same Time,
I PIANOS And ORGANS. I
I4 Write for Beautiful Illustrated Cat-
4 alogue of HARVARD PIANOS
I and price list Cash or easy pay-
4 ment plan if desired.
t DAYTON PIANOS.
4 TheDaytonPiano for $250. The best
$250 Piano in the world.
* THE EVERETT PIANO
The Artists’ Ideal. Grands and Uprights.
R P. JARRETT,
URGEST DEALER IN THE STATL
*
¥
-<$•
*
*
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
-^Special Meffiffe- to Mothers
We w*fflt every, mother to try
Viek-’s Gtoup ’<&pneum onia Salve
that she may know^what a great
comfort and useful remedy it is in
the home. Will gladly, refund the
price to any dissatisfied one, _ -
AU druggists:
%
WE HAVE OUR SPRING
UNE GOODS IN.
Dress Goods, Percales, White Goods.
40 inch Lawn 10c. ^ Butcher s Linen, Dress Linens, Linoise the popular-goods for
this season. Laces, embroideries, wool batiste, novelty braids for trimmings Gals-
Uer cloth, stupes and.tans. AU cheap as the cheapest. Also matting 18 to 25c
per yard. We also have a lot o goods we are offering at the following prices:
10c. Outings; all shades, now-8 cents, for cash only.-25c. Voil to go at 10 cehts, for cash only. ’ .
— 25c. Ladies pants. 18 cents for cash only.
; 50c.-Men’s Dress Shirts, 39 cents for cash only.
1.00 yard Blue and Ta® doth, 54 inches, 75c. for cash only 1.25 Lawn skirts, 90 cents for cash only.
' We carry hoes, cultivators and cultivator points, double plows and
m ’ -8W 3 £?d plow h.“ dles* Come and see our FeS cnlator Coffee and Tea J ^ t ^ J j^yqgy.t&jpgJ;o tpake^good;coffee.
Gome and see o u r|fl^ ^ b rg y o u m u y . Wie hav&uo advance prices on
account of high-priffi coffin, and we know we can save you-money.'
Yours to serve,
Bailey & Martin.
Yes, you always dread getting ready for it
^ course it’s lots of trouble. But let us. help you do
^ away with by using ready-to-use canned goods, cakes
4 and crackers. It’s easy. Here are a few:
4* National Biscuit Company’s celebrated cakes, as 4
Uneeda Biscuits, 5c.; Graham crackers, 5c.; Cheese 4
^Sandwich, 10c.; Baronet Wafers, 10c.; Nabisco, IOc.; J
^ZuZu and Lemon Snaps,,5c., and others. Norwegian^
^Smoked Sardines, IOc.; Argo Salmon, ISc.; Potted^
4 Ham, 5c; Libby’s Chippied Beef, 15c.; Tomato Catsup 4
4? 15c.; Garrett’s Grape Juice, small size, 10c. Olives, 4
plain and stuffed, 15 and 20c. For dessert try Lown-J
^ ey’s Candies in 5 and 10c. boxes, 1-2 pound and J
pound boxes, 60c. the pound. ^
4* Fancy cakes and crackers, anything to make an 4
4? excellent dinner. Make Easter picnicing a pleasure 4
J^and not a worry,: “Tri us an C.” : - 4
I HUNT’S CASH GROCERY, I
- 4 - - sJl i Watch- OurShow Window^—They Will Show You Wjiat to Select. 4
.j O U IT £
U MSM
OOD FARMERS
WANT TtIE BESTIXiiQ
We have them
and here are their
M J i
names:
Cole Combination Planter,
Superior Corn Planter,
Cole Guano Distributor,
Jno. Deere Cultivator,
Roderick Lean Weeder,
SpikeTooth Harrows,
Chattanooga Plows,
Prices as low as you can
buy anywhere.
More than forty years of honest deal
ing with the people of Davie and ad
joining counties has established for us an
enviable reputation.
"ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW.”
C. C. Sanford Sons Co.
Mocksville, JN. C.
THE DAVI
AgRlVAL o f ?
G-OING
LOCALAN^P
Gotton is W i r
The price of eg
Easter passed
this city-
Chas. Graves,
jn town Monday.
B S. Meroney
friends in Winsto
pure harness o
W H. Smith i
to High Point F
C V. Dwiggi
was in town Mo
j w. Cartner
from a tr;p to
Many of the y
Easter Monday
The editor ret*
a business trip t
Tilden Angel
on the Yadkin
Buy the Olive
plow, at
J. J. Eatonre
a business trip t
When you c
week, call arou
W. Henry Da
ed Sunday from
Miss Edith S
day in Winston
Will VanEato
business trip to
Our line of si’
to now. Harris
Harvey Byerl
our profound t
Ben Ratledge
ion in Winston,
city.
Mrs. W. K,
week from a v
Winston.
C. 0. Foster
bury last week
with friends.
Mrs. Emma
ren, of Statesvi
tives in this ci
Will buy w’
and eggs.
R. G. Mason,
ion at Spencer,
his family in i
Had you not’
signs which ad
and Ijames’ Iiv
400 yards ni
and heavy shir
see. Harris
ItHE DAVIE record.
I = ^ sTciRCUUTiON OF ANT PAPER
SlAS PUSHED W DAVKMUNTY.
r ^ f o f PASSENGER TRAINS
going n o r t h .
, or Lv Mocksville 10:18 a. m.
N°- ^ liV' Mocksville 1:18 p. m.
N°- GOING SOUTH. .
. 01 Lv MocksviIle 3:34 p.m .
11J0' vs Lv Mocksville 6:13 p. m.I r" ' ------------------
^ J a NDPERSONAL NEWS.
Cotton is H i cents.
The price of eggs remain at 15c.
Easter passed off very quietly in
I this city.
Ciias, Graves, of Statesville, was
I jn town Monday.
jj S. Meroney spent Easter with
[ friends in Winston.
Pare harness oil at Holton Bros.
Iji Smith made a business trip
to High Point Fl'iday.
C V. Dwiggins, of Kannapolis,
W a s in to w n Monday.
j w. Cartner returned Monday
from a trip to Salisbury.
I gany of the young people spent
Easter Monday picnicing.
The editor returned Monday from
a business trip to New York.
Tilden Angel spent Monday over
on the Yadkin fishing for - .
Buv the Oliver and get the best
plow, at R o llin ’s.
j. J1 Eaton returned Monday from
a business trip to Statesville.
When you eome to court next
week, call around and see us.
W. Henry Davis, of R. 3, return
ed Sunday from a trip to Virginia.
Miss Edith Swicegood spent one
day in Winston last week shopping.
Will VanEaton left Friday on a
business trip to Montgomery county.
Our line of slippers are right up-
to now. Harris & Freeman, Ephesus.
Harvey Byerly, of Route I j has
our profound thanks for a life saver.
Ben Ratledge, who holds a posit
ion in Winston, spent Easter in this
city. v <
Mrs. W. K. Clement returned last
week from a visit to relatives at
Winston.
C. 0. Foster went down to Salis
bury last week to spend a few days
with friends.
Mrs. Emma Armstrong and child
ren, of Statesville, are visiting rela
tives in this eity.
9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ..
ARE YOU A SUBSCRIBER TO
The
Union Republican
Winston-Salem, N. C?
H you a re not, become one TO-DAY
j eat Republican weekly in North Caro- O
! v n w f E^ L CAMpAIGN RATES S I FORCE. ■ Write today for oI them or agent’s commission. Sample Q
• A0Jjes aiSiJMauks sent upon request. 9 I Address THE UNION REPUBLICAN SS
[ 90—E. Winston-Salem, N. C. ©
»00800000000000000
Willbuy wheat, com, chickens
and eggs. Harris & Freeman,
Ephesus.
R. G. Mason, who holds a posit
ion at Spencer, spent Easter with
his family in this city.
Had you noticed those Coca-Cola
signs which adorn the jewelry shop
and Ijames’ livery stable.
400 yards nice Sea Island Mieeting
and heavy shirting. The price, come
see. Harris & Freeman, Ephesus.
Court conves in this city Monday
Call around and make your head
quarters at The Record office.
Make your plowing a pleasure.
How? By using the genuine Oliver.
Buy them at RoLLIN'S.
Kimbrough Meroney, who holds a
position on the Lenoir News, spent
Easter with his parents here.
Mrs. C. F. Htroud and children,
are spending some time in Lincoln-
ton with her father, J. F. Click.
The best, prettiest and largest line
u.c. white dress goods and waist-
ugs. Harris & Freeman’s, Ephesus.
TheJuniorOrderin Mocksville is
growing right along. Ten or fifteen
»ew members were taken in Friday
sight.
Y,?ur sPring line goods are cheap.more goods for same mon-
EphesugS’ Et ^ arrls * Freeman’s,
Miss Maud Miller, ofHuntersville,
" " Miss Anneta Miller, of Mt. Ulla,
spent Easter with their mother in this city.
low PtHt0lUrself readT- High cut and Itifr Hfls^ es on hand. More com-
Harrio J n A*® Shoes are better.’ uarns & Freeman, Ephesus.
pX-Sheriff J, D. Hamlin, of Yad
county, who has been conduct-
Kllwge^ eral stores in Yadkin anc!
Si J I unties' made *• K6i»ral -*s-
tiJ n on the 15th.
$12 mo esJimated at $10,000, Assets
^u00--Landmark.
IineofnpIt M? Iee that beautiful goods Ii1 nI finished 25c. dress
Easter W We are now sellinK for
Harrisfei^Ieyou £ uy elSewherfe “ Freeman, Ephesus.
Albert K. Sheek, of Bower's Hill,
Va., is visiting home folks this week.
His friends-are glad to have him
with them,
C. H-. Grimes, of Cooleemee, and
C. H. Jarvis, of Advance, have the
editor s thanks for a token of ap
preciation.
Some valuable business lots will
be sold in this city next Tuesday,
April 5th. See big ad on another
page giving full particulars.
Some horse traders arrived here
Sunday with their stock, having read
in Blum’s almanac that court would
convene Mar. 28th, when it should
have been Apr. 4th. *
M yentireline of clocks will be
closed out at cost during court week.
Thoseneeding clockswill do well to
examine my line. They are all of
reliable make. H. A. Howard , .
The following is the list of jurors
from Davie, county for the next
term of Federal court, which con
venes in Statesville April 18th: S.
V. Furches B. R. Steelman, A. M.
Garwood, W. C. Denny, R. C. Brown.
Mr. Jno. W. Summers, of Sharpes-
bury township, has bought a 126-
acre farm in Yadkin county from
Mr. D. I. Reavis. The. trade made
by Brawley & Kerr, real , estate
dealers.—Landmark.
Will the gentleman who paid Mr.
R. H. Rollins 50 cents on subscrip
tion Saturday and received a re
ceipt for same, please send us his
name, so that proper credit may be
given him on our books, as his name
was not taken Saturday.
Dr. W. H. Wakefield, of Charlotte,;
will be in Advance, at Mr. .,Cornat-'
zer’s, Thursday, April 14th, one day.;
only. His practice is limited to the
medical and surgical treatment of
diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat and Fitting Glasses.
Your attention is called to the ad
of the Poag Real Estate-Co., of the
T. M. Young lots, to be sold by them
on Tuesday, the 5th, at auction. Al
so a block of one or more business
lots at the depot, the Horn proper
ty, in case the bidding is lively. You
may miss a chance of your life and
a lot of fun if you . stay away. P.
M. Rhyne will be on hand Monday
to talk to you about the sale and list
property.
kin
Ing
Knrfees Items.
Did you take in the egg hunt?
MissesOllie Foster , and Della
Smith visited friends near Center
recently.
Boone Stonestreet was a pleas
ant caller in our burg the 20th.
The school at Jericho closed the
18th, with a spelling at night. We
regret very much to loose Miss
Moore, the efficient teacher.
C. C. Stonestreetl O f Kannapolisl
visited his mother recently, who
has been confined to her room with
sasles, but is improving, we are
glad to note.
Miss Mary Bowles is suffering
right much with mumps.
MrsjwR, A . Dwiggins and son
Sam, visited at B-. F. Stonestreet’s
recently.
Mrs. M. B. Bailey is still con
fined to her room with measles.
Gilbert and Edr.a Kurfees, who
have been confined to their room
with mnmps are, improving, we
are glad to say. v
Miss M attie Allen, teacher- in
the graded schpol at Oooleemeej
spent Easter with home folks.
Don’t be so melancholy Miss B.
Soon a s his mother is able he’ll be
going back on R, 5, and- perhaps
he’ll bring that present. :
As news is scarce and I ’ve not
been-to my rabbit nest yet, --I’ll
ring off and hunt eggs. ~
v Seye Eulb O w?.
> Netts From Smith Groye.
Little Misaes Elbertie and Benlah
'Cash visited" Mesdames Williams
and Sheek recently.
' Oat sowing is about- over in this
section, and farmeis are talking
BIG COST SALE
My entire stock of general merchandise, consisting of dry goods,
notions, shoes, hats and ready-made-cl6thing, also a complete line
or groceries, is now being sold out at COST. Nothing will be
spared. .Everything must go. This big sale started Monday, Mar,
1st, aud-will continue until my stock is disposed of. Every per-
son ip tfie county who desires to save money should attend this big
V I ’ ^Hich is now going on. If you areltooking for bargains, a vis
it to this store will convince you that they are to be found here.
W. L. CREWS,
ADVANCE - -
n s
W S 0
CROllP ft*®
NEUMONIA SAKE
The Greatest Miedical Discdvery
Since Vaccination.
Absolute cure for Group; 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.
1 Vick’s Family Remedies Go., Greensboro,N.C.
corn planting,
I can h e a r: the doves cooing
while I am writing, telling us that
spring has come aaain.
Ml-3 , Julia Ann W alker, gaye a
delightIul birthday dinner March
22 which Was enjoyed very' much.
Mrs. Beulah Sheek visited James
town recently.
Messis. J. W. W illsam s,-and
Bi S. Cash made a business trip to
Winston recently. They report
ddg and chicken trade . good, but
they forgot to take their chickens
after they had them .caught, and
lefttheinat home.
Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Kimbrough
and s o j, made a business trip to
Winston one day this week.
Onr friend John Cash, left Wed
nesday for Indiana, where he will"
make his home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Howell are
improving we are. glad to say. -
Mrs, Margarette Sheekis improv.
ing glad to ’note.
Miss Dora Cash is visiting her
Uncles Tom and Lynn Cash at Win
ston this week.
Mr. Jim Crotts. moved his fam
ily to Winston this week, hope
they will like ,their new home.
Easter is here and we wish every
byod agrand time. -
S i t x y B i i j ,;
the : I
FarmerfS Friend
S. C. Rhode: Island Reds, the.
winter egg machines. Eggs for
hatching from a 242 egg laying;
strain at $1;25 per 15 eggs. ■
Address
I J. MORGAN HAWN, .
I Hickory , N. C.
You should subscribe for
THE COURIER, Asheboro, N.
Cs, one of the oldest and
best of weeklies in the State.
Special Campaign Rates.
W rite for particulars.
Address,
THE COURIER,
No. 1C. Asheboro, Nv C.
LET ME TAKE YOUR 4 *
- MEASURE FOR A 4»
♦ SUMMER SUH. I
I represent The Spencer-Tracy j f
Co., New-York’s Greatest Tailr r—
ors. See my samples and -get
my prices before buying else-: Where. I can save you $$$$1
OffieeatChairFactory. —
C.C. CHERRY. I
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION.
Davie County .
a , "II ior Court Be-
-v fore A. T.
' Grant, Clerk
NOTICE OF
SALE.
W- 'G. Richardsonl
Administrator T. C.
A- of T. C-Richard
son, deceased,
. vs .
TC Richardson, etal )
By virtue of an order made in the above
entitled cause by A; T. Grant, C. S. C., the undersigned Commissioner WiU - sell pub
licly to the highest bidder at the court
house door in Davie county, N. C,, on
S ^ k ^ t l m foUownVtract df land, to-1W W Miller, Albert Fostw1 E
0 ciocK »1 5 James Ibcn W A Clement1Dr C M Bingham, E L
a , I Ii
Davie County, v Fall Term, 1909.
E. E. Hunt, et al, Stock-I
holders of “MocksviUe \
Male and Female Acad- ,
emy,” f
: VS I
T-B. Bailey, et al, Trus- ' : -
tees of MocksviUe Male I .
and Female Academy. S
To C. C. Sanford, J. A:" Kelly, T-B-Bail-
ey, A. T. Grant, W. D. Clement, M. -TlBeU
J. D. Frost, R. T. VanEaton, Benjamin
Parnell; G. E. mumford, A. Henly, J. A.
WlUiamson, Abe. Nail, B. C. Clement, H
B. Howard, J. H. Clement, Giles Howard
D. C.. Wilson, A. Z. Taylor, J. M. Clement
P. M--Bailey, C. A. HaU, Mattie Eaton, J.
T. PameU, W. B. Marsh, A. M. Booe, S. A.
Woodruff, W. T. Woodruff, George W.
Sheek, W. W. MiUer1 Albert Foster, E. H.
Pass, W. A.-Clement, Dr. G. M. Bingham
E. L. Gaither, L.G. Gaither and WiUian
Griffin their heirs, executors, administra
tors, legatees, devisees, assignees and as-
signs"auddistributees; you and each ol
you are hereby notified that an - action
entitled as -above has been commenced ir
the Superior Court of Davie county for the
pUrposevof seUing the foUowIng tract 01
parcel of land .situate in MocksviUe, N-C.,.
adjoining the lands of W. R. Clement and' others, known as the MocksviUe Maleand
Female Academy-property.-.containing a-
bout two acres more or less. The said de
fendants their heirs; executors, assignees, assigns,' legatees, devisees, distributees,
and administrators wiU further take no
tiCe that on or abuut the 1st day of Sep
tember, 1885, the-plaintiffs together with:
C C- Sanford, J. A. Kelly, A. T. Grant, I
B- Bailey. W. B. Clement, M. T. BeU, J. B.
Frost1R. T- VanEatonr Benjamin Parnell,
G- Mumford, A. Henly, Abe : Nad, J - A Williamson,:B. C- Clement1 H. B. Howard
J: H Clement, Gdes Howard, D. C. Wd- son, A. Z: Taylor, J. M. Clement, P. M
Bailey, G. A. HaU1 Mattie Eaton, J. T Pameli, W- B-March1-A. M. Booe, S. A
Woodruff, W. T. Woodruff, Geo.-W. Sheek.” H “
-BAITY’S.
FLAXON
The Latest Development in White Goods.
- Flaxon has all of the merits of a handkerchief linen law.n, being very
sheer and having a linen thread finish that is retained after Iannder-
ing, It ,too, has doable the strength and durability of an India Liuon
or Persian lawn.
FLAXON will be mnch in demand this season- for waists,
dresses, and underwear. It is shown in several
W idtbsand^ualities from 10c. per yard np.
UNEN FINISH SUITING.
An almoet exact*imitation of pure linen, and washes beautifully. It
is being used mach for waists, skirts and suits. One width but sev
eral qualities; 36 inehes wide, 10 to 20c; per yard.
NEW EMBROIDERIES AND UCES
have arrived, and we now invite your inspection. We buy only the
newest and latest patterns, and buy right. That’s why we are able
to show yon the most exclusive in this line at prices so moderate.
MANY INNOVATIONS,
such as ladies belts, belting, collars, diess pins, band bags and Btill
more to be seen here.
J. T. BAITY.
‘ “QUALITY GOODS.”
MOCKSVILLE, - N. C,
wit Begummg at a atone, ardson's comer; thence E- 2 12 degs. b. 20 20 chs. to a black gum; thence b. s.iu
chs- to a stone; thence E. 10,65 chs. to a Stone; thence 3.50 chs. to a stone, ,thenqe.
E with W- N. Richardson’s line 8.54 chs.
to a ^ourwood, thence S. 6 degs. W. 19.90
chs to a stone, Mary Richardson’s comer, W.12 50 chs to a stone, thence N
81 degs W. 26.84 chs to a stajean Smith a
line; thencdff. With S m ith ^ p |P ^ ^ fe to. the- beginning., contammg,76 3-4,,pcre|
mnrp. 0r less, and adjoining the Ianus ot
James Richardson and others. - Terms hf Sale: Onehundred doUarscash
and the balance on six months time with
bond and approved security, or all cash at
the option of the purchaser. Title reserv
ed until purchase money-is paid m full
This the 21st day of March; WlO"A. T. G eant , J r.,Commissioner.
Gaither, L. G; Gaither and Wilham Gnf
fin formed a joint stock company or co . partnership; forthe purpose of establish
ing'and maintaining an Academy^for the
male and female chddren of MojksvilI
and vicinity; and the said parties abovt mentioned, their heirs,-assigns,jassigu , legatees,-distributees, executors; devises
and aifitstustrators are required to appea- ij^whemext teun of the Superi* Court .0 .
’Said County to.be held on- the, murth Man
itejf-hfter'tjie first Monday inMatdh; 1810 it being the 4th day of April, 1910, a t th,
Court Hoiise in said county m MocksviUe
N C-,-Und answer or demur to the com
plaint in said action or the plaintiffs wii
apply to the court for the relief demand
ed-in said complaint;- This the -2nd day
of M arnb, 1910; A T -G ra n t,
Cledc Superior Court;
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
plarit food is obtained.
Each ingredient in
Royster goods is selected
with a view of supplying
the plant from sprouting
juntil harvest. The plant
is not overfed at one
time and starved at an
other. Twenty-five
years experience goes with
every bag.
TRADEMARK :V
fbe
F. S. Royster Guano Co,
NORFOLK, VA.
pslsp|p|!«7 r
ill
1PfII
; m
1M
iip
I iik&l
!pts*jl$ £
W
»
1 '§#1 » ■
Somediing Fierce.
Spartanburg, S. C., Dispatch, 10th, to Char
lotte Observer.
Mayor Lee today imposed a fine
equal almost' to that of Judge Lsm
dig against the Standard Oil Com
pany when he imposed a fine of
$16,600 or 4,980 days on one Dear
man, a blind tiger. This is the
first ease "of the kind ever, made by
the police. Deariuan’s house was
searched last night and 166 pints
were seized. The police say that
under the ordinance the city has
tlie right to make a case for every
pint. Dearmau has employed at
torneys and the case will; be fought
out in the higher courts.
Are you frequently hoarse? Do
you have, that annoying tickling in
your throat? Does your cough an
noy you dt night, and do you raise
mucus in the morning? Do you
want relief? If so, take Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy and you will
be pleased. Sold by C. C. Sanford
Son Co.
Mr. .Chas, F. McKesson has
been appointed postmaster at Mor-
ganton.
No Subatitute.
Accept no substitute for Foley’s Honey
and Tar. It is the best and safest rem
edy .for coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles. Contains no opiates and no
harmful drugs. Remember the name,
Foley's Honey and Tar, and accept no
substitutes. Sold by all Druggists.
There are strong.points of simi
larity ltetveen a football rush and
a bargain-counter rush.
Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of Kidney or Bladder trouble that is
not beyond the reach of medicine, No
medicine can do more. Sold by all Drug
gists.
" It was all oyer in a minute,”
might refer to a railway accident
or to a wedding.
ANightAlarm.
Worse than an alarm of fire at night is
the metallic cough of croup. Careftil moth
ers keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the
house and give it at the first sign of dan
ger. Foley’s Honey and Tar has saved
many little lives. -- No opiates. Sold by
all Druggists.
■How can we tell whether a reso
lution is good or not till after we
have broken it!
Stubborn as Moles
are liver and bowels sometimes; seem
to balk withQiit cause. Then there-s
trouble —Loss of Appetite—Indiges
tio n Nervousness, : Despondency,
Headache. But such troubles fly
before Dr. King’s New Life Pills,
the ^orld’s'best Stomach and Liver
remedy. So easy. 25c. at C. C. San
ford’s. ■
Jtils quite useless to tell the
goatmot to butt in; he will do it
anyway.
An Awful Eruption
ofa.volcano excites' brief interest,
ai^/your interest in skin eruptions
will be as short, if . you, use Buck
le rs Arnica Salve; their quickest
cijres. Even the. worst boils, ulcers,
oij|f£ver sores are soon healed by it.
Bisgst for Burns, Cuts. Bruises, Sore
Lips, Chapped Hands, Ghijblains and
Pites. It gives instant relief. 25c.
atJCi C. Sanford’s.
,.A sure Way to . save money—-
dpn’t spend it.
!,Qhamberlainis Stomach and Liver
sets invariably bring relief to*
fen suffering from chronic - con-
st|pj|tion, headache, biliousness, diz-
sallowness of the skin and
dyspepsia. Sold by C. C. Saoford
Son Co. '
Hi So CoL Reece Says.
A High Point man says by reas
on of the breaking of a: wafer main
in that town the other day, they
have been without water for three
days and are cooking with liquor.
We know a tow n-several of them
—that will swap with High; Point
and give ten gallons of .water, for.
one of liquor and no questions ask
ed as to the quality of the liquor.
There is no excuse for wasting good
liquor like this.—Greensboro Ee
cord. _____
Would Have Coat Him HU Ufe
Oscar Bowman, Lebanon,' jKy,, writes:
"I have used Foley's Kidney Remedy and
take great pleasure in stating it cured me
permanently of kidney disease which cer
tainly would have cost me my life.” Sold
by all Druggists.
In these times ol'high prices ev
erybody has to pay. Even the oys
ter is compelled to shell out.
How Good News Spreads.
“I am 70 years old and travel most
of the time,” writes B. F. Tolson,
of Elizabethtown, Ky. ‘‘Everywhere
I go I recommend ElectHc Bitters
because I owe my' excellent health
and vitality to them. They effect a
cure every time.” They never fail
to tone the stomaeh, regulate the
kidneys and bowels, stimulate the
liver, invigorate the nerves and pu
rify the blood. They work wonders
for weak, run-down men and wo
men, restoring strength, vigor and
health that’s a daily joy. Try them.
Only 50c., Satisfaction is positively-
guaranteed by C. C. Sanford.
One of the surest ways to lose
friend is to lend him money.
Chamberlain's Stomach-and Liver
Tablets are safe, sure arid reliable,
and have been praised by thousauds
of women who Tiave been restored to
health through their, gentle aid and.
$urative properties. Sold by C C.
Sanford Son Co.
Anti fat remedies are seldom
needed by the man Who leans ou
hope. ■ -■■‘■
DEAFNESSCANNQ1
by local applications, as Ihejr can-
uot reach the diseased portion oi
the ear. There is oiily one >vay to
cure deafness, and that isi by! con-
stitn tionai • remedies. - Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of
the mucous Iihiug of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed
yon have a rumbling"sound or im:
perfect-hearing, and when it is en
tirely closed, Deafness is the .result,
and unless the inflammation can
be taken oat and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed foreyerfnine ca-
ses.out of ten are caused by Catarrh
which is nothing but ian inflamed
condition of the mucous surfaces
We will give one hundred Hol
lars for any case of Deafness (cans
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Hall1? Catarrh . Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
Sold b f Druggists, 75c.
“ I arn a good examplfe;” Writes Mrs.R._L.
McAlester, Okla., “of what Cairdui will do fpr suffering
women.
, IO OO IUV d i l / g U v U | U illJl *7;;t . . . . .. J. uCardui has surely helped me and built me up and am so thankful that I have fou#; somefflmfe tgat will do
me good. I feel so much stronger and better than I nave
in a long time.” . , , • ....It is well to make up your mmd before you are sick
what medicine you will take when you are sick.
J 47 Hie Wmuis
You will be glad to take it when you are tired, niis-
_ erable and when life seems a weary grind. It will put
I new thoughts into your head, fresh courage into your mind.
If not sick now, at least burn ,Cardui on to the; pages
of your memory, so that when you are sick you will ask
for it without thinking. •» . . , - ,- Ifsickor weak, get a, bottle todays At all druggists.
"■ Write to: Ladies’ Advitory Dept., Chittapoog* MiSdfct Co., ChathmnooBi. Tena..
K :j fofSpcciat Instructions. aiid M-psg* bo6l£ MHoiiie'’^TfeStoiiSHBr Women,” sent free..
r T H E P E O P L E ’S N A TiO N A L BANK
U M TED S T A T E S D EPO SITA R Y ,
W i n s t o n - S a l e m , - N .c
CAPITAL, $300,000.00.
'ASSETS A MILLION AND A HALF.. Takes care of its. customers whe
m o n e y is firm or easy, keeps every trarisactiQn confidential, allows inter-
est at 4 per cent, from date oh Certificates or Deposit, has a Savings De
partment, loans money to you. or for you, and does everything a well con
ducted up-to-date‘bank should do. Let us have your business. No better
:place. You can send your .deposits by mail.
JC&N W.TRIES, President. WRl A. BLAIR, Vice-Pres. and Cashier.
IMSaBMiRATeB
a nut is not what it
craqked up-to be.
was
’.nine out ofeyery ten cases
of^eum atism is simply rheumatism
of-Jtjie muscles due to cold or damp,
ofc<j)iironic rheumatism^ neither, of
Wjhich require aiiy;. internal tfeat-
ta0k. AU that is needed to afforc
r^ (|f is the free application of Cham-,
b^rlain’s Liniment. Give it a trial.
Yofci are certain to be pleased with
tl^guick relief Jwhich it affords.
Sbljl by CvCvSanfonl Son Qo. 'Vi.',.
ui; horge may know a good bit
vijj^bout U college education.
,■ ...
VM^icinesthat aid nature are all
Ways most successful. Chamjber-
Iain’s Cough I^emedjracts on this
pl4& ;l|:io^qn^f^coughi • reliev^
tHgjjungs, ope^sFm^ secretions ani|i
aid^naturenn restoring - the Jsysfcdjtr
to aAealthjrebnditim ^Sold by CT
C. Stanford Sou Co.
kM E T U i
ARE Fl RE PROOF
rPHEY will not burn.': Will not split or curl like wood shingles.
-*•. Will not crack and roll off like slate. Will not rip at the seams
like plain tin. Neither will they rattle during high wind storms. • They never need repairs and last as long as the building. And last
of aU, they Ihake-Ihehandsdriest roof and are not expensive.
G. C. SA N FO R D S O N S GO-.
- MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
I DR. TAYLOR,
I DENTIST,
Office over Baity’s Store.
R. ROBT. ANDERSON,
VDteNfKT,:;'';
Office over. Bank of Davie
Notice.
' {Haying qualified as executor of the will
of George Feiker, dec’d, notice is hereby
^ven to all persons holding claims against
said deceased to present them to the un
dersigned for payment on or before -.the
I lttday. of .Feb. 1911, or this notice wilt
bf pleadinbar o f their recovery. Per
sons indebted to said deceased are noti
fied to make immediate payment of their said indebtedness tothe undersigned ex
ecutor. This llth ilay of FeK 1910.
J. D. W a lk e r, Executor.
T B. Bailey, Attorney.
Notice.
By virtue of an order of the - Superior
CourtofDaVie County, the undersigned a£
Commissioner, will sell'at public auction,
at the. Court House in Mocksville, N. C., op. Monday, the 4th day of April,■■ 1910, the:
following real estate, -viz: 1st tract op
Dutchman creek, bounded on. the north
by the lands of Mrs. Casper Sain1 Jr., on
the east by the lands of J. M. Summers'
and others, on the south by . the. lands of
Casper Sain. Jr., and on the' west by th%. lands of W. G. Allen, containing 230 acres:
more or less, and . known as the ‘*Lanie^
plane.” Said lands will be-, resold for par-;
tition. Terms: ' One-third- cash, one-tiura
in six months, and -m.e^tbird in twel\4i
months, or all cash at.>the. <H>tion of ttatf puichaser, notes for .deferred payment
bearing, interest from day of sale, and. tip
tie reserved until the whole puichasl
money is paid. This Feb. ,23th, 1910.
E.L. G aither , Commissioner.
State of Nokth Carolina, vJ In the Super-
- Vior Court
j fore A. T.'
Davie County .
TA. A. Andeison
VS v
Julia Anderson, etal I
Grant, ClerKi
KimCEOFl
SALE.
By virtue of an oifder made by. A. _
Grant, Clerk Superior. Court .in the abOv|
entitled cause, I will seU puhiicly for cas|j at the Court House door in the town
Mocksville, Davie.couUtx. ^;fcv on Moii; day, the 4th day of April; at 1$
o'clock* Sfi., the fpUowing described prow erty, towit:- " ~ ^ r
1st- ..A lot known as the Store hoi
lot'stuate in the forks of the Winston i
MdcksvillerToads, bounded on .the Nortj and East by the" lands of A; A. Andersol
and Ne^Jh ajlduOh the South and - M.eS
by the public road, containing 1-4 a< more. or.fess, the said tract being kno'
as the Apdeisoh Brothers store- hoyse=
-fai' the-yjllagoof CBlahffiirDa#feCoi ty.N.C. : ""
i .:2 nd.;. Tfe Tobacco. Factory' lot ma>
ery.and fixtures therein, CoUtaining
acrgsrinore QrJegs,.boup4ed-on..the I iSputh and #es#isy the.lands hof Sfefe Anderson, 8aid1ot JjetnB j known as A
defeon^ot^erfi factory lot situate in Cal
ahaln.-Davie County,-N. C. Thisthe 28i day of February, 1910.
. A. Ti G rant , Jb., Commissioner.
C r c ^ i i v
IWhBn a child wakes up In the middle of the night Kltb a severe attack at croup as ire- squen tly happens, no time should be lost In eiperimenUng with remedies o( a doubtful Tjilue. Prompt action li. often neceiSKrv M aave life. ; . . ■ .
--------
nereir been.known to fail In any case and' ■1# hasbeen fn use foroverone^thiraofacen' There is none better. It can: be de- vpenaed upon,' Why experiment? Itispieasani to take tod- contalns no harmful drus. ^CtintftUrffesiae, 50 cent*.
FRUIT TREES.
Dou’t delay ordering your
fruit, shade and ornamen
tal trees. Now is Ihe time
to plant:: Catalog of 52
pages of valuable informa
tion. free. Address
A.
Greensboro Nurseries,
Greensboro, N. C.
S ucceed w h e n ev e ry th in g else fails.
In n erv o u s' !prostration an d - fem ale
W eaknesses th e /- a re - th e . su p rem e
rem edy, a s th o u sa n d s h a v e testified.
TO& o£*cH tkom i2D
it Is Ih e b e S t; m ed icin e e v e r so ld
counter.
C A P im ^c k , I ^o «o .oo
RALEIGH, N. C CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Pollen Building.Biedmont Ins. BMf.
THESE SCHOOLS GIVE the world’s best in modern Business
'<££ Education. , Oldest Business College in North Carolina. Positiora
!guaranteed, backed by a written contract. No vacation. Individ
ual insstruction. We also teach Book-keeping, Shorthand, Pen
manship, by mail. Send for Home Study rates. Write today for
our Catalogue, Offers and High Endorsements They are free.’
Address
KING’S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
RALEIGH, N. C.r or CHARLOTTE, N. C.
%
&
%
AND I
T O M B S T O N E S I
ANY SIZE--ANY SHAPE-ANY COLOR.
Call on us, Phone us, or Write us for Designs and Prices.
MILLER-REiNS COMPANY,
NORTH WILKESBOROi N. C.
*■
4 .
Southern Railway.
Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad.
QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS
North--Soiith-East-West
Through Trains JBefcween Principal Clfcies and Resorts
A FFO RD IN G F IR ST -C L A SS ACCOMMODATION
Elegant Pullm 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. Bates, Schedules and other iuformation furnished by
addressing (he undersigned:
R, L . Y bknon , Disfc. Pass. Agt., J . H . W ood , Disfc. Pass. Agent
. Charlotte, F C , Asheville, N. C.
S. H . Hakjjw iok la ss. I ’raflScMgr. H . F . Cakit , Gen7I Pass. Agt
WASHINGTON, D. C. ________
; ..... saaa
THINK OF
AND WH^grElMEANS TQ YOU.
Relief from pain fcfiat might otherwise
cause you hours of agony.
Tisred out muscles eased up and made
ready for another day’s work.
Lameness in the -back and shoulders
promptly cured and stiff j oints’limbered up.
Burns,- Scalds, Cuts find 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.
Mexican. Mus-
tang Liniment subdues ; the pain but it
'continues its work until every quivering
nerve is soothed and quieted.
The great penetrating power of this
fanious remedy enables it to do this
quickly and positively.
'In all eases o f Sprains, Bruises or Lame
ness. .Mexican , Mustang Liniment
should be rubbed in persistently.
The antiseptic qualities of this old relia
ble household remedy make it safe and sure.
^ e e s 25c^50c., $1.00 per bottle. «iiDru„i.u. LYON MFG. CO. 41 to 45 So. 5th’ St., BROOKLYN, N.Y.
xi.
, to Lincolntop,
Other
L is seldom that arl
j from home, butl
f happens he wanJ
Uers about it. W
L h 23 rd, we went |
Lre we had a half I
I train. MooresvilJ
[tie town of about :
3 doubled its p°pi|
- dozen years. Lea|
,r next stop was St
o spent the night.
L old fashioned toj
Lper than the first r
Jin 18S7. Leaving
Iorning of the 24th,
I Hickory, where
lout four hours.
| ways have a big pis
nearly twenty-^
|as our home: we s;
[sleepy Iittle town
jpulation to nearly
iday one of the best|
North Carolina,
lends in Hickory,
•e for us to visit tl
_ there, we arrive
iout 5 o’clock Thur|
(here we remaine
iorning at 10:30.
rely little town c
!ation, and has
movements in the Il
ie people are clevel
id no town in the
iecan boast of
[omen and more
Lincolnton Frida
>xt came to
fmained only a fe?
is- the' CuUuty
mnty, and has a la
Iills and factories,
about 3,000. Oui]
irber Junction, a i
sen made famous I
song and poetry.
IocksviIle Friday a^
ie best town in
[here neither the sd
)1 or the song of
heard, but where]
iill whistles make
the ear of the la
t remain at homj
'esame afternoon!
'here we arrived a |
iry is a lively tov
|eal of money is s
the Southern Ra
10Ps are located
& Salisbury atf
j’Sht, passing throu
f°od towns during I
iem being Greens!
li!1 center; Danvij
Lynchburg,
lexandria. W e:
’Ston about 6:30
•8. No cleaner,
IefOundin this.
«ton. We didn’
[P to the White
5tWith our frienl
'■s Was his gain.
% station at
,e finest in the?
Ie millions. We I
0 cIock Saturd
ext stop being!]
R esale market '
f t Soods and non
® farming land]
lJa arelevel and]
l^ngitujustry;
K 8hborihgs^ 0 |
TftOVei3a-,
'P was Wilming
«rgest cityinj
^ e ^ id ly .
lelJeHia, the L
J e- w |ere aboul
?a B eo^hav3
J rth e Pastmont
Itea^other00
W W M m
