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04-AprilW =seKS*IiIfS IS = L BAN k RY1 N. c ts. customers „> \ti a I, allows ffi* - has a Savings j?r% very thing a w«?i e* business. No be^ ^ ge-Pres. and Q85hier OJO E, N. C. out Ins. Bid?. modern Business rolina. Positions ication. Individ- Shorthand, Pen- W rite today for They are free.’ OLLEGE, 'E, N.C ANDl ES I * * * * COLOR. ns and Prices. JPANY, —— ——q • way. is of Railroad. West. m d Besorts ATION igj Club e South- iished by 38. Agent r. c. ass. Agt n t Kican Mus- pain but it y quivering rev of this to do this s o r L a m e - L in im e n t ntly. tis o ld re lia - i t s a f e a n d KLYNf N.V. LOMN Xi- , jo Lincsiston, ------- ------------ ■ HERE s h ALL TH E PRESS. TH E, PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAW EP" BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GA1N.” MOCICSVILLE NQRTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6,1910.■ N NUMBER Sn.’. t Towns. [tliat an feditor gets but wheh such Iers epyt city js SeWom from home, but when such a happens he wants to .tell his ...about it. Leavirtghbme on h23fd. we went t0 MoDi,esville wehadahalf hour wait for train. Mooresville is a lively town of about 3,000 souls, and gabled its population in the dozen years. Leaving that town next stop was Statesville, where iaitthenight. Statesvilleis a old fashioned town, and Is some for than the first time we viewed Leaving Statesville the tag of the 24th. we journeyed Mory, where we had a wait of itfour hours. This town will ys have a big place in our heart, nearly twenty-three years it home: we saw it grow from littletown of about 1,100 ilation to nearly 7.000» and it i3 iy one of the best towns in west- North Carolina. We have many ids in Hickory, and it is a pleas- for us to visit that town. Lehv- xhere, we arrived at Lincolnton [at 5 o’clock Thursday afternoon, re we remained until Friday ning at 10:30. Lmcolnton is a Iy little town of about 2,500 pop ion, and has made many im- vements in the last few years, people are clever and obliging, no town in the State of equal can boast of more beautiful ien and more ugly men. Leav- LincolntonFriday morning, we tcame to Newton, wnere we iained only a tew minutes. Ifew-; [ta die county seat of Gtffitwbar and has a large number of s and factories, and a population; bout 3,000. Our next stop whs ber Junction, a station that has i made famous the country over iong and poetry. W earrived at faille Friday afternoon at 1:18, own in North Carolina, neneither the sound of the pis- or the song of the mocking bird card, but where the factory and !whistles make welcome music [the ear of the laborer. We did remain at home long, leaving same afternoon for Salisbury, ere we arrived at 8 o’clock. Salis- ■y is a lively town, and a great 'I °f money is spent there yearly the Southern Railroad, whose car j'Ps are located at Spencer. We t Salisbury at 9 o’clock Friday -lit, passing through a number of "Itowns during the night, among ■m being Greensboro, the cotton I center; Danville, the tobacco ■ Lynchburg, the shoe city, and jexandria. We arrived in Wash- [Iton abo°t 6:30 Saturday morn- No cleaner, prettier city is to ■°und in this country than Wash- ^on- We didn’t have time to go I® the White House and break- * with our friend Taft. But our washis gain. The union rail- Y station at Washington is one of in the world, costing in millions. We left Washington 0 eloclt Saturday morning, our ^top being Baltimore, the great e mat,ket where most of our fKoodsand notions are' bought, arming lands through Mary- .areleveI and very fertile; The ltlK industry is carried on ex- in thik State, aiao in the Khboritil lore K state of Deleware. Bal- a hustling town. Our.next ila?SWilmingt0n> De*-’ which is OWiif6st C'ty 'n tbat stabeI and is LUorth Carolina: S r ldly- Thenlxtcity ^ ‘ > e l a>thet0Wn0f ®rotNerlyfVe> whereabout has a population of nearly two mil lion. The nextstop was Trenton, N. J., a hustling city, of which we haven’t space to say much. New Jersey is a great.state. It has been made, famous by its mosquitoes, which grow to. an enormous size, and many suckers Tn North Carolina have, been bitten by them without leaving home, either. Newark was the next city in our path. It- must also be noted Tor its many factories, shops and mills and sharpers. The last city in that state to pass was Jersey Gity1 which is really a small suburb of New York. All trains be come disgusted when they reach Jersey City and turn around and go the other way. Weonly stoppedm Jersey long enough to find the way out. Instead of boarding a ferry boat to reach New York City as we had intended, we found ourself oa an elevator scooting toward hades at a 20 second -rate. The next thing we knew we were in an underground car racing through a tube which is planted under the Hudson river. In two minutes more we were flung out into New York, the home of the Tammany Tiger and John Rocke feller, .the home of the-thieves, cut throats, villians and politicians; the greatest city in North America, and also the most wicked; a city where wealth abounds and where starvation claims her thousands each year; a city where crime stalks abroad at noonday, and where the negro and white man sup together; a city of magnificence owned and controlled by foreigners instead of Americans; a citv where thousands of dollars arefpent each year to.send the gos pel to the heathen, when thousands of heathens are dying every year .in that city. New.York is agreatcity. Much business is transacted there— behind closed doors. Many South ern people are robbed annually by New York sharpers. W t can’t see how an honest man and a Christian manages to live amid such surround ings. There m ust be a few good people somewhere in the city, or it would have been wiped off the earth long ago. Fifth avenue and Broad way are two beautiful thorough fares where the rich and mighty promenade daily while the starving thousands are formed into a bread line each day and marched down the side streets and given just enough bread to sustain life in the frail bod ies of the homeless who have neith er money or a position. Sherman said that war was hell, but we say that to the poor man New York is worse than hell- Thereis no room in that great citvforthe poor. They haven't the privilege accorded a dog. We are not much on socialism, but -a few visits to New Yoik would put- us to thinking along that line. We didn’t see our friends Rockefeller, Gould or Morgan. They were doubt- less busy shearing sheep. We only- tarried a few hours in New York That town is aoout one size too much for us, and we shall trouble the New Yorkers no more forever with our presence. The Tar Heel State is .good enough for us. Our towns and cities are insignificant when compared to New York, but ■they are peopled with honest , ant God-fearing men and wohien—peo ple who:make the world, better by having lived, in it. • We arrived at hump Monday afternoon, Mar. 28th a wiser fellow than when-we vleft, There is no place hardly so good as Ridicules Fears of Comet Sir Bobart Ball, the.astronomer, in a n . addness on Hailey’s cornel delivered at Cambridge-University last week, again referred to the needless fear with which the approach of the comet was viewed by a good many people. There wa- no cause for anxiety at all, he said. There was jnst as m uch chance of a collision between the nucleus of the comet and the earth-as there was of the Empire =TtateExpress from New York to Chicago running down the night tnad from London to Edinburgh. Those who were alive in 1861 spent a couple of hours in the tail of the comet, and none was any the worse for it The greatest in convenience he had heard of was caused to a clergyman who altho it was a midsummer evening, was compelled by the curious haze that prevailed to light candles in his church in -order that he might preach. ^ The comet might truly beealled the specter of the skies, -for the greatest part of its bnlk was of the intangible and transparent material that one associated ..with ghosts. The comet appeared at the critical moment of the battle of Hastings/ and but for its advent and the d*s beaitemng effect that it had on the English troops the Norman conquest might never have-beeu achieved. The earth would pass through the tail of the comet about May 18, and afterward the comet would ap pear as a new evening star. Right Kind of Faming. Mr. Lawrence Kluttz, a well-to-- do farmer who. lives across- the Rowan line in 'Cabarrus county about six nvilesfroinOrange chnrcb last Friday , brought to Salisbury six head of cattle for which he got $300. =He also brought in two hogs which hajsold for $50, making his sale..tor the cattle and bogs amount, to $350. ' This is the kind of farming that pays and, shows what- may be done by the fajmers in this section. In stead of a buyer of his meats Mr. "Kluttz is a produces, and is furn ishing the the market. . He is answering? t-he question ‘does farm ing pay;’ as well as solving the problem of high priced living There are a few farmers in Rowan like Mr. Eluttz and trust it will not be long before there are many. —Salisbury Post, AKiiHngatBearPoplar. Gicero Payne, colored, is in jail and. will probably be tried Tor his Iite at the next term of Rowan Superior court, although he elaims that murder with- which he stands charged was committed in self defense,. During a quarrel at Bear Poplar Satnrday night Payne shot and killed Lce Torrence, another negro.. L’be tragedy is said to have follow ed a drunken quarrel. Payne made no effort to escape. Judge Brewer Dies Suddenly. Washington, March - 8.—David J. Brewer, associate justice of the supreme court was fouud dead in his bathtub.at Jusdionie just before midnight.. He was 73 years old. Justice-Brewer had prepared to to bed and was in his night night rob js when fonnd. Directors Taylor and Bnfiin were summoned and also Judge Gould arrived. Doctors pronounced it appoplexy. ustice Brewer has-been on the bench of the supreme court since 1889. He was a native of Mas sachnsetts, but later moved to Kansas. He was appointed 'by Harrison. Diarrhoea should be cured with out loss of time and by_.a medicine which like-Chamberlain’s Coiic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures promptly but produces no un pleasant after effects. - It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take Sold by G. C. Sanford Son Co. - ... a hundred thous- wi. - —art busily engaged Pastmonth throwing rocks hotW on account of the big s, ftere’s-toiheTstnd o f the long-leaf , pine, The land where the summer sun doth’shine; Where the weak grow.' strong, and the strong grow great, Here’s to the land of the old North State,” Wateh ior the Comet. The Bed Dragon of the sky Watch the childien for. sprmg coughs and colds. Careful moth ers keep Foley’s Honey and Tar in the house. It is the best and saf est prevention and cure for cronp- where the need is urgent and im mediate releif a vital necessity. Contains no opiates or harmful drugs. Refuse substitutes. Sold by all druggists. The Torrey Meetings in Wilmington Eight thousand people gathered every night, and quietly sitting al most breathless for three hours on plain, hard, wooden seats in an immense cotton compress,= -while gospel services were held is one i esult of them onth’s campaign for souls now ln-progress-in Wilming-. ton. ■ Every day begins with cot tage prayer meetings held in homes all over the city. Open air meet ings lollowedj 'being held at the same hour in a number of different places.. Dr. Jacoby, the- assistant to the great evangelist, holds-a service for men only at I p. m., and at 3 o’clock in the Champion compress, Dr. R. A. Torrey, of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, speaks especially to t-he: church people. The great= meeting came at 7:30 and the building has been large enough for the crowd at any lime since the beginning of the meeting. Over 1,000 -conversions have been reported to date, and the city iiv th eseais stirred as never be fore. ■: . • Cut to Death on Train. Roanoke, Ya., March 29 —In a free for all fight among -drunken negroes on a Norfolk .® W esteru excursion tram between Roanoke md Winston, N. C., last night Jim Woods Aias cut to death, James Hariston was seriously stab bed and over a score were more or Iess hurt. IVho- delivered the slashes that cost Woods his life and-m ay cost Hairston’s is not known. A coroner’s juiy at Martinsville tonight held four negroes for Woods’ death. Two Roanoke detectives* who went ,.on the tram to keep order, were powerless to control the negroes. The coaches in which the fightiug took place were dreuched with blood - and the detecti ves were covered with gore. A panic pie vailed on the tram. Aiiti-Tyj|ihbid Vacdne Fonnd.4 Frof. Elie Methnikoff, of .the Pasteur Iu titute, announced be fore; the Academy of Sciences in PaHsMbiiday that he had succeed ed in overcoming the principal ob- stacle to the preparation of an ef fective anti-typhoid vaccine. This disease;heretofore has been, incbiii- mnnciabld to the lower animals, and Prof; Methnikoff has now suc ceeded in infecting monkeys with the typhoid germ. By this means he has- been able W bbtain exact symptoms permitting acnrate ex periments, on the action of his vac cine—Salisbury Post. Every family and especially those who reside in the country should be provided at all times with a bottle of Chamberlain’s Liniment. There is no telling when it. may be wanted in case of an accident or emergency. -. It is most excellent in all cases of rheumatism, sprains and bruises. Sold by C. G. Sanford Son Co- Governor Kitchm says no one has asked for any public hearing in the case of the commutation of 'the jail sentence of Baxter Shem- well, and that he has no idea there will be any before final action is taken by him. Thq Governor has received ten protests against com mutation, aud says be . is giving these careful consideration, along with-numerous endorsements for' commutation and reports of physi cians ad verse to requiring Shem- well to go to jail. Saved From; The Grave. ■ “ I had about given up hope, af ter, nearly four, years of suffering; from a seyere lung trouble.” writes Mrs. M. L .. Dix1 of Clarksville, TebnV “ Often the pain .-in my .......ehesfcaEPJBtldbeiaJ®osfr*rinheai»hle. Prompt relief in all eases of throat i aud j co~]d ^ t'd o any work, but, and lungdrouble if: you use Cham berlain’s Gough Remedy. Pleasant to take, soothinsr and healing in ef fect. . Sold by C. G. Sanford Son Co. There is no cough -medicine so popular as Foler’a Honey and Tar. It never tails to CarecOughs1Colds, croup and bronchitis. Sold by all druggists. $83,000 in Stamps Stolen. '" Riehniondv =Va.* ; March 28- Combming the skill of experts With the sim plest of methods, thieves last night or early this moruiug robbed the vault in the Oitice of th e cashier at Richmond post office of stam ps, estim ated -to Ue-Worth about > $85,000 and inci dentally carried off $160 rn_ cash belonging to the pay roll. Capt. S. S. Bohannon, of Boon- ville, died at the home, of his son, Mt. VV. E.‘Bohannon, Friday 18th. at the age ot 75 years. Mr. Bo hannon served in the civil ,war, in cIih 2 Sch regiment, and was captain ot his company .^Y adkin Ripple. Dr., King’s -New Discovery has made me feel like a new person. Its the best medicine made for the throat and lungs.’’ Obstinate coughs, stubborn colds, hay fever, la grippe* asthma, cronp,- bronchit- isand hemorrhages, hoarseness and whooping cough* yield quickly to this wonderful medicine. Try Ir. SOcand $1. . Trial bottles free. Guaranteed by C. C. Sanford. TheAntis to Have an Arousement in Salisbury. It leaks out today that a meeting Similar to that held at Henderton by local optionisfe several weeks ago, will "be -held in Salisbury shortly. A meeting,of a number of citizens representing the various parties will probably be held one day next week at which time a mass meeting will be called. A speaker will.address the meeting and it is not unlikely that an orga nization will be affected to wage a campaign for,Jocal option. It is understood that meetings; of this character will be held in several other counties in the State.. —Salisbury Post, - Thos. L. SwicegoOd has been ap pointed postmaster/ at Cooleemee vice W . H. Caudel, removed. The Demon of The Air is the germ of LaGrippe, that, breathed in, brings suffering to thousands.=' Its = after effects are weakness, nervousness, lack of apr petite, energymnd .ambition, with disordered, liver and: kidneys. The greatest n.eed then is Electric Bit ters, the splendid tonic, blood pu rifier and regulator of Stomach. Liver and .Kidneys. Thousands have proved that they wonderfully strengthen the; nerves, build up the system and aestore health aud good Spiri ts after an attack of Grip If suffering, try them. Gnlj 50c. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by C. C, Sanford. - Your tongue is coated. ^ iur breath is foul, eadaches come and go. I These symptoms show that 'your stomach is the trouble. To remove the cause is the first thing, and Chamberlain’s Stomach and^ Liver Tablets will do that. Easy to take and most effective. Sold by C. C. Sarfford Son Co. BESIDE HIMSELF * * * s A n y m a n m u s t b e b esid e h im se lf w h o trie s to fiet o n In th e w o rld w ith o u t J tn o w in e w h a t th e w o rld is d o in e . Tfiis newspaper is published for people who want to know. HOW ABOUT YOU? ,.ARE YOU-. . A SUBSCRIBER? Don’t Chase It M r. Roland Harris, for some years a resident of Statesville and engaged In the printing business, j now at Asheboro, has bought the ■ job printing business0 of H. P. I Deatbn at Concord- and will take •charge April rlOtb. ,-.Hnrris is. a. Concord man ndmarkr '• Good results always follow -the use of Foley’s K id uey Pills. They give prompt releit in all cases of Kidney and bladder disorders, are healing, strengthening and anti septic Try them Sold by aH druggists. - - .Subscribe for this paper t; R o m e « aindr you can sit in comfort read aU about ife y-- - - - - - - . ^ _ THE DAVlE RECORD. FRANK STROUD Editor. O fFICE-Second Story Aagd BaiMiog, Mun St Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class "' m atter, March 3,1903. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance ................... . .50c Si* Month*, in Advance ............. ....25c WEDNESDAY,A p r il 6,1910. ' m Most ol the roads in the county have been patched up a Iiltie. ’Tisapifcy we do. not have court oftener. The blackberry crop this year is going to be a bumper. If- we can hold our own until June, all dan ger will be over. Every thirteenth man who pays 50 cents on subscription gets Tht Record a year free of chargf. Now is a good time to - subscribe o r. re new. Thereis some hopes of Mocksv ville getting a flour mill at - no distant date. A national bank may possibly be among onr new enterprises this yeai. Bome people think Hailey’s comet is responsible for the hot weather we’ve been haviDg, but it may possibly have been caused by the price of meat or the death of the ground hog. The best looking crowd of people, we know of live over on Route I. From their appearance, rations are pleantifnl over that way. It is our purpose to find out about the matter, and we shall go over and Bample the fare at the first oppor tunity. short way of “ whipping the devil around the stump.”7 or selling or buying a vbte for the price of a poll tax. Nom anworthy of the name will so degrade himself as to sell his vote., and the purchaser is little better; and both should upon con viction be forever disfranchised. I have always opposed a poll tax quali fication for voting, not because^ don’t believe in paying this tax, but for the reason that it is one of the easiest and greatest means of de-. bauching the-electorate. It was said recently: that both political parties used at least eight thousand dollars in paying poll taxes in the 9th district in -1908, If this thing goes on much longer no one but a rich inan can afford to run for office. The bribe giver and the bribe taker are both menance to good govern ment and the enforcement of the law. Lets pay o u r taxes and vote as freemen worthy of the name. ' E. H. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. G., March, 31, 1910. Censas Enumerators for' Davie •County. The following are enumerators ap pointed by'Supervisor of Census, A. T. Grant, Jr., for the various census enumeration districts J in Davie County: East Mocksville, Thos. N. Chaffin; west Mocksville, N. G. Byerly; east -Jerusalen1 John S. Daniels; west Jerusalem, John S. Lyons; ITulton, Tillet Hendrix; Shady Grove, Brady JjG. Williams; east Farmington, J. Ed Smith; west Farmington, Frank A. Naylor; Clarksville, Geo. S. Sprinkle; Galahaln, Geo. D. Tutterow. The Pino school closed last Sat urday with a base ball game. . Mrs, Versie Bagley, of Winston, and Mrs. Bessie Holton, of Dur ham, are visiting theiv little sister, who has been seriously ill for some time. Mr. Sam Davis, of Winston, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Oora Davis and children are visiting relatives in Winston. Mr. James Shelton’s family, of Courtney, have moved back to their home in Huntsville. Mr. W ill CooIee left a few days tor Missouri. : Mr. J. V. Howell and Vance Lowery made a business trip to Sparta last week. Farmers are planting corn in this section. The people are so kind in this neighboihood. They go every morning and help their neighbors prize up their mules and cows. There are twelve new eases of measles in Courtney. 1 , - Mr. M. J. H§ndrix, of Farming ton, i3 here visiting bis father, Mr. F. M. Hendrix. J em Ina . ' The Moeksville correspondent of the Cooleemee Journal is very much exercised over out running for office, He must be afraid that his ehauces for pie v ill thus be dismiuished. Ssn’t be the fellow who claimed that our jury'for the present court was drawn at a special session oi the county commissioners I Pay Your Poll Tax Before May 1st Brethren letm einsist upon every man paying his poll tax before May 1st and thus prepare himself to vote. This is your duty, you owe it to your self and your family. You ow ejt tx your day and generation and let rrit tell you no man is the good citizen he should be who does not vote. Let me tell you more, you will be compelled to pay your taxes and the 2 nd day.oi May will find extra cost added and the sheriff can, and it is his duty to sell anything you have to collect -your taxes and the additional cost Brethren insist upon every man I paying his taxes, do not put it off, do' not rely upon others doing it, for Judgie Webb in his charge to the } grand jury in Henderson county last week said that no poll tax receipt wafi valid unless paid by the votei I himself. He said, further that both I ,the voter who’s tax was paid b; aijiother and the party paying it were indictable as it was a species I of bribery. This I believe and al ways have believed is good law, I therefore let me repeat brethren pay I your own poll tax even if you have I to borrow the money to do it. -Jus- I tice, in Union Republican. Editor Record: The above was clij> I ped from a recent issue of the Re [publican, and it calls attention to J two subjects of great interest to I our people, The first is to the pay- Jment of the poll tax on or before Ithe first day of May, or ail those Jsufeject to such payment will be dis- Ifranchised for the year 1910. There Iis no man in our county unable to lpaythis tax, and every good.citizen, Iwho desires good officers and the !enforcement of the ’aw, should !qualify himself to exercise this great ipriviledge of a free American citi- Izeiit. Good government and the en forcement of the laws are not in the Iiands of the officers only, but every citizen is more or less an officer vhose duty it is to obey the law and, assisting, in every way possible in !seeing tliat. the laws are enforced. tie man who stays at home on Election day, because of lack of/in fee^% .is;^ljn^,far below the. Stan?. 4 a rd if gtpctf citizenship an<j is in ar soor position to complain and criti- Is^fche ^ffife^^Whp are defelict in ^he^reffir^aiatft'^o f their^duties; fe ow e it to ourselves, our families fend our country to prepare ourselves, knd then on the day of the election Exercise this great privilege to the best of our ability. Second, the violation of the law Krpayftur anothers poll tax, or }iav- Ino- it -jiaid by another. Thisfea News From Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Williams and MiiSs Beuleah Sheek visited Mrs. John Williams Easter Mon day.- ...Ji/., Mr. J. W. Reavis, from North Iredell, visited his daughter, Mrs. Pearl Owens last Sunday. Wes are sorry td say that Mr. and Mrs. Roy W illiam’s little son is'^jnite sick with pneumonia. Mri B. O. Call made a business trip to Winston Iast Thursday.' - Mrs. Sallie-.' Hartman, after I i tigering, i l ness of cpnsu mption, died March 30 and Was buried at Smith Grove March 31., People are hustlingaround plant ing corn this fihir, weather. - A* soou as they heard, the whippo wills hollow they said its time to plant corn and at it they went. Easterpassed off quietly in oui tinrgand everybody seewid to en joy it fine. Wish Easter would come oftner so We could get eggs to eat. Several of our yonrig peogle eu jojed a nice party at Mr. Robt. Williams Easter Monday night. A.11 seemed to have a nice time. Miv M. H. Taylor came home from Wiuston to spend the Easter holidays with his home folks) and mau, h£ was spending i t : with, a pretty little girl; That rubber tire buggy wasj flying round and round. .,y. ■ " '7 \ Most all of our yoong people went to Mud Mill to spend Easter Monday and all seemed to enjoy it fine. - Mr Son Smith, while out boat riding Easter Monday at the Mud Mill, got wet just a little bit. The boat sunk with him and Ibe bad to swim to the bank. Mr. Son we are glad it was not worse for you, if your girl had been with you, she might have got wet too. Wir. John Shckleford visited his uncle last Saturday night. ; Sil l y Bil i.. Old Kappa. Mr. Tom Koontz and family spent Sunday with Mr. G. A. Koontz and family. Mr. Eugene Click, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday in our berg with relatives. Master Robert McDaniel visited J. J. StarrM recently. Mr. Jim W alker is on the sick list, we are. sorry to note. Mr. Jim McDaniel and family visited at Mr. Harvey Byei Iys Sunday. Mr. John Seamon and wife and two children visited at Mr. Jim Seamons recently. Miss Louise Safriet visited .at Mr, A rthur Safriets recently. Mr. Isa Byerlyrand graud-dangh- ter, Miss Maggie Byerly, visited in. Rdwan one day last week. ,AU who attended the singing at Mr. Jim Roberts Saturday night report a nice time. Harvey Byerlyl Jim Smith and Roney W e:t a:e wearing a broad smile. They are plow boys. Mr. J. J. StarrettiB aud Mr. W . ' - -—------------- NORTH CAROLINA. : . DAVIE (X)BNTy. . * Tj The Entry Taker Of Davie County, N.C.: Mrs. T. M. George, a resident of' QkiL. Susry County, N: C., makes entry to the following described tiac or.parcel of land to wit: Lying and being in Clarksville Tovraship and on both sides of Public road leading from Mocksville to Elkin.and bounded by the lands of Dr. J. M. Cain, Mrs. R. G. Mason, Mrs. J. P.. Harkey or R. L. Harkey. Mrs. T. G. TatuiriV of Patrick coiinty.Va., Dr.S.W. Lttfle and the lahds of Mrs. T. 11. George.. - • ' -- This 2nd- day of April 1910. i MfeS- Ti M-GEOEaE;- -.X t. M^R^ Entry Taker. . • - : , Pino News. ‘ The Courtney school has stopped forihis term diiaccount of measles. Some of the yonngpeopie of this place went tothe picnic at Nadings FerryouEasterM onday, Jlttsses Mollie anrt .EtheltP6^ ' ‘ 1 - J - - Vspe^East^ij^OtiOlefinte-. Prof.'Mftchell,. of Coiirtneyf has moved back to his home at Cool Springs, L. H arper made a business trip to Charlptte this week. Mrs. Wilsoh -Koiontz visited her son, Mr. G. A. Koontz, last week. Miss Mamie Freeman, of Rowan, was the guest of Miss Bessie Sea- mon Satnrdaiy night. Mrs. Hannie Ketchie spent one day last week at the home of Mr. David Campbells. Mrs. MonroeCartnet and mother, Mrs. Sarah Foster and daughter Miss Bessie, visited at the home of Mr. Jim Jones one day last week. Mrs. Yetry Click and and sisters, Miss Pearl Koontz atid Mrs. Everette Koontz, sp e n t Saturday in the Williams bottom fishing. They report a jolly time. Mr. Mack Harper and little brother, Ralph, made a business trip to bur burg recently . A good many of our farmers went to court Monday. : Something got wrong with several dogs in onr community and ha/1 to be killed. ' We think i t vory wise is killing them .for they might h^S’ie went mad. • ' Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ija m e s ^nd two.cl|il^rien, of Mocksville, . visit, ed at Mr; .Williani Cariners Thurs day. Snnday school opened up at St. Matthew and Salem Sunday. Everybody is invited to attend these Sunday schools. The little showers of rain that fell Friday night and Saturday night wits very much needed in onr vicinity. We were sad stricken when news reached ns th a tjlrs. Booe Bailey-, of near Mocksville, was dead. Her remains were brought to this place Thursday and laid to rest in Salem graveyard in the presence of a host of relatives and friends. W e ex tend onr sympathy to the bereaved ones,, especially her husband and mother, " Mrs. Sarah W alker and the tittle motherless girl. May G odh el p all the children to meet mother in Heaven where there will be no parting. Mrs. J.' j. Starrette spent some time with her daughter, Mrs. W . L. Harper. recently. Mr. Se Jtt Smoot continues very feeble. Elcnu Paj . : W E L W M r W ords t o W omen Women Whoi suffer with disorders peculiar to their sex shonld write tf> Dr. Pierce and receive free the ' advice of a physician of over 40 years’ experience g skilled and successful specialist in the diseases of ,MBOk Every letter of this sort has the most careful consideration aind is regarded as sacredly confidential. Many sensitively modest women write Iiilly to Dr. Pierce wh'at they would shnnk from telling to their local physician. The local physician is pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything without ‘‘an examination. ” Dr. Pieroe holds that these distasteful examinations are generally need- , . less, and that no woman, except in rare cases, should submit to .them. Dr. Piepce’s treatment wiH cure yon right in the'infracy o f your own home. Eis “ Favorite Prescription” has cured hundreds of thoiisands, some of them the worst of cases. It is the only medicine Of its kind that is the product of a regularly graduated physKan. The only one good enough that its makers dare to print its every ingredient on its outside wrapper. There’s no secrecy. It will bear examina tion. No alcohol and no habit-forming drugs are found in it. Some unscrup ulous 1Inedicine dealers miay offer you a substitute. Don’t take it. Don’t trifle with your health. Write to World’s Dispensary .Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Piercej President, Buffalo, N . Y . , r -take the advice received and be well. f^D ayie Record, The Toledo Blade aiid YjeMow Jacket all three papers <wr only^^ pne dollar. The Peerless remedy in Vick’s Group and Pneu monia Salve-for all affections'of the air passages, and incarnations, such as Boils,; Bruises, Burns, Swollen Surfaces.^, etc. The most valuable discovery of the age. 25c, 50c and $1.0>0. All druggists. * * I*" T t * * ¥ ** *-■ m* * # & %* * THIS SPACE BELONGS TO HUNTS CASH GRO- CERY-THINGS TO EAT. # 4 ❖ * % % ** . * % Wnte for BeautifuLIllustrated Cat- of HARVARD PIANOS t and price list. Cash pir easy pay* ment plan if desired, i I DAYTON PIANOS. 4 The Dayton Piana for $250. The best J $250 Piano in the world. J THE EVERETT PIANO I The Artists’ Ideal Grands and Uprights. J B. P. JARRETT, J LARGEST DEALER IN THE STATE. 2Q7 S. Main St, y Salisbury1N. C. WE HAVE OUR SPRING LINE GOODS IN. Dress Goods, PereaIes^WWte ^ .40 inch Iiw n 10c. Butcher’s Linen, Dress Linens. Uhoise the : popular'goods ^or t|us season. Laces, embroideries, wool batiste, novelty braids for ^Snminfis r.ala tier cIoUj. stripes'and tans AU cheap as the ch eap X AlS SaStag T to^lfc per yard./ Wfe alscShave alot o goods we are offering at the foUowing pricea: ’• 10c. Outings, all shades, now 8 cents, for cash only. - ' ' 23c. Vbil to go at 10 cents, for cash only. . , 25e. Ladiesjonts, 18 cents fo^-cash only. ' ’ 50a Men's UrearShirts1 39 cents for cash only. -1.00 yard Blue and Tan cloth, 54 inches, 75c, for cash only.1.23 Lawn skirts, 90 cerits. for tiash only. " - ^ \ye carrHioM, adltivators and cultivator points, double plows and cross cut saws, torks. Shovtels and plow handles. Come and see our P?r tulator CoffeeantlTea Pot Thevery thing to m a k ^ d coffee ^ Gome and:see our line before yon buy: W e to n n s u im n M m .^ -account of high-priced cotton, and we know we can save^ormontey? 1 ? Yourspserve^ ^ Bailey & Martin. m e H M D t MABnOF QUAUTY FOA MOBLTrtAN JtAlT X CCNTIiKY OOD FARMERS WANT THC BEST lLCflCNTS We have them and here are their names: Cole Combination Planter, . ." ^ or * Superior Corn Planter, Cole Guano Distributor, Jno. Deere Cultivator, Roderick Lean Weeder, Spike Tooth Hafrows, Chattaifboga Plows, Prices M low as you can buy anywhere. Morf Asen forty y deal- pf Davie^and ad joining counties has established for us an enviable reputation. ' . “ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW.” C C. Sanford SofiisCo. Mocksville, N., C. ,AVIEREg L o f ^ ; J Lv Mocksvilje 10| I Lv. Mocksville l.| w m asO H T H .I lv Moclsvri ® 3 | I K ^ MocksviIle 6| I is 148 cents- ;- I L essoilat;H oltoni Harper-0*’ I. br a preserver. Koontz, of CourtnI Fridayon business. and Children’s Jtys. >1 Tavis. of Sheffield,! L y and gave us a IlaKurfees1 :of Co idnesday in this cit| Ie Oliver and Re^tfl lMiller, of Northl in town Friday] Itroud and Richard | I Line, were in tov lards of the Nev Ifor 5c at J. T. BaitJ Rerrier1 of AugustaI Ijday and donateo Rlva Kelly, of Sj Et week in this cj land friends. IaryFitzgerald1 of] IntEasterin this Hiss Sarah Kelly. I Marie and Helenl IMarySanford spej I Winston shopping j tour plowing a _ Iy using the genuihl 1 at - R or jial crowd of horse I Irmenand lawyer^ Ie at court this we |.rthur Ford1 of Uednesday to spend j relatives and frieil Iarie AlIison left llin, N. C., where peek or two with f J I O •• T lengths of Etnbrq [regular price >at • J. I Walker, of Sparj he up Thursday I of his sister, Mrs JVomack, of Gleve| |town last week an pd subsribed. for |lahi, of Cool Sprl Wednesday on hisl laughter, Mrs. Will In. fcnnie Palmer, of u. I been visiting rell I &r 'some time, ■ [week. !thirteenth man . jription or subscij frd, will receive twelve months. ■Green, of Toronto! TeraI days in this f 2 ue?t of his pare I 0-WiGreenv I 0ra Ellis, of F arl I ro^gh this city fay home’from I atWjnston. f H. S. Stl I ’ atte«ded:the ftl E^d’s sister,. M rsl I ursdaY. returnil arah /Kelly leftl K lc^ w h e r e J r , te%'*{ie Wom] r e^ f the P rJ I aichlS in session sssv- *his parents] Mr. kwdy iiol exico. f 0P thlair ' ' ‘ them. iM rfc * * * * iI* # * % * * * * * & * 4 * *§> «£ * *f*41 h M ^ AVIE RECORD. ^ I w nof’ any paper E i J S H E D IN DAViE COUNTY. ; ofPAS§ENGERTRAINS GOING NORTH. I. MocksviUe f MocteviUe JOING SOUTI jV. M o e k s v ille v . M o c k s v ille 10:18 a. 1:18 p. 3:34 p. m. 6:13 p. m PERSONAL NEWS. 14« cents. .n e s s o i l at Holton Bros. arper, of R- I. has our a p r e s e r v e r . oontz, of Courtney, was .;day on business. I Children's Hats at 'S. avis, of Sheffield, was in and gave us a pleasant iKurfees, of Cooleemee, in this city shopp- Oiiverand get the best Rolun ’s. Ililler1 of North Wilkes- in town Friday on busi- oud and'Richard Crouch, Line, were in town Mon- Ms of the New Court ir 6c at J. T. Baitys. rrier, of Augusta, was in and donated a life va Kelly, of Salisbury, week in this city with id friends. •y Fitzgerald, of Greens- Easterin this city, the iss Sarah Kelly. Iarie and Helen Allison IarySanford spent Wed- Uinston shopping. ur plowing a pleasure, using the genuine Oliver, t Rolun ’s. ARE YOU A SUBSCRIBER TO The Union Republican Winston-Salem, N. C.? If you are not, become one TO-DAY I and get news from the oldest and Iarg- |est Republican weekly in North Caro lina. SPECIAL CAMPAIGN RATES ! NOW IN FORCE. Write today for „ I them or agent’s commission. Sample O . copies and blanks sent upon request. S I Address THE UNION REPUBLICAN T ’ “0—E. Winston-Salem, N. C. ’ i ) OOOOO OOOOO OOtJOOS Mrs. S. B. Hanes spent Saturday in Winston. — ■ Robt. Woodruff, of in town Monday..Winston, was J. M. Saunders, of was in tpwn this week.Mooresville, J. F. McCubbins returned from a visit to friends in Statesville Sunday. We are sorry to learn that Prof. J. D. Hodges is seriously ill with pneumonia. ^ W, D. Smith, of Smith Grove, was No. 13 Monday, and won a year’s subscription free. A number of correspondents got their items in too late for this issue. They will appear next week. Dr. R. P. Anderson, Dentist, will be at Cooleemee professionally, all of next week, April Ilth to 17th. J. J. Starrett and W. L. Harper made a business trip to Charlotte Monday, returning Tuesday. Miss Mary Starrette, of States ville, visited her uncle, R. L Star- rett, Friday and Saturday. I . L. Crouch, of County Line, was in town Sunday on his way home from a trip to High Point, Greens boro and Winston. We wish to thank all our subscri bers who have renewed this week. There are many who are yet behind. The latch string hangs on the outside of the door. A full report of the court proceed ings will appear in our next issue. No cases of importance has been tried up to the hour of going to press. «. Marriage license haye been to the following couples since our last issue: B. F Rummage to Miss Notie Beaton; D. C. LivengoOd to Miss Annie Walton. - Judge Crawford Biggs,of Durham, is the presiding- Judge over this to spend chaise to m il crowd of horse traders, men and lawyers are at court this week. hur Ford, of Lenoir; Ielatives and friends. ie Allison left Thursday' In1N. C., where she will _ or two with friends. igths of Embroidery at :guiar price at ■ J. T. Baitys. Valker1 of Spartanburg, up Thursday to attend f his sister, Mrs. M. B. •mack, of G leveland, R. «n last week and called subsribed for the The I. of Cool Spring, was resday on his way to lRhter, Mrs. Will Stroud, Inie Palmer, of Salisbury, |een; visiting relatives in or some time, returned feek. irteenth man who pays Ption or subscribes for will receive the paper eIve months. reenI of Toronto, Canada, fal days in this city -last !Uest of his parents, Mr. W. Green. Ellis, of Farmington, )uffh this city Thursday ^ home ^rom a visit to Winston. 1Jrs- H, s. Stroud, of uttended.the funeral of flsSister1 Mrs. M. B iursdaY, returning home ■i i Ie^t Monday BaZtLwhere sde went IeVhdie Woman’s PiyIflf ^le PresbyterianPUhls in C- J. Green, of “mion ofCanada, aF- |.Saturdayto spend I?11? parents, Mr. arid Mr. and Mrs. Post Cards9 Post Card Albums9 NunnallyjS Candy (None Like Nunnally’s.) A FRESH LINE OF DRUGS AND PATENT MEDI CINES,. TOILET ARTICLES. JEWLERY & BOOKS. Mocksville Drug Co. wny home sMported Cot- m HedelJ co •10 bu. lots r LandTi^eekly’8 ?eed u* inis cornmadeyear ELL Agency, tatesville, N. C. t$e' jury, jMuriday was -plain, point- ^ed and practical. T. F Ratledge, who has been in a business college, at Norfolk, Ya., is spending a few days with his parents here. Mr . Ratledge will go from here, to Missouri to accept a position. • N . The schedule of the R. F. D. car riers was changed April 1st. They leave the Mocksville post office at 11 a. m., instead of 8 a. m. as here tofore, returning about 6 p. m. in stead of 3:30 p. m.N . Dr, W. H. Wakefield, of Charlotte, will be in Advance, at Mr. Cornat- zer’s, Thursday, April 14th, one day only. His prtfctice is limited to the medical and surgical treatment of diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and Fitting Glasses. George Booe and.son, W. H. Booe', ^ho.have been living in this city for several years, left last week for Winston, where they will make their future home. We are sorry to lose these gentlemen, but wish them success in their new home. C. A. Guffey and Miss Frances Henley, of Cleveland, were visitors in townv Mdnday. Mr. Guffy came in and renewed their subscription and was one of the lucks ;13th gett ing The Record one year free. Daniel Srfriet, of R. I, also gets a year's Treatment of The Record free.; Mens prayer meeting every Sun day evening at the Methodist Episco pal church at two o’clock promptly. Everybody cordially invited. We fell sure these meetings are helpful to all who attend, and especially the young men. Come one, come all, and lets all take a part In the work for our master. These"services are undenominational, and every one cordially invited. Mrs. M. D. Bailey, of R. I, died Wednesdaymorning after a s weeks illness of measles, followed by pneumonia. Mrs. Bailey was member of the Christian church, and was 48 years of age. She leaves a husband and mother and five chil dren, four sons and one daughter, also-four brothers and, four Jeters; besides.Ji! hqst -jdL.^relatiVeih and i& endK ^& M od^ w*tt laid to rest at Salem Church'Thursday at o’clock amid a large concourse of sorrowing ones. To the bereaved The Record extends sympathy their hour of sadness. m C R O U P 1N eunonia salv e ie 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 storeor by mail. ! Vick’s Family Remedies Co., Greensboro, N. C .£ Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Byerly: on Wednesday, Mar. 30th, a fine sdri, which makes No. 11. Glenn Koontz tells us that Will Stonektreet called around Sunday to see the new boy and pronounced him a fine look ing youngster. The pastor’s subjects for Sunday, Apr. IOtb, at the MocksyilIe Metho dist, will be; morning: “Do child ren who die in infancy have any mis sion, or do they live their short lives in vain?” At night: “Lives that touch other lives forever; what shall we do with them?” . W .''IR. WilTsorT, ‘aged about .90 years, of near Jerusalem, died Sun day morning and was buried ' at Joppa graveyard;Monday. Mr. Will son was the father of our townsmah, Robert Willson. He leaves a num ber of relatives, and friends to mourn their loss. - ; ~ B. F. Rummage and Notie Beeting were married at the bride’s residence on Sunday the 3rd day of April, by him who has been a J ustice of Peace for 55 years in nearly regular suc cession all the time. Perhaps re taining the position longer than any other man in the State. Said to be an expert in a wedding rite. Edgar Weaver and Miss Blanche Laird were married March 27th, at the residence of J. Williams, Jr., by John Rufus Williams., J. P. The Nuptial rite3 were administered not only in a graceful riianner, but slow ly, camly and deliberately, so much so. that the Iargecongregation which were present could understand the words spoken. Bhby Items. Mr. Editor;—It 'seems by your writing Some time ago that yod are doubtful about the reality of the of the ground hog; . being dead, but it makes no difference how the weather ie from now on, the ground Eog is ' really.; dead, - tor F* M. Williams & Bro. have his hide on exhibition a t ,.their store at this place. : M r. and Mrs, T. H . Lasitcr,. of Trading Ford, visited relatives and friends at this place Easter Mrs. George Hartman, who was making her home with her son-in- law - A .'tM . • Cornrnatzer, died of consumption and was buried last Wednesday. There are seven cases of small pox at S. H-. Howards. The doc tor say they are getting along al right. v v : A barn and straw stack belong ing to Si H. Howard was burned by the train a few days ago., Our farmer friends are basy pre paring land and planting crops, bus*we are needing rain badly. The Post says that on account of a falling off in receipts at the Salisbury postoffice the Postoffice Department instructed the postmaster to dispense with the service of one clerk. Wal ter F. Ratts, the youngest clerk in point of service, was the loser bythe order. You should subscribe for THEGOLJRIBRtAsheboro, N. C., one of th e , O ld est1 and best of weeklies in the State. Special Campaign Rates." W rite forpartleulars. Address,- THE COURIER, No. 10. Asheboro, N. 0. LET ME TAKE YOUR MEASURE FOR A SUMMER SUIT. I represent The Spencer-Tracy - >3$ Co., New York's Greatest Tail- Sa - ors. See my samples and get V* my prices before buying else- A t S ' 'where. I can save you $$$$$$. SI ” Office atChairrFactory. ' -• w* 5 C C. CHERRY. J THE Farmer’% Friend aymg: S. C. RhodeIafiinri >Reds, the winter egg machines. Eggs for hatching from a; 242 egg Iaj Strain at $1.25 per 15 eggs. Address J. MORGAN HAWN. H ickory, N. C. S ta te of N orth C arolina, Y In the Super- f " (. ior Court Be- t . 3 ' .D avie County .fore A. T. Grant, Clerk. son,) • C IirH. J NOTICE OF SALE. W. G. Richardson Administrator T. A. of T. C. Richard son, deceased, vs \ j T C Richardson, et al By virtue of an .ordermade in the above entitled cause by A: T. Grant, C. S. C., the I undersigned-Commissioner will sell pu’o- I licly to the highest bidder at the court I house door in Davie county, N. C., on Mondav the 2nd day of May, 1910, at 12 ! o’clock M., the following tract of land, to- wit: Beginning at a stone, James Rich mil o' Ttiintist iirp on r rv inf? on al ardaon s corner: thence E..2 1,4 .degs. ... Ifiu Daptist are cariying on a 2ogO qhs. to a blackgum rnence S. 8 lit Advance j cSg:t0 a stone: thence E.-10-05 chs. to aprotracted -,meeting at this week. Mr. Hkihnel Howard, one .of our substantial citizens, has been right sick fo r some : time, but is some better aHshis writing. W. A . Nail and- family, o f ;W ins ton, visited relatives, and friends at this pluee^Saturday auil, Sunday. Tbe way tfie^ffieers are riding over c^riuty, Isuppose there will b a l l o t of our people in Mocksvilie this week. ■ A Su b s c r i b e r . stone; thence 3.50 chs. to a stone; thence E. with W. N. Richardson’s line 8.54 chs. to a sourwood, thenee S. 6 degs. W.- 19,90 chsl'to a stone, Mary Richardson’s corner; thepce W. 12.50 chs. to a stone;-thence N. 81 degs. W. 26.84 chs.to:a stone in Smith's line; thence N. with Smith’s line 19.p8ch& to the beginnings containing 76 3-4 acrel more or- le^gnjp adjoining the lands,, of James Rrwatdson and others. : Terms ef Sale: Onehundred dollars cash and the balance on.six months time with bond and approved- security, or all cash at the pption of the purchaser.. Title reserv ed Uptil npchMe money in fnffi. This the Zlst day of March, 1910. A. T. G rant, Jr., Commissioner. & ywVMCAR IT. Hie Man who wants to dress a little better than others will find in Taylor tailor ing all that he’s looking for. ^ A Style and qual ity are here and attached to every garment ; is the tag that proves their goodness* J. T. BAITY. ... : - -. ' “QUALITY GOODS.” MOCKSVILLE, - Ni C, S Great Quick-Action Is Now at Its Height. Throngs of Economical people are eagerly availing them selves of the Hundreds of Surprising Bargains which are being given in this Great Event, Boldly Demonstrating the fact that when they read our Advertisements, the Intelligent people of Mocksville and vicinity know it’s the Truth. The Stock is Doomed and Must Go. Don’t Hesitate, Don’t Delay!" If you value money, join the crowd and Participate in the many wonderful'Money-Saving opportunities of this Great Event. RTR Rollins, Mocksville, - North Carolina. Ride WithStork Rises. Peevish persons who have been complaining about the increased -cost of living will be asked to press the soft pedal and be thankful that they are here when they learn-th'at it costs from $25 to $50 more to be born now than i t ; did sen years ago. The chances are they would not be here to niumnr if they had to pay the excessive initation fee that is being charged nowadays. In common with everything else, the fair from fairyland to New !fork has gone Jup by leaps and bounds until Stork & Co., passen ger agents for this line are serious ly thinking of making a protest to the public service commission. Ten years ago a ticket which landed yon on earth cost $15, with a few dollars extra for the.services of a white capped condnciress, but now the surgeon who acts as "a re ception com mittee tor the new mem ber demands from $5 to $75. Thou sands of infants can’t, afford the trip. The increased expense in -a manner accounts for the number of twins and triplets, as Stork & Co. give a special rate to parties of two or more. Theitiereased rates prevail iu all parts of the city except the great East Side, where the infants got together and refused to sta Jd for the In6iease. Friends of the babies are up in arms and intend to take up the matter with Colonel Boose -velt. on his return from Africa. They say that it is a blow at the most important of onr infant in dustries. M anycausesenter into the in creased cost according to physicians interviewed today. The principal reason is that, more attention is paid these cases than ten years ago.—Chicago Record-Hera Id. The Sound Sleep of Good Health. Tbe restorative power of sound sleep can not be over eatiniatad and any ailment that prevents it is a menace to health. J. L. Souther Eau Clair, Wfs , says :—“ For » long time I have lieen - unable to sleep soundly nights, because Of pains across my back and soreness of my kidneys. M yappetite was very poor and my general condition was much run down. I have been taking Foley’s Kidney Pills but a short time and now lsleepassound as roek. I eat and enjoy my meals and my general condition is greatlj improved. I can hnnest.lv recom mend Folej's Kidney Pills as I know they have cured me ” Sold by all druggists. Miss Beulah Gaither, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gaither, of Harmony community, who fell unconscious by the fire several weeks ago and was terribly burned about the face; is now on the rgad to recovery. She is ab!e to go about the house and the wounds are healing; W ith skil ful treatment by t” e physicians and careful nursing, it is believed that few maiks will be left on her face.—Landmark. Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets assist nature in driving; all impurities out of the system, insur ing a free and regular condition and restoring the organs of the body to health and strength. Sold by C. C. Sanford Son Co. Methodist Topics Live. The most important assembly of. Methodists ever gathered within the Old North S ate will be the General Conference of "the Metho dist Episcopal Church, South. "Which, beginning May 4th, will for three weeks or a menth, be iu ses sion in Asheville, debating great questions of general interest throughout Methodism. The meet ings occur quadrennially, *he last having been in Birmingham. Worse Than Bullets. Bullets have often caused less suffering to soldiers than the ecze ma Jj. W. Harriman, Burlington, Me., got in the army, and suffered with, forty year'ff.' ‘‘But Bncklen’s Arnica Salve cured me -when all else failed^’ -he writes. Greatest Jiealcr for Sores, Ulcers,- Boils, Burns, .Cuts, Woands, Brnisesand Piles. 25e. at C. C. Sanford’s. Complimentary. Not long since. I saw in the Lex ington Dispatch that J udge Long treated J. it. W illiams with the very best respects. The Dispatch says: . . . “ Mr. Eiifns Williams, of Fulton to wnshi p, Day i.e. county, . was.. an interesting visitor in Lexington (luring the recent court. He was a witness in the divorce case of Julia Sain against JacobSaiu, stat ing that more than 4® years ago he officiated at the marriage of J a cob Saih and Sarah Cope, and .!it was brought out iu the- trial that the first wife of the defendant Was living at the time he was married to the second. Mr. Williams has been a justice of the peace for more than 50 years, and is . more than four score years of age. Judge Long, illustrating the high esteem iu which the old magistrate is held Ity t hose who know him,, and at testing to the sterling character of tlie man, stopped the inechinery of the court long enough to shake hands with him and the bar Jol- lnwed suit. X. Y. Z. The Cafl of The Blisod for purification, finds voice in pirn ptes. boils, sallow complexion, a j.iiindiced loan, niot.h patches an I blotches ou the skin—all signs of liver trouble. But Dr. King’s Kew Life Pills make rich red blood; give eiwir ekiu, rosy CheelfS;''' fine complexion, health. . Tiy than. 25e at 0. 0. Santord’a. The b rth ol a healthy baby boy iu Deaham1 Mass., - has made Joseph Sears . the father of 34 children, He has been married twice in the last 40 years, his first wife giving birth tp 18 children, and the present .Mrs. Seais to 16. Twelve of the large family are living. Mr. Sears is 57 years. He is a carpenter by trade; One Conductor Who Was Cured. Mr. WiIford Adams is his name, and lie writes about it.—“ Some time ago I was confined to my bed eluv.nic rheumatism. I used .two bottles ol Fole>’s Kidney Kemiedy with good effect, and the third bot t e plit me on my feet and I resum ed work as conductor on the Lex ington, Ky; Street. Rail.way. It gave me more releil than any med icine I had ever used, and ‘it will do all you claim in eases, !of -rheu matism.’’ Foley’-s Kidney’ Bemetly cutes rheumatism Jiy eliminating the uric acid from the blood.; Sold hy all druggists Miners Will Strike Unless Their Wages are Increased. Cinciunaii, Mareb 29.—Only im mediate increases -in .- wages will prevent numerous and:- widespread strikes in the . bituminous coal mines of the country, accoiding t.» artioii taken by th e / special con, veution of the United Mine Work ers of North Ameuea late today following final disagreement, and duolution of the joint conference, of the CPhtral competitive Held; ~ Foley’s Kiduey Eemiedy -will cure any case of kidney and blad der trouble not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. Sold by all druggists Hon. C. B. Watson, who has a strong following, gave out an Inter view Saturday, stating that in no event would he become a candidate for. the Democratic nomination for CongressaIn the Fifth district. Philadelphia; March 19,—The Penhyslvania Railroad tonight gave notice of 6 per-cent increase m wages. It affects 196,000 ;men. S t a t e o f O h i o , C i t y o j1 T o l e d o , ) , Lucas Countv . f ss. Frank J. Cheney manes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and State aforesaid, tind that said firm will pay the sum of ONF- HUN DRED DOLLARS for each and every ease GfTdtarrh th at cannot be cured bvMhe use of H all’s Ca tarrh Cure- Fbanic J. C heney, ; Sworn to before me and su bscribed in my presence, this 6th day'of De cember, A. D. 1886. ' A. JW. Gl.EAf.ON, (beal ) Notary Public. H all’s Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, and acts directly on the bloou and mucous surfaces Of the system Send for testimonial' T H E P E O P L E ’S “I have used less than on? bottle of Qardui,” Jwrites Mrs. Gertrude Ward, of Rushville, Neb., “and am feeling fifty per cent better than when I began taking it - “Before taking Cardui, I had suffered with female trouble, far eight years. My greatest trouble was irregu larity. I also suffered with severe pains, every month, but now I am greatly -improved and will recommend Car dui to. all my suffering friends.” 'UNITED S T A T E S DEPOSITARY. W lN S T O N - S A L rM ,N.c CAPITAL, $300,000.00. A S S E T S A MILLION AND A HALF. Takes care of its customers when money is fim or easy, keeps ever} transaction confidential, allows inter e s t a t 4 t i e f cent; from date on Certificates of lfeposit, has a Savings De- naHment; loans money :to you.- or.for you, ana does- everything.a well con- ducted up-to-date bank should do. Let us have your business. No better place. You can send your deposits by mail.- JOHN W.FRIES, President. WM. A. BLAIR, Vice-Prea. and Cashier. J 48 the Woman's The rare medicinal herbs of Cardui are imported by the manufacturers direct from Europe and, are not to be fniind *n flny other niedicine#: ••• •_ •••:t , -These ingredients are what give Cardui its superiority, as a female medicine and tonic/ over * any other medicine.For over 50 years Cardui Jias been: the favorite wom an’s medicine. The ladies like., it, because, it is so easy, to tak” so gentle, so safe, so reliable in its results and Sertiave faith In its curative tonic powers,_because of the thousands of other ladies it has helped. Try it today. inc4firOfUT£e CAPITAL STOCK, $3 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 RALaGH1 N. C CHARLOTTE, N. C. kMEISL Pollen Building.Piedmont Ins. Bid?. E ARE FIRE PROOF rPH EY 1Will not burn. Will not split or curl like wood shingles. -1 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 all, they make the handsomest roof aad are not expensive. b . C. SANFORD - MOCKSyiLLE1N. C. DSLA, I TAYLOR, ^ DENTIST, Office oyer Baity’s Store. f)R.ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Office over Bank of DaViie Notice. - Having qualified as executor of the will of George Feiker, dec’d, notice is hereby given to all persons hplding claims against said deceased to present them to the un dersigned for payment on or before the llth day of Feb. 1911, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Per sons indebted to said deceased are noti fied to make immediate payment of their said indebtedness to the undersigned ex ecutor. This I Ith day of Feb. 1910. J. D. Walker, Executor. B.-Bailey, Attorney. '"~ When a child wakes up In the middle,of the ~uigbF ftith a severe attack of-croup Os'fre-i qaenvly happens, no time should be lost I n experimenting with remedies of a doubtful value. Prompt action is often necessary to save life. a. has never been known to fail in any. case ana It has been in use for over one-third of a century, There is none better.- Itcau be de- pendeanpon. -VVhyexperiment? ItUpleasanI totake_and contains; uo harmful druif. Pr4Cel 25cen€s:.larffe size. 50 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 inforuia- Iion free. Address A. ^Greensboro Nurseries, Greensboro N. C. .S i« S & g w h e n ev e ry th in g else fails. In n efv o n s p ro stratio n and- fem ale ■ w eaknesses th e y a re th e : su p rem e rem edy,' a s th o u san d s' h a v e testified. FOR KIDNEYyLlVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is th e b e st m ed icin e e v e r so ld o y er a d ru g g ist’s cofcnter. THESE SCHOOLS GIVE the world’s best in - modern Business Education. Oldest Business Ckdlege 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 Stady rates. W rite today for : our Catalogue, Offers and High Endorsements They are free. Address KING’S BUSINESS «eQLLEGE, RALEIGH, N. C, or CHARLOTTE, N. C. !monuments and } % AWY SlZt--A N Y SHAPE—ANY COLOR. 4 ^ Call on us, Phone us, or-W rite us-for Designs and Prices. ^ I MILLER-REINS COMPANY, % ^ V : X r n D T W W F T V I P O D A O A \ T ■ A : ■ T % V Southern Railway. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTiE TO ALL JE^blNtS , v.: Th rough Trains Between' Principal Cities ,and Resorts a f f o r d i n g f i e s t - c l a s s a c c o m m o d a tio n -Elegant Pallmain Sleeping Cars on all ThronghTrains. Dining, Club A nd Oteei'Tatioa iCsra. For Speed, Comfort and C ourt^us £mployes, travel .via, the South ern Iiailw ay. , £atesk Schedules and other inform ation: furnished by addressing the nndem gned: R .Jj. V bbnon , D ist.P ass;; A gt., .,. J . H . W ood , Dist. Pass. Ageul -Charlotte, F C, Asheville, N. C. S. H . Habdw igk lass.T raffic M gr H . F Ca b t , Gen’l Pass. Agt WArSHUJGTON, D C THINKOF M exican M ustang' U nim ppf AND WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU, - Relief .from pain that might otherwise cause you hours of agony. Tired out muscles eased up and made ready for another day’s work. :■ Lameness in the back and shoulders promptly cured and stiff joints limbered up. . Burns, Scalds, Guts and Mashes ren dered painless and quickly healed. Rheumatism, Lumbago and Sciatica robbed of their anguish and banished foreyer. Ulcers, Old Sores and Open Wounds healed promptly and permanently. Prices 25c., 50c., $1.00. per bottle. F««i.br«nDm**i,u. LYON I The first application of Mexican- Mus- .tang Liniment subdues- the pain. , but it t continues its work until ©very quivering , nerve is soothed and quietedT -, Jibe great penetrating power of this famous remedy enables it to do this , Jqmekljl and positively. } • eases of Sprains^ Bruises or Lame- -oess,- Mexican Mustang Liniment SjiotudiJje rubbed’in persistently. - Ti,Tte anti,8epi:ic tJuaIities^of this old relia- u household remedy make it safe and < sure.. ; ^ ^ ^ V.: ,< - ' /i-s -l 41 to 4&So. Sth Stf BR%)KLtN, N.Y. VOLUMN XI. UNCLE TOBE TOT Uode Toby T afe »« Old Cooolry I to H»»* »b Ol1 too Big a HiOT Uode Tobey in I Come, boys, on the grass I Btreani. The the birds are ness, and you of the waters i over the whit< below yon ca the little shine in the water, day in the eou band yon can feel the preaei all powerful being, whose Ibis wonder cold bleak w hilerating an< It is a fitting your mind the ties of a glorio the country God is everyw woik snrroun< Ifc is about t ry life that yoi to talk to you, ed to his own Tobey has twe of them pas3e< B ?yond las t s have I talked the grandeur how often hav them in work never ceased-, and never sbal Tobey has Sm basalt boy’s heart : love for boys, sports has nev his own boys I men we worke ed and fished ed to those bo the boys who Farm. The ' sometimes a h good deal of d work, which t expected to :1< appeal to a bo; ing the stable stoiie. Come, Johi ont of the w at| I am saying, you are going grow up to I Well, you os Every one o f; thinking aboi begin now to Me* A. boy life |is losing] think what best when I World as a tor himself, an object in Iil ifrafter growil than it i8 to-hi The first resoll laake is to be j his father an<3 ersi sisters PfOud of. ] ls Iikelyto i . a useful citlzt A boy Wh0 j his father anc is almost Don’t ; "u Dcle Tobey 1^ake other? „ yo« will be ha 0^ e r to b t I to sit down I ,aothiug or djj ^ ^ a y p l a y l enJoy it] ^ e r boys wij n they Wi1I Another thfl Vants to tell once thiUk you ^ben you be 111 too big A N K N, C )mer,s when Jiows inter- Savings De- S a well eon- • No better ■ anJ Cashier. c. ns. Bldg. Business Positions Individ- ind, Pen- today for re free. LEGE, C. ND} *£ * £ * *§> * % % OR. 3rices. IY1 ay. Railroad. sort® lining, Club a the Soutb- furuiahed by Pass. Agent e, N. C. I P'd.88. A g t, Mus- but it \rering >f this Lo this Lame- aiment d reiia- fe and % n.% JtERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLEiS RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." NUMBER 40 VOLUMN UNCLE TOBEY'S LECTURE TO THE FARMER BOYS. Uade Tot? Tdfei to tbe Farm Boy* of tie Grand Old Country Life—Say* it* Time for Boy* to Have a» Object in Life; But Don1I be in t o o B i g a Hurry to Leave the Farm. Uncle Tolwy in Home and Farm. C o m e, b o y s , a n d sit down here on tb e g r a s s b e s i d e this beautifnl ,!re a m . T h e s u n shines brightly, th e b ir d s a r e singing their glad ness, a n d y o u c a n hear the murmur o f tb e w a t e r s a s they come rippling o v er t b e w h i t e r o c k s . In the eddy below y o n c a n catch glimpses of th e l i t t l e s h i n e r s a s they dart about in th e w a t e r . I t is an ideal spring dav in t h e c o u n t r y , and ou every h an d y o u c a n s e e the evidence and feel th e p r e s e n c e of an all-wise and all p o w e r f u l beueBcient Supreme beiu g , w h o s e h a n d has wrought tl,i8 w o n d e r f u l change from cold b le a k w i n t e r to happy, e x - h ile ra tin g a n d lifegisiug spring. I t is a f i t t i n g time to imptess upon y o u r m in d t h e f r e e d o m and beau lies o f a g l o r i o u s country life. In th e c o u n t r y i t seems as though G od is e v e r y w h e r e , and his handi work s u r r o u n d s you on every side. I t is a b o u t t h i s grand old count ry life t h a t y o u r Uncle Tobey wants to ta lk to y o u , a s be has often talk ed to h is o w n b o y s , for your Uncle T o b ey h a s tw o b o y s —or had. One o f th e m p a s s e d o v e r into the Great B iy o n d I a t t s iinmer. How often h a v e I t a l k e d t o those two boys of th e g r a n d e u r o f country life, and h o w o fte n h a v e I enjoyed it- with th e m in w o r k o u d play. And they n e v e r c e a s e d t o be “ my boys,” a n d n e v e r s h a l l . And your Uncle T o b e y h a s b e e u - a boy once and h a s n 't f o i y o t '" ’. !t . a hoy’s h e a r t i n him, and a boy’s t e e fo r b o y s . Hislove for boys1 sports h a s n e v e r left him. When Ms oiru b o y s h a d grown up to be men w e w o r k e d together and hunt ed a n d f is h e d together. As I talk ed to th o s e b o y s I would talk to th e b o y s w h o read the Home and F arm , T h e life of a farm boy is B om etim es a hard one. There is a good d e a l o f drudgery, or routine w o rk , w h ic h the boy or boys are e x p e cted t o d o . There is little to aPP ea l to a b o y ’s ambition in clean in g th e s t a b l e o r turning the grind sto n e. Come, Johnny, take your feet nnt of the water aud listen to what I am saying. Do you know wbat you are going to be when you Brow up to be a man I You don’t! ^Fell, yon ought to be thinking. Every one of yon boys onght to be thinking about it. You ought to begin now to have some object in We. A boy without an object in We Iis losing time. He ought to think what he would like todo hest when he goes out into the ^nrld as a man to make a living °r himself, Jtis better to have an object in life even if you'change 1Ifafler growing up to manhood, han it is ro have no object at all. * first resolution a boy ought to ®ake is to be a good boy, one that 's father and mother, and broth ers, Bisters and friends will be- Proud of. if he is a g00d boy he 1 eIy to make a good man and a n S e fn l citizen. A. boy who is good, to his mother, 1B ather and brothers and sisters almost certain to be a-good boy. t orget these words froip yoqr 2 * Tobey and do all you can to e others happy. [n doing so. Jl ffl11 be happier yourself. : In I to nit ®ood ^ 18 uot necessary Inoth- 0Wn an<3 |ook sad and say. Ihovmg °r nothibg. A good Ianfl Flay as well as a bad boy, Inn... ,Djoy better because the■ o th e r b o v will think more of him they win 0p bad boys. 4«oth«, thing ,OiirDneIeToliej C i ' 8" 50"' Whwi yon hare Lhiiiir w 6 nP y°ur mind what you when 'vould b k eb est to do « ton I” me a man> *»■* be ,ir a burry to leave the The country is the best place in which to grow up. The’ air is fresher and the skies are bluer. And mother is there <0 guide and direct her darling boy. And God is there. These influ ences will strengthen you to with stand the temptations that will be set you on every hand when yon go out in the world to fight your own battles. Besides, tbe days you spend on the farm will be the happiest you will ever see. Count ry life may appear lonesome to you, my boys, but it is the best life a boy or man ever lived. The city, with its magnificent build ings, its show windows of .glitter ing baubles, is too often a delusion and a snare. Its gambling dens, brothels, club rooms, dens of in famy and vice are pii falls which wreck the lives of thousands of young men every year. The devil lurks on every corner, aud master hands join in the mad race for money.. I am not advising all young farmer boys to persue the calling otfftarming. I know that some are better adapted to a com mercial life. I am simply point ing out to you boys the tempta tions and dangers of city life as compared with th atih the country. Your Uncle Tobey knows. He has spent about half of his life in cities and towns and the other day iu the country. The happiest days of his life were those spent in the country. Now, my boys, your UncleTobey does not mean to say that there are no good people living in the cities and towns. It is a wonder that more do sot go to the bad than-do. The battle for bread is fierce. Thousands live from hand> to mouthT !lost are in debt. But few become very wealthy, and some of these fortunes are wrung from the toiling poor by methods which you farmer boys would call wrong. Your Uncle Tobey knows^a num- ber of men who have grown weal thy in a few years, but I would rather be a beggar than to have their fortune the way they got it. Now, boys, listen to me; the world calls these men successful. But, boys, you listen to what your U ncla Tobey is saying; a man who makes money by dishonest methods-is not a success. The man who is dis donest and is out of-jail is no bet ter than the one who is dishonest and in jail, and quite often not set good. - Merely making money will not be carrying out the M aster’s will The Bible says: “ The love of money is the root of all evil.” The man whose sole object is to make mouey and- pile it -up beyond his necessities in this life is a failure. H e'simply lives, eats a id “ rots,:’’ and the world is no better off for his having been born. When you boys choose a calling; in life, that is when you decide what you want to do, when you start out in life for yourselves, choose something useful and hon est, and something that will be: most helpful to the world and those around you andjlependent upon yon. Some men-succeed by rob bing others of opportunities, HonT be one 01 that kind. In almost any honest occupation you can suc ceed and open the way for others’ to follow you. Bead .the lives -of- iqen like Watts," who discovered and utilized the power of steam; of Gallileo, who invented the tele scope; of Isaao Newtown, who dis-, covered the law of gravitation; of Stephens, whoJnvented the loco motive; of Fulton, who - invented the steamboat; of Luther .Burbank, who makes new hinds of plants out of old ones by hybridization or crossing;jOf franklin,. who .brought- electricity -from the - clouds; of Morse; who invented the telegraph I of Edison, who invented the pho nograph - and DundTedSi -- Of1-Other. d. w., guilty, re- on ■p of tbe Cote* Tried it TUt Terns of tbe Darie Coaatp Saperior Court—Not MoUjr Cue* of Mocb latreri so Dediet— Seyeral Seat to Soil* for SIibrt Term*. The following cases-were dispos ed of at the Spring term of Davie Superior court Iaet week: Carr Ijames, slander, nol pros, John H . Hodgson, nol pros with leave. Pearl Hodgson, nol pros with leave. Jas. A. Smith and Delia How-; ard, f.and a., not guilty. ~ Bpurgeon Katledge, nol prds. Lloyd Beachamp, retailing, guil ty’) judgment suspended on- pay ment of cost. .Pleas Clement, a. w. d. w., not guilty. ~ ; Pleas Clement, c. c. w., not guilty. Louis Bnudie and Lonnie - Wil liams, affray, guilty of simple as sault, each to pay fane of $10 and half the cost. MoIlie Noble, a. w. d. w., nol pros. Mollie Noble, a. w. d. w , gnil fiy, judgment suspended on pay m entofcost. George Markland, a. w, not guilty. J. J. Davis, a. w. d. w. fined $10 and eoBts. Mack Foster, soliciting--orders for liquor, not guilty. Edgar Mason, larceny and ceivipg,. guilty; four months Mecklenburg roads. John Crews, disturbing religious congregation; guilty; fined $25 and cogt-*. vLelfoy fianey, a. w. d. w. and c. c .'w.-; guilty; eight months on the roads of Mecklenburg,- Tom Stevens, ^c. c.' w., guilty, $25 and costa. ’ ; J 6hn Rushr -C. c. w., guilty.- fin ed $50 and costs, Bobert Johnson, a. w .'d. w.; not guilty. • - ■- Cbas, Brown and Will Crawford UtrWfV d. w.r guilty, each to pay fine of $15 and half the cost. Buford Clark, burglary, three years on the Mecklenburg roads. Mag Scott, retailing, not guilty.: The criminal docket was dispos ed of Tuesday afternoon. -A-: few civil cases were disposed of Wecl nesday morning before court ad journed.-:- vs --Yhe Demon of The Air is the germ of LaGrippe, that, breathed in, brings suffering to thousands. Its. after effects are••x weakness, nervousness, lack of ap petite, energy and ambition, with disordered liver and kidneys. The greatest need then is -Electric. - Bit- tePSyribe splendid tonic, blood pu rifier and regulator of Stomach, Liver- and Kidneys. Thousands have proved that they wonder full y strengthen the nerves, build - up the sy^tem and aestore health and’ good spirits after an attack of Grip; If suffering, try -themv Only 50c. Perfect Satisfaction guaranteed by C. C, Sanford. (Continued Qn last PaBeJi MOCKSVHLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13.19i0. THE DAVIE SUPERIOR SQ ilfor future use. SincejJants COURT PROCEEDINGS, t^ e ^h.eir fo^d onlY ,when dis- ^lved in water, we know that H |hfsre is no moisture in the. ther* is no food there that be used, by the plant?,. Of f|Mrse, the yield of the crop: is .clot off under such conditions*' fffo many cases, and especially light soils, the weeder may b| used as effectively as the hSrrow' after ,breaking. The better time for the. use of the y^der, however, is after thri s|^s.are'planted. Evenbefore Ip Young plants are out of the gpund, weed and grass seed are gf|ting ready to cone up with Ihim. The weeder dislodges f|<vse seed, destroys them, and a|r|he same time helps the corn anp cotton seed to get through, fgsw e have the young crop t^hd of its enemies. re pelled use of the weeder every tube a rain starts noxious seed t^erminate, we may never see the’ much dreaded coat of young, Ylgbrous grass. The work of the: weeder is economical. A M^r and a horse can easily cub tiyate ten acres or more per day._ :^®hermore, the teeth, or fin-’ :gj$0 of the weeder work among the : young plants and destroy w^bas that would later have to Se gotten out by expensive MIfifioeihg, if a side plow had been used instead of the weeder. Chig^tiff, heavy soils, a -spike*- t06|hed harrow sometimes does better work than the weeder. I^rOtably thegreatest caution to observe in the use Of these implements is to run them at th§/proper ti me.,■ After ;the grps formsagreen carpetover the field, it is then too Jgte for the weeder. The. implement wilt destroy some of; the ^ras?,. so that it wiirgrow all the! ifas- ter. Just as soon aftefJC fain as the soil is. dry enough to ad mit the weight of the horse without packing, the; weedef should be run over every acre that needs it. We maytWSfe do two or three days’ work before the soil is dry-enough to admit ,the cultivator pr deep running implements. Harfows and weeders are not intended for breaking land, but for cultivating, the^surface pi' of plowed soil- When a weight has to be placed on the harroW to force it into the soil, then we know the land has npt been pro perlybroken, or jhat it has be; come too hard for the use oi the harrow. M. J. Hendrix , County Agent, Farmers’ Co-Operative Demon stration Work. - Prompt relief in all cases of throat and Jung trouble if you: use Cham berlain’s Gough Remedy.’ Pl«tslant to take, soothing and healing in ef fect. Sold by.C. Gi Sanford Son Co. W. H. Parnell Begins New Work In a Week. Mr. W. H. Parnell went to RaldRh Iast night to aceept the position as travellihk passenger agent with hStdqiiarters a t, Raleigh. He will return today or tomorrow and finish up his work here and go.back:again to begin his' new work in about a week. The position here as ticket agent has n6t as yet been supplied There are several persons who have been discussed for the place, among them Mr. C. D. Kiser, who is the ai« sistant, but nothing definite has been decided. Mr. Parnell has beefi^t the station so long that he Jiad; become, to.be somewhat of a landmark. He will be missed from the place 'th at he hasd> faithfully filled for the past S i years, bnt'his m a|y friends .are glad that he has received the merit-' ed promotion.—Winston journal of April 1st. : J ’ ; :■ ■ Mr. Parnell has many friends here who will oe glad to hear of his suc cess, he having been bora and raised. in this city.1 ______ ? Diarrhoea1 should be cured tvith- out loss of time and by a -medicine Whichlike Ghamberlaip’s Coiict Chpl- era and DjarrhoeU Remedy not only Oures prom ^ly^ht Produces ho un pleasant after effi cte. It never fairs and is pleasant and safe to take Sold, by C, C1SanfordSon Cor - Use of Harrows and Weeders. At-this-season of the year and a little later, harrows and wedders should play a very-im portant part in farm economy As faSt as land is-broken each halfday’s breaking should be harrbwed, to pulverize any clods that may be present before they dry out and become hard. Pul verizing is easily done at the proper time, but if clods are left to become hard they may Iieintheway in planting and .cultivating ^for a considerable time. The harrowing also helps to keep ihe moisture in the soil, arid makes it mellow. The thoughtful and observant far mer; in this section of the Coun try knows that we almost invar-: iably have a draught dunhg tfib summer so they begin thus ear- lytekeep the moisture m the BOONE CELEBRATION TO TO BE HELD APRIL 30TH. Ike, Foil Prograouae for the Occaiion Noted , Speaker* Will Delieer Hiatoric Speeches— K op Otker Features—Will be Attended by Hany VBiters From FaranriNear. / Qn Saturday the 30th day of April, the above celebtation will be’ held at the Boon Cabin, in Boone township, Davidson county, twelve miles from Salisbury and Lexington, eight from -Spencer, five from Cooleemee and twenty- five from Winston-Salem down the old Salisbury road from that city. Follow the signs. ? This is the 160th anniversary of the leaving of the Boone family from Pennsylvania for the banks of the Yadkin, and the 41st an- nivesory of Daniel Boone’s depar ture fropi North Carolina for Ken tucky. Following are tbe featnres of in to re t: . . . ... ’■ 1. Numerous descendants of the Boones will be present and given a seat of honor. AU of these are invited. 2. Judge, J. C. Pritchard, of Asheville,- and Congressman Robert N. Page will deliver historic and patriotic addressee. Gov. Kitchin has also been invited. Fine old- time music; . Exercises starts at 10 a. m. prom pt. . 3. The t.wo-room cabin given by citizens of Davidson county, built, on -the old Boone site, will be filled with hundreds of relics of the olden times. This alone will be worth the t^ip to see. Tr-Boone’s Cave, or Devil’s Den, hw been put in Bhape so it can .be alt wh«rhaye the-u’erv^ to enjer tbis:great natural curiosity. J5. \A'alks and seats _have nominal prices. A great crowd is coming from all over the State, and all visitors will be welcome. Let us make this a great patriotic gala day. Oomeand bring a basket of good things to eat with you; In addition *0 music furnished by the Pilgrim String Band tbe Churchland School Choir will sing two or three patriotic selections. The Churchland school will also furnish about sixteen marshals trom amoug its former pupils, and, if the weather is bad, has offered a ' big tent, to” accomodate about I,COQ people. Good restnts always follow the use of Foley’s Kidney Pills. They give prompt releif in all cases of Kidney and bladder disorders, are healing, strengthening and anti septic. Try them Sold by all druggists. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OFTHE Bank of Davie Mocksvillel N. C. - at the close of business March 29fh.1910. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $164 163 40 Overdrafts secured, $13 OOO; nose- cored, $705 07 13,705.07 UnTted States Bonds on hand 800.00 AU other Stocbs, Bonds aud ; Mortgages 1,000.00 Banking House, Furniture , and Fixtnres 3,850.00 Duefrom Banks and Bankers 42,301.27 1.190.95 2,575.00 2,194.73 4,035 00 $236,715.41 Oash- items GoidCoin Silver com, including all minor coin currency National bank notes and other CJ. S. notes...... Total - LIABILITIES Capital stack..;. / ’ , .20,000700 'Cudiviaed"profife, Iefe .cnrrent ' “.-fe • expenses and taxes paid. ,7,045.09 Time Certifica tes of Deposit 40,754 30 been {Deposits subject to check 73,125 46 arranged along the Yadkin, so that | g ^ g ^ E S d Bankers %S$ 463 » beautiful view of the - river can | CashieHs Checks outstanding 1,342 54 be obtained. Numerous bateaux and naptba launches will be on hand, on which short Irips-Canbe taken up the river. 6. A handsome native granite monument given by the citizens of Rowan county, will be dedicated. Ttf is in the shape of huge arrow head, fifteen feet high, with bronze tablet. < 7. Hooue buttons, photos, post cards and booklets will be sold at Total : . $236,715,41 State of North Carolina, I B County of Davie, f I, T. J. Byerly, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to. the best of my knowledge and belief. . T. J. Byerly. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 29th day of-March; 1910. E. E. Hunt, Notary -Public. . My commission expires June 5, 1911. Correct-A ttest: *Jamea McGuirel Jr., Z. N. Anderson, J .*F. Hanes, Directors. CATCHING ON : This Is a mlle-a-minute age. The w orld Is rapidlx making Ws- tory. The newspaper man has to hustle to keep the chronicle up totdatd. : You-have'to read the newspaper regularly or you fali be hind In knowledge of w hat the busy w orld Is doing. Do you 1XATCH ON to the idea that you should subscribe for this news- paiper at once? The Biggest Splash J ^ s to n e c a s t in to a p o n d m ak es th e biggest spla*f» w h e r e i t strik e s, S am eiW ith h e w s . I t m ak es th e g re a te st c o m m o tio n w h e r e lt happen.*. A fldfcflgbt i n y o u r b lo c k is m o re in te re stin g to y o u th a n a b a ttle o f a rm lie s'in a -faroff c o u n try * ---O u r p a p e riIJ th e BIG SPL A S H f o r _ th is v lcfiiity ; I t gives y o u th e h o m e n e w s as w e ll as th a t o f th e w o r ld a t larg e. A R E y O U A. THE PAVIE RECORD. C HtAWlC STROUD - - Etoi7. OFFICE—Second Story Anfel Building, Main St. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., "as Secoi)d-class Mail m atter, March 3,1903. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Onet Year, in Advance............................50c Six Months, in Advance., f .......25c WEDNESDAY. April 13, 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 espeakthetsuth 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.” Governor Kitcbin is not so popular as be was a few weeks ago. ...... Of course Roosevelt will be elected President in 1012. Mark our predirtion. The Record doesn’t mean to be boastful when it claims a larger circulation than luith the other county papers combined. One ofour subscribers on R. 2 stopped their paper because it had a cross mark opposite the name. And fcbos we grow weaker and wiser. The people are getting more in dependent every year, and the men who are elected in the future must be good, honest citizens, no matter what party they belong to. After an all night session, the Maryland seriate early Saturday adopted the Diggs bill prohibiting negroes from voting in citv, town or State elections by strict party vote- The Cornelius News reports pros pects for a good blackberry crip as being fine. Sure, brother. If they should fail, what would be come of ttie editors, with meat at 25 cents a pound f Those fellows who are thinking of running for office, would do well to place their announcement in The record, let them be either democrats or republirans, almost everybody reads The Record, There is no reason why the town of Mocksville should not build up. W e have a good climate, good building sites and good people. Let’s organise a Chamber of Com merce add let outsiders know wbat we haveto offer them. Tbe audience which it was be lieved ex-Presideut, R o o s e v e lt would have with the Pope on Thursday next, will not occur, owing to conditions which the Vatican has imposed, and which Mr, Roosevelt refuses to accept. The MocksviIle correspondent of the Cooleemee Jonrnal says that, il he were running for office it wonld be at the head of the good old democratic partyr and not in the blackberry patch alone, as we art- doing. That being the case, he would stand as much chance of being elected as Pat stood in the army. Tne blackberry patches in Davie county nave got the demo cratic party beat to a frazzle. Fork Church News. The school at (he Academy has opened qp right well since the free school -dosed Easter. I tllink the enrollmept is between thirty- five and iorty and still comiug in. - We are sorry to ehronicle the death of our young friend Denis Dope. He was the younger son of Mr, and Mrs. 8 , J. Cope. A fter a long struggle for life with that drealed disease pneumonia, on last TueDay eve about one o’clock the Deaijh Angel claimed his victm, Wednesday evening at tw oo’elock .after an appropriate burial service held by thepaBtor,*-Wp R<a%)&vis' he was laid to rest in the Fqrk Cemetary to await the morn ' when ^greatTrnm pet to wake thflee ih at Bleep in the grave. He was a young man of promise, about twenty years of age. - He leaves father, mother and two brothers to mourn their loss. ,We extend our heart felt sympathy to the bereav ed ones. May they look to the great Comforter who is able to heal all our woods and who doeth all things well, without mistake. Mrs. J. E. Alderman, of Greens boro, vitited her father, Mr. A. M, Garwood, some time ago. The - children, relatives and friends- had intended, to give Grandma Foster, as we all call her, a birthday dinner, it being her 88 birthday, but owing to inclement weather it was postponed,. But on Saturday, April 2od, it being the 66 annivesary of her wedding day, the childres}, grand • children, great-grand children and. relatives assembled at the old homestead of the late Samriel Foster with Ve}l filled baskets and at high noon a table was prepared out in the yard and was soon ladeu to its utmost capicity with all the good meats, both haired and feathered, pies, cakes and pickles, such as only the good women of Davie are capable of preparing. Well I just tell you it was more than a poor hungry fellow like me could stand, after fixing Grandma a 'littii on the piazza.and loading # .with such things as she desired. Bhe waB seated to it and the word was given that dinner was ready; then about forty-five hungry souls feast ed to hearts content, bat in no wise did they exhaust the burden ed table,. Well after dinner we lingered around in pleasant con versation one with another until about four o’clock in the evening when we were collected together in the parlor and with the organ and their sweet; vocal voices they made the. air trend with" sweet music, after Which Bro, T, J. Caudell stepped to the front With bible in hand and read some scripture" with appropriate remarks for the occa sion, then bowed in a solmn and fervent prayer to the great Giver of all good gifts,, after which the crowd began to reluctantly disperse by greeting Grandma gOod bye and wishing her mauy more snch oc casions, which she seemed to en joy so much. O n e P r e s e n t . « ? u tIr — . I Atable Wyo Items. Our farmers arebusy preparing the soil for corn. , Master Herman Miller is sick with the measles, we are sorry - to uote.- Mr. L M. Bain,, who has been on the sick list, is able to be out igain, weare glad to say. - ■? Mr. Thomas Richie is sick with the measles. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. W . M. Ferhbee of the Twin-City. ~ v Mi s. Isaac M iller visited her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Ferebee, of Winston recently. Mr. and J. B. Koontz were in Mocksville Friday shopping. Mr. Howel Byerly is wearing a smile that wont come off. It is a big boy. Guess that is Obdiah the third. The quarterly meeting at Beth lehem was held last week. • Wishing The Record much sue-; I will close. _ - i ■ P ansy. 4'' > ' v U I M I m I t<? Newcastle tj? of$xppz£ Statesville, Route Seven. ■' On April 4th, a IargeJcrowd • as sembled at the home of Mr. JJjiik- ney Stroud ’to celebrate the birthday of Mr. and Mrs. Stroud, aged 77 and Why does Great Britian buy, its oatmeal of us? Certainly it seems like carrying’ " ’ Kisi oi rxpp * _Thp reaspn is stopple; while .the ; English .and Scotch have for centuries eaten patmeal in quantities and with a regularity that has made them the .: most rugged physically, and active :: mentally of all people, the American - - Jias been eating oatmeal and tryingnlt the time to improve the methods of manufacture so that he might get that m trade. has sucbeeded would manuiacture so tit fS U fpbe seen at a -glhnci at A-gltnce at the export re ports on QiiSlfier OatS: This brand is* without a .Iwalj-U-PiEked in regular packages, and in hermetically sealed .rtns for hot ^lunates. »‘J 76 years. There were -10 children present, 24 grandchildren, 2 grandchildren, two brothers of Mr, Stroud and one. of Mrs. Stroud. There was a large table spread with’ plenty ef good things to eat, and- de corated with beautiful flowers. Ev ery one seemed to enjoy themselves. Rev. V. M. Swaim held services in the grove in the afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Straud received several nice presents, Mrs. Stroud is very fee ble, but seemed to enjoy the day fine. Hope they may live to enjoy many more pleasant birthdays like that; There were 86 present, all re latives but eight. * Mrs. R. F. Gaither has been right poorly with the measles, but is im proving now, we are glad to note. Mr. S. JL- Elam is right poorly at this writing. Mesdairies Daisy Stroudand Lvdia Griffith and children visited Mrs. Caroline Stroud recently. ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud and little daughter visited his brother, Mr. Gus Stroud, Sunday. Rain Bow. Kurfees Items. Our farmers are busy preparing corn land. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Green, and litfle daughter, Pauline, spent part of last week with Mr. Green’s sister, Mrs. R. D. Mathis, of Ronda. N. C. J- R. Bajly and sister, Rosa E., visited relatives at Cana recently. -Mr. and Mrs. j. Lee Kurfees' and little daughter visited' relatives near Genter on the 3rd irist. Messrs. Marshall and Alexander were in our berg lately represent ing the Davis V, F. sewing machine. M r. and Mrs. W. fi. Granger visit-: ed relatives in Mocksville recently. ■ Miss Lula Keller is on the sick li.st we are sorry to note. T- f . Bailey, of Advance, made a flying trip to our burg on the 6 irist. .'John W, Baileyi and little- sister,: Mary, spent part of the past week with their uncle, R. L. Walker on Route 2. ' T - - M aster Tom .Whitley, of Mocksr vifle was a pleasant little visitor , at M. B. Baileys lately. t „ ; Mrs. F. F. Walker and daughter, Miss Mary,; returned to their home last Wednesday, after spending spme time in our midst with friends arid relatives., . • Miss Marshia Pool and little broth er visited their grandparents near Calahaln on the 3rd inst.--' I f Mr. r R JUjgtfalker and family E?5tenestreets recently. Seye Euib .Owt,.'.. visited at B. Old Ka9Pa. Mr. WU Bolick and family, of Barber, visited at Mt. Hampton. Jones Saturday night.—Mr. John Daywalt and family vis ited at Mr. Daniel SafriefsSunday-Misa Edna Walker and sister Cordie, spent .one day with Miss Pearl Koontz recently.— Mrs. Retecca Harper, of Rowan, visited her son, W. L. Harper recently.—Mt. Tom McDaniel and: wife visited their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Safriet Saturday nigjjt—Mr. B. F. Prather and family visited in our, burg recently.—Mrs. W. T. Starrette aad children, of Mocksville,. who have been visiting relatives at this place, returned home Sunday.—Mt, J. D. Walker had: a little calf to get drowned in the creek Sat- urfay—Omcommunity wassaddcned last Wednesday as news spread that' Mrs. Lina Lapish Smith was dead. We feel like we have lost a good friend, yet while it is our loss it is her gam. We have lived by her for many years, arid have, never- known her to be anything but agood, kind WUr-. man. On the 15th day of April, 1909, She. was married to Mr. James Smith,, hardly a year Mvmg passed ere her blessed Savior saw fitto take her from biff midst. She leaves a husband arid little babe, father, mother, one brother and: one sister, be- ' Ies a host of relatives and friends to mourn her loSs. May Ood bless her hus band in such a Way ,that it wiU cause him to. live an upright life so as the littlebabe grows it may be influenced by his life: to do Iikewisev We extend our heartfelt sym pathy to the bereayed husband and parents; Mr. and Mrs. J. A; Lapish.—Miss Bes sie and Troy Bymiy Were the guests Vof; Miss Pearl Koontz one evening last,week, —Mrs. Tom Koontz Und children; visited Mrs." Wilson Koontz Friday-U ttle Miss Ethel Wilson visited Master HuburttLee Ketchie Saturday night.—Master Alonzo McDaniel spent Saturday night with his cousins Masters Henry , and Robert Mc Daniel—Misses Bessie.and Gertha part ner visited relatives in -KhieMvfUe last week.~Mrs.Mary §hives left Supday for Barbef Jimqt^jri to, visit 'relatives arid will go to SahsbuW to spehd smpe time with her:brother before returning home.—Mess. Henry McDaiiiei and Will 1Crenshaw had the misfortune to lose one of their horses recehtly.~Mrs. Uzzie Garwood is spend ing some time with her son, Mr. Offie Ganvood.—Mr. Dan Dnuohoj spent Satur day night with Rev. W.. R. Ketchie. ' -.v; ' Elcnij Paj : ' NMipe to Delinquent Taxpayers. I tttn by law forced to meet toy settlements with the State and coun ty. I cannot make the settlements unleis the taxpayers pay their taxes promptly. Do not expect me.to car ry your tux. receipts longer, I will advertise your property if you do not pay the taxes due by you, I will5 be at the court house Saturday, Apr; I6th, Monday, Apr. 18th, Saturday,, Apr. 23rd, all day. to collect the re mainder of the taxes. “ j* : . . j . l .sh e ®k , Sheriff,; It M u c h slcknes3 starts with weak stomach, and consequent poor, impoverished blood. Nervous and pale-people lack Lrid rich red blood. Their stomachs need invigorating for. after all, a man can be no stronger than his stomach. ' A remedy that makes the.stomach,strong and the liver active, makes rich red blood add overcomes and drives but disease-producing bacteria and cures a whole multi tude of diseases. .. C ef rid o f yoar Stom ach W eakness a n d U v e r hazin ess by taking a coarse o t j)r. Pierce’s Golden' m edical D iscovery —the Great Stom ach R estorative, L iver InviG orator an d B lo o d C leanser, You can’t afford to accept any medicine of unknown composition as a substitute for “ Golden Medical Discov ery,” which is a medicine o f k n o w n c o m p o s itio n , having a complete list of ingredients in plain English on its bot- 1 tle-wrapper, same being attested as correct under oath. Br. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate and InvIgoratfcStomacb, Liver and BoweJ4 The Davie Record, The Toledo Blade aijd The Yellow Jacket all three papers one year for only one dollar. * * ¥ h e : - fclv «§* 4* * : ■ * ■- * ;*■ * % FOR BREAKFAST You cannot find a bettor place to get some thing that will please your appetite. Knowing from experience it is hard to suit your taste in the early spriug, I have laid in a good line of “Spring AppetSfers,” such as Armour’s line of Etocoiir Star1 Hams, Dried Beef Hams, Kellog’s Toasted Corn Flakes, Post Toasties, the fam ous Shreidded Whole Wheat Biscuits, Quaker Oats, Karo—the corn Syrup with caue flavor, Hecker’s Buckwheat Flour’to go with it. . There are many other articles too numerous to mention, but “call and see” S ^Quality Goofc” * * * * * * * 4 4 * J Write for Beautiful Illustrated Cat alogue of HARVARD PIANOS f and price list. Cash or easy pay- t v ment plan if desired.I DAYTON PIANOS. 4 The Dayton Piano ftr $250. The best T $250 Piano in the world. THE EVERETT PIANO The Artists* Ideal. Grands and Uprights. 1 B. P. JARRETT, 2 LARGEST DEALER IN THE STATE. 2 S. Main St Salisbury, N. C. WE HAVE OUR SPRINQ LINE dOQDS IN. £ OUR InPltME siO ftl T e tiILSo iircsrA Dress Goods, Percales, White Goods* 40 inch Lawo IQc y flu|che?’g Press Linens, Linoige the popular good* far Ir SSth1Z tJiSF td ?broide^f-W W l batiste, novelty braids for m m m in^ Galaf i? a W cheap gs the cheapest. Also matting 18 to Isc >ryard. W ealsohavealoto goods we areofferTng a tth e fo ffitS pri|es“ all shades, now 8 cents, for cash only'. ' J25c. VotKo go at lOoeots, for cash oj1^ _p tj M casb oniy. 25c. Laffieg pants, f Cceot’s for cash only. 5pc. Men’s Drass fihiris, 39 cents ror cash 1.110 vairi Blue and Tan WnS " ■ - 1.251 riPly- eutotor Coffee and Tea Pot. The v /r y thing to £tssHr m Yoiirs to serve, In Finish They are the Finest. In Construction They are the best. WEEDERS. No. I. Weighs 124 lbs., full k8 ft. long; two piece dou bled steel tooth bars and special patented runners for transporting weeder and. also for adjusting die teeth to any depth in working. The Best to be had for the money $10.00. No. 2. Not quite as heavy as No. I; 8 ft. long; without runners, ^ $8.50. H A R R O W Q 50 i°oth; tw o sections, which can be ' w orked together or independent of caph other; 1-2 inch teethj tw o levers for adjustipg depthj a n d w ith steel fram e all round. Usually $12.50, but we Sell them a t $11.00. " ~ COTTON PLANTERS. Dow Law. Prices $3 and $3.50. CORN PLANTERS. ™SSnowned8su- PERIpRPLANTEjt.Kzer attachment- We ahto sdl the Cdle PIa1Iiter which is certainly enjoying the best reputation of any in the county. Complete for planting Corn, Colton, Peas, SorgHum and also-for nutting in feriiii" zer. Price, $17.50. Bailey & Martin. ^ C. C. Sanfodi Sons Co. T H ^D A SaiiT ciR C U EVER-PtiBU ARRlVALof GOl No. 26 tv . No. 28 Lv. GOT N°; 27 No. 25 Lv. Lv. l o c a l a n Gotton is I C-. M> Baile town lastw If it’s Str Lee Kurfees Attorney E day in Winst Ladies’ an J. T. Baitys. T. J. Byerl to Winston F $1.25 Harn per gallon w Miss Sallie and friends i Buy the Ol plow, at F. A. Po. Saturday in Post card House, 2 for Mrs. Rob Thursday fr Winston. J. H. Holt to the hou“ George Booe You want it at J. T. A Miss Swan days in town Miss Ella Me Court adjo ing. But fe were tried a' Don’t fail Short Lehg brys at J. L Ned Ande ored man Friday morn Nicie line f just what y Jas. H. C month’s visi lives in Sav- Short Ien one-third re Mr, and Salisbury; s this city last Makeyoii How? By u Buy them at Our old fr Cooleemee J week in the Lonnie Ca 7, was in to scribed for Miss Reb Isspending the guest of J. F. C. B in town Th pleasant ca cription. Mr. and Salisbury, c a few days in thi&dty. Mrs. C. M ton, spent last week, Mrs. R, P. Among th last week w ington; Fr and Hendro Mrs. C. F. turnedW ed visit to r* Lincolton- Mrs1 H. Taylorsville 3Bypcl a few friepds in, Reniembe toan who su subscription Riven a yeip Dumber of f toe treatip. ,You iviii be Seryieesja tiext Sunda Pastor’s sub S1WyjpJace o AIarr1 o ,Quarfceriy 7:35; m S -4 *Cr er agtf RoweIs4 ^ do Blade e papers S H » 4 4 4 x 4 r * 4 - 4 some- T lowing 7 aste in a , line of a line of Cellog’s e fam- Juaker flavor, (nerous 7 » 4 fam- ^ 4 * ♦ 4 I I 4 4 * 4 4 !*4*4*4» 4 $ & had for $10.00. 8 ft. long; $8.50. which can be e p e ijd e n t O t sting depth? .50, but we ve. bolb j l e and t h e e are ageJJ*8 3WNED SU- • a tta c h m e n t enjoying”1* s forplanting ng in S Co. the DAVIE RECORD. I^HfiEST CIRCULATION OF ANT PAPER EVEB PUBLISHED IN DAVlE COUNTY. ARRIVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH. 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. Nx 26 No. 28 No. 27 No. 25 LOCAL a n d p e r s o n a l n e w s . Cotton is 148 cents. C M, Bailey, of Salisbury, was in town last week. If it’s Straw Hats you want J. Lee Knrfees has them. Attorney E. L. Gaither spent Fri day in Winston. Ladies’ and Children’s Hats at j. I. Baitys. ' - T j. Byerly made a business trip t o Winston Friday. : «125 Harness Oil now going at 75c r,pr e-allon while it lasts, at perg HoltonBros. Miss Sallie Hanes visited relatives and friends in Winston last week. Buv the Oliver and get the best plow, at ■ Rollin ’s. p A, Foster spent Friday and Batmday in Winston with relatives. Post cards of the New Court House, 2 for 5cat J.T . Baitys, Mrs. Robert Anderson returned Thursday from a visit to relatives at Winston. J. H. Holton moved Thursday in to the house recentty vacated by George Booe. You want the best seed corn. Get it at J. T. Angell’s. Miss Swannie Rattz spent several days in town last week, the guest of Miss Ella Meroney. Court adjourned Wednesday morn ing. But few; cases of importance were tried at this term, ... ■ Don’t fail to see the Bargains in Short Lehgth Ginghams and Sham- brys at J. Lee Kurfees’. Ned Anderson, a well known col ored man around Mocksville, died Friday morning. Nine line of Spring D ry ' Goods— just wbat you want at J. Lee Kurfees’. Jas. H. Coley left Friday for a month’s visit to his son Jim, who lives in Savannah, Ga. r Short lengths of Embroidery at one-third regular price at J. T. Baitys. Mr. and Mrs. W alter. Rattz, of Salisbury, spent a day or two in this city last week with friends. Make your plowing a pleasure. How? By using the genuine Oliver. Buy them at Rollin ’s. Our old friend, Editor Sell, of the Cooleemee Journal, was in town last week in the interest of his paper. Lonnie Cartner, of Statesville, R. 7, was in town Wednesday and sub scribed for The Record. Thanks. MissRebeccaRollins, of Courtney, is spending some time in this city, the guest of her uncle, R. H. Rollins. J. F. C. Baity, of Greensboro, was in town Thursday and gave us a pleasant call, renewing his subs cription. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Clement, of SalUbury1 came up Ftidaay to spend a few days with relatives and friends in this city. Mrs. C. M. McKaughanrof Wins ton, spent several days in this city last week, the guest of her sister, Mrs. R, p. Anderson. Among the visiting attorneys here »st week were E.<®. Roper, of Lex- tngton; Frank McNinch, of Charlotte, and Hendron, of Winston. Mrs. C. F, Stroud1 and children re* nrned Wednesday from a two weeks isit to relatives and friends at ljIncoltonandStatesviHe,' Mrs. H, T. Kelly and child, of sr, j SV'"e’ came in Thursday to f r ; / few day3with relatives = and ?nds m and around the city. ^member that eyeiy tlprtjJeptti SuhJ^Vub8cribes or renew#? jii? £iv«,nPtl°n to Tbe Record 4WilJ Unmuayears su^scFiption -free.4- *A fre„ ,er of our subscrib^gwon a Jon Jml111ent °* Ree^rd last week/. 1 be the lucky man this week, Pexf1QiceI at tbe Methodist ,church pastor’^ f h ; asfolJows: 11 a. m., the holv DiLlub3ect W1« be: “The m ost f i r S W r tb : A t 7 :4 5 P- Qnarterlv« ^ instPP will preach, in th e e h S M°nday “ *** Pure harness oil at Holton Bros. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ijames spent Friday m Winston shopping, Set ful1 cream cheese at Hunt s Cash Grocery f<Jr 25c.. lb. D. I. Reavis, of Courtney, was in town Saturday on business. Thomas Blum and Ruff S. Meroney spent Sunday in the Twin-City with friends. ^W ANTED—-Topurehase a number of beef cattle. Best prices paid. Leonard & Ellis. Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. E. H. Morris and MissJlelen Allison spent Saturday in Wiimton shopping. R. S. Meroney; of The Record of fice, spent Sunday and Monday in Winston. J. E. Cpitz, of Honstonville, was in town Saturday and gave us a pleasant call. Toasted Corn Flakesfor breakfast! Sold at Hunt’s Gash Grocery. Mrs. Z. N. Anderson returned Sat urday from a visit to relatives and friends at Statesville. The music at the old court house Saturday night was enjoyed by the large number present. Miss Elizabeth McMahan, of Cana, passed through this city Saturday on, her way to visit relatives and firiends. at Winston. Miss EfSe McClamroch returned1 Sunday from Atlanta; where she has spent the past year with her broth? er, C. B. McClamroch. - v Masons of Mocksville and vicinity! propose to erect a building to cost! $15,000. Plans are being prepared1;! -Statesville Landmak. x ; Two negroes were killed in Greens^; boro Thursday by a ditch caving in' on them. They were buried 12 feet under ground. Died, at her home on Route 3, last Thursday, Mrs. Mary Stewart, after1 a short illness. The body was laid- to rest Saturday at Smith Grove. Washington Steam Bakery’s bread pleases everybody. Sold at Hunt’s Cash Grocery. Baxter Sain, one of the Cooleemee ball players, was right painfully hurt while playing here Saturday, by- letting the ball go through his haqd^ and strike him in the eye. - * W. E. Smith, of near Houstonville, was in town Saturday. He called around and renewed his subscription, drawing receipt No. 13, which gives him a years subscription to The Record free, C. M. Carter, of Salisbury, was called to the bedside of his father*, in-law, Mr. A. J. Foster, of near Jerusalem, who is quite ill. Mr. Carter called in and renewed his subscription. 1 Dr. W. H. Wakefield, of Charlotte, will be in Advance, a t 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 ThroatandFittingGlasses. J. M. Seamon, of North Mocks* ville, showed us an apple Wednes day that he plowed up that morn ing. The apple was turned under last year while plowing corn, but still remained fresh and green. In a game of base ball played here Saturday, MocksviUedefeated Coole- emee by a score of 16 to 0. The fea tures of the game were Blackwoods pitching and excellent batting of our boys. 3 he visitors got only two hits during the game. *, W. A. and C; G. Bailey purchased^ the Young property on the squar# Tuesday, which was sold at public auction. Consideration $2,030,00. It is to be hoped that these gentle*; men will get busy and erect a hand some building on this ground. Died, at his home near Cana, pn Thuraday nig% after a short illness from pneumonia, Mr. A. J. Hutch*, ins, aged about 45 years. The re mains were laid to rest at Oak Grove Sunday, Rev. Parker conducting the funeral services. Mr. Hutchins was a member of the Methodist, church, and leayes a wife and five children. In a n article on our first page last week it-was stated that “Thos. L, SwicegooH had been appointed post master at Cooleemee, vice W. H. Caudle, removed, when it should have read “ resigned ” The item Was clipped from an exchange and the error was not noticed until the Bepera had been mailed. We gladly [ ^ e tfieeorroction. atierh o n ie near Kappa, on Wednesday April 6th, Mrs. J. K- Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J; A. Lapish, aged about 43 years. Mrs. Smith leaves a husband, an in fant son and a father and mother, besides a host of relatives and friends to mouro her lpra. ,Ihe body was laid to rest at .B1SIein Church Thursday morning to await the resurrection. Rey- W-. J. 0. Walker conducted the funeral and burial services Crushed Beneath Falling Tree. Mr. Lawrence May, who was well known in this section as a saw mill employe, was crushed be neath the trupk of a large Satur day morning about 8 o’clock and So badly injured that he died Saturday evening about 6 o’clock.’ The fatal accident occurred in the woods on the J. J. Nicholson farm, on . ,the Thrnefsburg road, three ,miles from town, where May. was assisting other members of a saw mill crew in felling trees.—Land-; mark of April oth. ListTakersfdrDayieCohnty. ;' The County Commissioners in' ses sion last Monday named the follow ing as list takers for Davie county. Calahaln —W. D. Hunter, Clarks* yiile—Thos. Eaton, Farmington—F. M. Williams, Fulton--Geo. Tucker, Mocksville—J. H. Sprinjdej. J^u^a- Ieitt--W-HiHobsoh. • 4 Grant Named Acclamation. . Asheville, April 2.—Hon. John G r Grant was renominated, by the republican congressional conven tion by acclamation. Mr. Pearson’s name was not pre- fen ted. Mr. Pearson of the coin- Iniitee to introduce Mr, Grant pre sented him as ‘‘our unanimous choice.” The convention was a tame af fair. The dove of peace has IiMn the opposing factions.- Resolutions were adopted endorsing the zeal abd sincerely of President Taft and endorsing Mri Grant’s course in congress, recognizing in him Hn efficient public seruant. T YoaMaybeCaagIit as many careless homes are with a dangerous baseibf Pneumpnia.. Cold or Croup and nothing in the home ready to nip it in the bud and so by this neglect fose.valiiable time and Pfbbably life itself. Be wise and liaye a jar of Vick’s Group & Pneu monia. Salve in the home, Rememr ber the name Vick’s. I ; ’ Saved From The Grave. ; “ I had about given up hope, Af ter nearly four years of suffering frdm a severe lung trouble.” writes Mrs. M. L. Dix, of Clarksville, Tepn. ‘.‘Often the pain in my 5v°uld be almost unbearable, and I could not do’any work, but Dr. ..King’s . New Discovery has. made me feel like a new person. Its the best medicine made for the throat and "lungs.’’ Obstinate coughs, stubborn colds, hay fever, la grippe, asihma, croup, bronchit is and hemorrhages, hoarseness and. whooping cough, yield .quickly this wonderful medicine. Try it. 66c iind $1.. Triai ..bottles free. Guaranteed by G. 0. Sanford. State op O hio ! Cit y o ? Toledo , I „ ..... .; L ucas County,. ' , V.- I • Frank J . Cheney makes oath that beds senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city, of Toledo, county and State aforesaid, an d jh at said firm will pay1 the sum o f. ONE HUN* DRED DOLLARS for each and every. ease o f Catarrh that cannot: be cured by the use of H all’s Ca tarrh Cure F ra n k J. C h en ey . . Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of De cember,- A v D. 1886. - A . W . G leaso n , (s e a l) Notary Public. H all’s Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, and acts directly on the blood and rnucoua ^urfaces of the system Send for testimonials: free. JOOOOOOO OOOOOO OOOOOO :; . ARE YOU. A SUBSCRIBER TO NORTH CAROLINA,, \ ipAVffi COUNTY: : ■ .. 7 To The Entry Taker of Davie County„N.C: Mrs T M. George, a resident of Elkin, Siirry County, N. C., makes entry to the followingrde8cribed: trac.or ■ parell of land to wjC Lying and being in Clarksville Township* and on both-rides of Public roaddeadmg from Mocksville to Elkin, and. boundedby the lands of Dr.: J. M. Cam, Mrs. R. G. MasOn, Mrs: J. P. Harkey or R. Li Harkey, Mrs. T. G. Tatum, of Patnck county, Va., Dr. S. W. Little and the lands OfMrs-T-M-George. This 2nd day of Apnl 1910.> Mss. T. M G eorge, J . K= M oose , E n try T aker. Unidn Republican m Winston^alem, N. Cf f I If you are not, become one TO-DAY J I and get news from the oldest and Iarg-1 I est Republican weekly in North Caro- 1 j bna, SPECIAL CAMPAIGN RATES I I NOW IN FORCE. Write today for < j them or agent’s commission. Sample' > copies and blanks sent upon request,I Address THE UNION REPUBLICAN, I 90—E. Winston-Salem, N. C. 90 OOOOO OOOOOC THE Farmer’s friend Vr'--' •• • X-4VV*..'"S. G. Rhode Island Reds, the winter egg machines. Eggs for hatching from a 242 egg laying strain a t $1:25 per 15 eggs. • Address ! i J. MORGAN HAWN. ? - Hickory, N. C. LET MET TAKE YOUR ‘MEASURE FOR A12 SUMMER SUIT. t t I represent The Spencer7Tracy Co., New York’s Greatest- Tail ors. . See my-samples_ and get my prices before buying; else where.* I can saye yoir$$$$$$.; Office at Chair Factory; C C . CHERRY. t tt Vou should subscribe Vor -TM E COURIER, Asheboro^N. «G-., one; of the. oldest arid- best of weeklies m the State. Special Campaign Rates. W rite for particulars. . . Address, - ; : THE COURIER, No. 1C. Asheboro, N^jf*, S ta t? o f N or™ C aro lin a, I In th e Super- ’ D avie County .^ ior Court Be- v fore A. T. - Grant, Clerk. NOTICE OF W. fi. Richardson, Administrator T. C. ■ A. dfTfC. Richard-< son, deceased, I ■ _ •vs \ SALE. 4TC Richardson, etal ) By virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause by A. T. Grant, C. S. C., the undersigned Commissioner will sell pub licly to the highest bidder- at the-: court house door in Davie county, N. C., on Monday the 2nd day of May, 1910, at 12 o'clock- M., the following tract of land, to- wit% Beguming at a stone, James-Rich ardson’s corner; thence E. 2 1-2. degs. S. 20.20 chs. to a black gum; thence* S. 8.10 cbs. to a stone; thence E. 10.65 chs. to a stone; thence .3.50 chs; to a stone; thence Ei -With--W-; N." Richardson’s line 8.54 chs. to a sourwood, thence S. 6 degs. W. 19.90 chs. to a stone; Mary Richardson’s comer; thencl W. 12.50- chs. to -a stone; thence N- Si degs: W. 26.84 chs. to a stone in Smith’s lijie; thence N. with Smith’s hne 19.58 chs. to the beginning, contaming 76 3-4. acres more ,oV less, and adjoining the lands of JaiifesrMchardson and others. - . Terms of Sale; Dnehundreddollarscash and the halance; on six months time with bond ana approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. Title reserv ed untH purchase:money is paid in fu ll This the 2ist day of March, 1910. -1 A, T. G ra n t, J r ., Commissioner. GK’S ^ « R O U P (Ji lNiUNONIA SALVEM I /T ^*16 Greatest Medical Discovery ■ f Vac^nation. j AbsolDte cure for Croupr Pneumonia, zwj Colds of all kinds. Quick relief for Burns, Bruises, Stings, and all Inflammation. JY box in your house is as'good as a doctor. One bo\ will convince vou of its value. 25c, 50c and $1.OO at your drug store or by mail. Vick’s Family RemediesCo., GreensboroiN. C. P e e The Man who wants to dross a little better than others Will find in Taylor tailor ing all that he’s looking for. Style and ^qual- and a t t a ^ e d t o e Y e r y garment is the tog that proves tiieir goodness. J. T. BAITY. “QUAUTY GOODS.” MOCKSVILLE, - N. C. ROLLINS Great Quick-Action Closing Out Sale Is Now at" Its Height. Throngs ,of Economical people are eagerly availing them selves of the Hundreds-of Surprising Bargains which are being given in this Great Event, Boldly Demonstrating the fact that when they read our Advertisements, the Intelligent PeopleofMocksvilleandvicinityknowiCstheTrudi. The Stock is Doomed and Miist Go. Don’t Hesitate, Don*i s IfJypi* value money; join the crowd and Fertidpate ia - --;the many wonderful Money*Saving opportunities of this Great Event. _ R. H. Rollmsi Mocksville, - North Carolina. 4IM Wtvl (I i1 j| M IH l ■M' Ip i;|l w . I- til T m! i i - Piddiard May Get Judgeship. Washington, March 29.—It is beli eved Taft will announce Justice Brewer's successor next week. It is likely the choice will be a western man. Important litigation is tied up. There will be no decision in the Stan dard Oil case or tobacco trust case tilla-successor is appointed. ? Amonguthose iiamed to succeed Justice ^Brewer,'Walter Sanborn and Jeter Pritehard.’the latter of North Carolina;- Judge1 Prichard has good chancej as Taft-shows aprede- licationforthe South. Watch for the Comet. TheBed Dragon of the sky Watch the children for spring coughs end colds. .• Careful moth ers keep Foley’s Honey and Tar in the bouse;1 It is the best and saf est prevention and Cure for croup wbere tbfe need is urgent and ini mediatfe1 releif a vital necessity. Contains bo’ opiates' or harmful drugs;; Jtefuse. substitutes. Sold by ail druggists. A Texas editor refuses to publish obituary-; notices of people who; while living; failed to subscribe for his paper and gives this pointed reason: ‘’People who do not take their home paper are dead anyway and their passing away has no news value. __________. . Worse ThaA Ballets. BjuJlets" have often caused Ies sufieriug tO; soldiers than the ecze ina L-W LH arrinian, Burliugtdu, Me., got in 'the army, and suffered w ithy, forty years. “ But Bueklen’s Arnica SMve cured me when all else failed,” be writes. Createst healer for Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Burns, Cuts, Woumls, Bruisesand Piles. 25c. at C. C. Sanford’s. Unde Tohey’s Ledore to the Farm Boys. (Continued from first Page.) ' The Thornton Light and Power Company, which has been furnishing lights to Hickory, and the municipali ty of the Catawba city have disa greed about the price of lights, the power, company cut off the lights and at last account Hickory was running on a moonlight schedule. Every family and especially those who reside in the country should be provided at all times with a bottle of'Chamberlain’s Liniment. There is no telling when it may be wanted in case of an accident or emergency It is most excellent in all cases of rheumatism, sprains and bruises. Sold by C.-C. Sanford Son.Co. Senator Daniel, of. Virginia, who has been critically ill at Daytona, Fla11 fot several days is improving. Tbe Call of The Blood for purification, finds voice iu pim ples. boils, sallow complexion, jaundiced look, moth patches and Motcbes on the skin—all signs of liver trouble. But Dr. King’s New Life Pills make rich red blood; give clear skin, rosy cheeks, fine complexiou, health. Try them. 25c at C; 0. Sanlord’s. The family ol: W. -H. Sopp, of Bowan, discovered that - a cow whose milk they had been using, bad hydrophobia, and were there fore greatly alarmed until a phy sician told- them that, they need fear no harmful effects of drinking the milk. The cow had been bit ten about four weeks before she went mad. Your tongue is coated; Your breath is foul. Headaches come and go. These symptoms show that your stomach is the trouble. To remove the cause is the first thing, and Chamberlain’s Stomach and" Liver Tablets will do.that. Easy to take: and most effective. Sold by C. C. Sapfgrd Son Co. ' Beuben Lefior has been arpoint- ed postmaster at Mt. Ulla, Bowan county, vice J. Sherrill removed. . Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets assist nature In driving all MPPuritfesAUt of-the system, insur ing a free and regular condition and restoring the organs of the body to health and strength. Sold bv-G. C. Sanford Son Co. Last yeaFG harlotte lost citizens from typhoid fever: 125 TVere ip no cor.gh medicine so popularns'F’olcr’s Honey and. Tar. It never tails fo cure coughs, colds, croup and bronchitis.- SoldBy all druggists. electrical contrivances. When yon are -tired of these read of the l i v e s of the world’s great discoverers. Then, of the! world’s great statesmen; then the world ?s great religious reformefj and greatest and most irnportatf of all,'the life of Jesus Christ, ,whj came to save the world. | - But don’t be in a hurry to-leavi the farm ; The knowledge gainel there, and by attendance a t tbj country school. ■ supplemented b^ reading the lives of great men, be ot-:great benefit to ydu, 'no din ference what ,trade or profession you may follow in the future. You boy’s were born on A, consider that first. It; *8’ the mosi useful catling in allrth ^ W ^ lp Xhe farmer who understands bin business and will °C^eb| is his own boss. He is master o f thesltuation. He1 feeds the world^ But he must know his business,| He must farm intelligently, or, asjj would be the case in any other; kind Of business, he will be a fail ure. Tlie farmer must work with both head and bands. There a e times he- miistwork hard and ’o-ig hours. -Wbcn the UarvestMa on the grain must be garnered. ’. But this is only .for a short season. There are times for test and recu peralion. T here Ts time to go to churUb, and for neighborly visits. There is fun. to be had for boys on th e Iarihii ' AlmoBt fevery acrd'has its landmark,, where something fiinny oc interej-ting has occurred. TherO is the place whete Rover killed the grounkhog, but hot. nn- tilith a d b itte n b im on the,nose; Down at the lower end of the field is where the big black snake was killed and hung on the fence Down under the willows below the spring is where the large red worms car be found. O, the times the boys have'. They will ueyer know until they get old how happy Ihey were. Then the memory-of it all will come and soften the heart and make the laughter pf childhood; the deiightof oldage. One Conductor Who Was Cured. Mr: Wilford Adams is his name, aud he writes about it.---“ Some time ago I was confined to my bed chronic rheumatism, I used two bottles.pl Fole.v’s KiJney ,Bemedy witij'ifobd effect, and ,the third b& tie put me on my feet and I resum ed work as conductor on th e . Lex; iugtony Ky; Streht Bailwajr, It1 gave me more releil than any med; Tcine I had ever used, and it will do all yon claim incases of rheu matism.” Foley’S Kidney. Bemedy cures rheumatism- by eliminating the uric acid from the blood. Sold by all druggists. ,v— In Bad Fix “I had a mishap af the age of 41, which left me in bad' fix,” writes Mrs. Georgia Usher, of Conyers, Ga. > ■ ^ ; “I was unconscious for three days, And after that I; would have, fainting spells; dizziness, nervousness, sick headache,-heart palpitation and many strange feelings.. “I suffered greatly with ailments due to the change of., life and had 3 doctors, but they did no good, so I concluded to try Cardui. ‘Since taking Cardui, I am so much better and can do all my housework.” CARDUI T H E PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK UNITED STATES DEPOSlTAflY, I W inston - S alem, - ^ CAPITAL, $300,000.00. N . c 1 ASSETS A MILLION AND A HALF. Takes care of its customers when monev-is firm or easy, keeps ever j transaction confidential, allows inter est a t4 per cent. from date on Certificates of Deposit, has a Savings De- partmfent, loans money to you. ox for you, and does everything a well con- ducted up-to-date bank should do,. Let usJiave your business. Nobetter I1Place. You can send your deposits by mail. The Woman’s Tonic Do not allow yourself to get into a bad fix. You might get in so bad you would find it hard to get out. Better take Cardui whiie-there is time, while you are still in moderately good health, just to conserve your strength and keep you in tip top condition. In this way your troubles, whatever they are, will grad-. : ually grow smaller instead of larger—you will be on the up-grade instead of the down—-and by and bye -you will ; arrive at the north pole of perfect health. Get a bottle at your druggists’ today. JO H N W . FRIES, President.WM.A. BLAIR, Vice-Pres. and Cas INCOft POR*T*D CAPITAL STOCK, $30,000.00 RALEIGH, N. C CHARLOTTE, N. C Puilen Building.Piedmont Ins. Bid?. FIRE 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. Theynever need repairs and last as long as the building. And last of all, they make the handsomest roof and are not expensive. C. C. SA N EO R D S O N S G O , MOCKS V1LLE, N. C. DR. A. Z. TAYLORy i ,DENTIST, j Office over Baity’s-Store. | QR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, ; Office over Bank of Davie - An indignant subscriber recently- wrote to an editor in the rWest, “I don’t want my paper any longer.” To which the editor replied: ‘‘That is all right. I woiild’t make it any longer if you did, because in that case I would have to buy a new press. Thepresentlength just suits me. and I am glad it suits you.” The Sound Sleep of Good Health. The restorative power of - sound sleep can not be over estimated and any ailment that prevents it is a menace to health. J. L. Souther Ean Glair, Wis , says :—“ For a long time IL ave Vieen unable to sleep Boundly nights, because of pains across my back and soreness of my kidneys. My appetite was very poor and my general condition was much run down. I have been j lakiugFo|ey’«K idney Fills b u t a short t.ime and now. I sleep as sonnd as rock. I eat and enjoy my meals and ray-cgeneral condition is greatly improved. . I can honestly recom mend Foley’s Kidney ' Pills as I know they have cured me.” Sold by all druggists. - ■. 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 uxi-; dersigned for .payment on or before the; Ilth day of Feb. TDlI, or this notice, will1 be plead in bar of . their recovery. Per sons indebted to said deceased are noti fied to make immediate payment of their said indebtedness to the undersigned : ex ecutor. This Ilth day of Feb. 1910. J. D. Walker, Executor T. B. Bailey, Attorney: Graup -When a child wakes up In the middle of the tilKht frith a severe attack Ot croup as fre-r quently happens, no time should be lost.In- experlmentlng- with remedies O t a doubtful. value. Prompt actian is. often necessary *#save life. - Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy; has never been known to fail In any case and U has been In use fdr overone-third of acentury*; There is none better. It cau be depended upon . Why experiment? It Is pleasant to take and contains noharmful druj;SR osnta; large size. 50 cents. Registered Jerseys At Auction May 5; I will sell my entire herd of 73 Jerseys without reserve: There, has never been such a - chauce offered to the public of the South to s’ock up with pure bred registered Jerseys. Golden Lads and St. Lamberts o fthe richest.breeding. Wish, to sell privately to reliable party, my milk route on which I sell 18 000.00 worth of milk at IOc per quart and cream 20c per pint, yearly, also wag ons etc, Have several farms for sale from 40 acres up. -BeasonabVe terms. Beference, Bradstreet. Address John A. Young, Greensboro N. G. THESE SCHOOLS GIVE the world's best in modem BusineiS Education. Oldest Business College in North Carolina. Positions guaranteed, backed by a written contract. No vacation. Individ ual insstruction. We also teach Book-keeping, Shorthand, Pen manship, by mail. Send for Home Study rates. Write today for our Catalogue, Offers and High Endorsements They are free.) Address KING’S BUSINESS COLLEGE, RALEIGH. N. C., or CHARLOTTE, N. C. . I -• - |MQN UMENTS- ANDf 4 4 4 4 4 4 TOMBSTONES 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. E leatrle B itte rs Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration- and female weaknesses they are- the- supreme- remedy, as thousands-have testified. FbR K ID N E Y yL IV ^R A N D STO M A C H TRO U BLE i t is th e b est; .m ed icin e e v e r -so ld - o v e r a d ru g g is t’s counter. * 4* 4* * 4*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 V- Elegant PuUman 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, Schetlules and other-information furnished by addressing the undersigned: R1 L. V ernon, Dist. Pass. A gt.,' J; H -W o o d , Dist.Pass. Ageut Charlotte, N C, Asheville, N. C. S.-H. H ard w ick la ss. TrafficM gr.- H . F. C ary , Gen’l Pass. Agt WASHINGTON. D. C. Danville,. V a, jphich voted dry two years ago by 45 majority, will have another try of the liquor ques tion. ^A special election will be held; April 25th. Foley’s Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney and blad der trouble not beyond the reach of mediciue. N om edicineerp ~do i more. Sold by all druggists. # THINK OF Mexican Mustang' Liniment AND WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU. Relief from pain that might otherwise cause you hours of agony. Tired out muscles eased up and made; ready Tor another day’s work.: - 4 - L ^en ^s in the hack, .and. shoulders _ promptly- cured and stiff joints limhered 7 "Up."- -'-V .:-,:--- Bums, ScaldsvrCuts .and Mashes ren dered painless and quickly healed. i Rheumatism, Lumbago and Sciatica, robbed of their anguish and banishedforever. - :: . - . - V . : : ; . . . : 1- Ulcers, Old Sores and Open Wounds1 healed promptly and permanently. Prices 25c., 50c., $1.00 per bottle. The first application of Mexican Mus tang Liniment subdues the pain but it continues its work untilevery quivering nerve is soothed and quieted. The great penetrating: power of this famous remedy: enables it to do this quickly and positively. > - ' In allcases ofSprains, Bruisesvor 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. - ~ " LYON ME% GD;^ 41 to^^45^ fa SO i St., BROOKLYN,N.Y. VOLUMN XI. INTERESTING Lf UNCtE W t H e Gives Soma Gooj ,nation os to V Hogs AfiJ Cor Than Cotton I read in a d: fiay that .steambd into Hew OrleaJ ^rith live hogs bales. A nd they Southern planters] in Louisiana, I ed H urrah planter and larii how readily he ca to new conditions foot reach 10 an ~ fie sees where drops off a little h o g procession. We have nothi| cotton, for that too. Baiae all raise some corn a the scales tip a side,-that pays b and farmer his own meat, a looks like there in corn and bog I should at Ieai my best acres hogs next fall, cow peas and ot the summer. W hy not also beans to hog off finishing your There is said to than soy- beans, cheap pork. I befere me, but. made, I think beans has been third, or oae-fc>ur with coan alone farmer to get do on all these hard to do so if right way. for o stations and ment are always experiwents on s Is your Corul This depends up you live. Sod been turned last ed this spring You can’t have i well prepared if a bumper crop o needs to be loose and full of hum t of ten inches, years to reach tilth where the plowed shallow a Too much raw c- turned up at one plan is to tilt yo of forty degrees it over flat. Tli raw clay, huh surface litter t| mass.-—Home a One Cpndactor M r. W iIford I and he.: writes j time ago IW as o chronic; rhesnmatj bottles of Folej ’ with good "effect, tie put me on m, ed work as cond! ington, K y; S gave me more r; icine I-had ever do all you claim matism.” Foleyi cures rheumatisi the nric acid fn by all druggis W/rar B A f q iK N. c Iustomer3 I ^ s '»fe I thlnS a W e L r res- and CmM1 Io I. c. Ins. Bick p Business Positions In, Iitdivid- lhand, Pen- te today for (are free.’ .LEGE, I C. ' ^TtrTjrH rfc ND} 4 * LOR. 4 Prices. ^ * * % fi S Y . a y . Railroad. sorts )ining, Clnb i the South- furnished by .Pass. Agent », N. C. ’I Pass. Agt Mus- but it this I ibis ^am e- m e n t relia- ( and ,N.Y. » r "Wj*- T . J1W ,1 :- :• ;■. s.- ^ ; ?:.■• ;y-.;.. r I • v ‘‘HERE SHALL THE PRESS, TH E PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BjY GAIN.” VOl-UMN XI.MOCKSVMJE, NORTH CAROLINA. 'WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20,1910.NUMBER 41. INTERESTING LETTER BY UNCLE ZEKE TO FARMERS LEST W E SHOULD FORGET IT. V. He Gives Some Good Advice and Infor mation as to WKat to Raise—Says Hogs and Corn W ill Pay B etter Than Cotton This Year. I read in a daily paper the other day tbat steamboats were coming iDto New Orleans loaded down w;tti live hogs instead of cotton foa\es. Aud they were raised by Souilieni planters, too—somewhere in Louisiana, I believe it was stat- gil. Hurrah for the Southern planter and farmer ! This shows liovr ieadily he ean adapt himself to new conditions. W hen hogs on foot reach 10 and 11 cents a pound he sees where the money is and drops off a little cotton to join .the Jiog procession. ■\Ve have nothing to say, against cotton, for that brings a good price too. Kaise all of it you can, but raise some corn and hogs also. Let the scales tip a little toward the side that pays best. Kvery planter and farmer ought to at least raise his own meat, and for this year it looks like there will be more money in corn and bogs than in cotton. I should at least put a number of my best acres, in corn and fatten hogs next fall, also have clover, cow peas and other posture during the summer. Why not also have a geld of soy beans to hog off before you begin finishing your hogs with corn! There is said to be nothing better than soy beans, if so good, to make cheap pork. I haven’t the figures befere me, but, according to tests made, I think the cost with eoy beans has been reduced to one third or one-fqurtlr o£ what jt was j with coan alone* it'pays for tte !aimer to get down to bottom facts ODall these things, and it is not so Mrd to do so if we go at it in the right way. for our State experiment stations and the general govern ment are always - making tests and experiments on such lines. Is your corn ground ready ? This depends upon how far north you live. Sod land should have been turned last fall and then disk ed this spriug before planting. You can’t have your seed bed too well prepared if you want to make a bumper crop of corn. The soil needs to be loose as an ash bank, and full of humus down to a depth of ten inches, but it may take years to reach this fine state of tilth where the land has been plowed shallow and poorly worked. Too much raw clay should not be turned np at one time. The safer plan is to tilt your kerf at an angle of forty degrees instead of laying it over flat. This will distribute raw clay, humus, manuae and surface litter through the .- entire mass.—Home and Farm. T he Statesville Landmgrk Expresses .its Opinion on the Shemwell Case. It has been suggested that Gov. Kitchin’s action in the Shemwell case will hurt him politically. If the people generally would disap prove the Governor as heartily as they have dissaproved his action in this case, the result would certainly be disasterous to the Gov ernor. But when, the Governor is a candidate for the Senate two years hence—as he is expected to* be*—the incident will be remem bered by few. The public K mory is usually short; and it is also true that many people who think the Governor made a serious error in this case would not refuse to sup port him for public office on that account. For its part The Land m ark wishes there was opportuni ty, this very year, to make the ShemweIl case a square issae in North Carolina. This is said without any personal animosity to ward anybody, but the desire is ■prompted by belief that the answer pf the people would be so over whelming and so unmistakable an expression of public sentiment a- gainst the Governor’s course, that hereafter Governors would exer cise the pardoning power less, the courts would punish more prompt ly and more effectively, and the general result would be beneficial to law and order and to the old-, fashioned idea, no longer put in practice but still true, that there should be equality before the law. — Statesville Landmark. AN INTERESTING LETTER FROM LAND OF FLOWERS. MUCH BOOZE STILL IN SAUSAURY One Conductor Who Was Cured. !Ir. Wilford Adams is his name, and he writes about it —“ Some time ago I was confined to my bed ehronic;rhenmatistn. I used two. bottles ol Foley ’b Kidney Semedy with good effect, and the third bot tle put me on my feet and I resum ed work as conductor on the Lex ington, Ky; Street Railway. It gave me more releif than any med icine I had ever used, and it will do all you claim in cases of rheu Saved From The Grave. ‘I had about given np hope, af ter tiearly foui,; years ?of from a severe lung trouble.” writes. Mrs. M. L. Dix, of Clarksville, Tenn. “ Often the pain in iny chest would be almost unbearable and I conld not do any work, but Dr. King’s New Discovery . has made me feel like a new person. Its the best medicine made for the throat and lungs.’’ Obstinate conghs: stubborn colds, hay fevet, la grippe, asthma, croup, bronchit is and hemorrhages, hoarseness and whooping cough, yield quickly to this wonderful medicine. Try- itv 50c and $1. Trial bottles free. Guaranteed by C. C. Sanford. The Situation. Half of the people are blundering along today “ taking no stock in poli tics” except now and then to whoop up a particular candidate, and the other half are being fooled by party names, “party harmony” or sopae other outworn prejudice. And mean time a few men are taking chattle mortgages on the whole push, by simply using the party bosses to make laws that enable them to say what shall be paid for the things necessary to live, and deeper still, to fix the very conditions under which the toll shall be squeezed out,—Mon: roe Journal. %-w W hat a T ar Heel Sees in Florida.—Likes ' T hat State, But Thinks T here is no Place Like Hbme and the Good Qld . ’State of Nort h Carolina. Since my last letter from Tampa,. Fla., I have visited several places of note, among them being the famous Sulphur Springs. It was a great sight for me as I had never seen such a spring, boiling like a gifeat pot and the stream from it is ffifke a creek, sufficient to run a Kill, but they do not have any wai ter mills in that country. I also visited the Desoto Springs, named after the great explorer, and tra: dition has it that he remained there some time as he was in search Of something that would make him live hare for all Umei As I wrote in my IaBt letter I like Florida •very well; it is a fine country, but I like my native State and home best of all, so I was glad when my grandparents decided to return. We left Tampa on April 6th, and arrived at Salisbury on the morn ing of the 8th, and.on oar arrival my aunts and uncles and frienns gave my grandparents a snrprise dinner as an expression of pleas ure at their return, and in honor of the anniversary of their mar riage. ,They have been married forty two years. It seems a long time to me, but to them the tithe has been short. They did all they could to make my visit pleasant, and if my grandfather remains in Florida, I hope to go* back after awhile. I am now at home with, my parents and friends, but I en-' joyed my visit very much. The only regr et J, have is that I , -lost some'time from school. T , . P A .tri.iN K M c D a n i e l It is apt So Easily Obtained Though as itlWa3 in the ‘Good Old Days.’ Thfere is still plenty of booze in Salisbury, though it may not be so: easily produced as as the days gone by. •••: Deputy - Itevenns Collector Davis, of Statesville, has been in Salisburp reguaging the liquor, stored: in wasehouses there by man-; nfactnrers who did business in Salisiinry up to the time the State prohibition law became effective, and at:e now located at points out side ybrt.h Carolina. The liquor was Ifnaged at the time it was placet) in the warehouses, and the: regn^ing was to ascertain whether: it was! still ail there. The officer; fonnd. 309 barrels , in the Kowah Dieti|iij)g Company’s warehouses, 38 barrels in D. L. Arry ’s storage rooms and 53 barrels belonging to the JjCodntain City Distilling Co. Thisiarge amount of booze cannot be disposed of legally in North Caroiihas but by paying the regular Uhiteji States taxes the spirits can be taken out of the State and sold Some|of the liquor has been stored more than t wo years.—Ex. UHLE ITEMS OF NEWS HAPPENING EVERYWHERE . The Demon of The Air is the. germ of LaGJippej that, breathed in, brings suffering to thousands. Its after effects are weakness, nervousness, lack of ap petite, energy and ambition, with disordered liver and kidneys. The greatest need then is Electric Bit ters, the splendid tonic, blood pu~ rifier and regulator of Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. Thonsands have pro ved /that they wonderfully strengthen the nerves, build > np the system and aestore health and good spirits afteran attack of Grip. If suffering, try them. Only 50c; Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by C. C. Sanford. • Watch for the Comet. The Eed Dragon of. the sky W atch the childien for spring coughs and colds. Careful moth ers keep Foley’s Honey and Tar in the house. It is the best and saf est prevention and cnre for croup !Sunday in the Country; Ope of the joys of life in a town or city is an occasional visit to the country; and no one can derive moregemirne pleasure from corti ing jiato personal , contact : with ruraljife and conditions than the townsman who was reared is the country. The editor of the Fay etteville Index, who is a native countryman, has spent a few Sun days this spring out in the eountry s ii d ^ s beautiful desciription given o#J< is especially tatti&cfh’e to.-to H5',, 'nrit’fv ..t NEW MARSHAL TO TAKE CHARGE- G eneral Happenings of the W eek From All -Oyer the Country as Gathered From Onr/Exchanges—Many Things T o ld in aF ew W o rd s. H arry Thaw is being sued for $95,000 lawyer fee by attorney W artridge. I V. W . York, of Raleigh, com mitted suicide April 10 by shoot- him selftb rough the heart. - Kpy Metcalf, of Bessimer City, was ground to death beneath a freight trein Saturday night, April 9th. .M. L. Morgan and little daugh ter, of €k>ncord, were bitten by a mad dog last week and were taken to Raleigh for treatment. Lincoln, Neb. again voted '‘dry” last week by a good majority . Fonrteen vihen were instantly killed by a dynrmite explosion near Novite, Tex., last week. Howe’s Great London Shows will exhibit at. StatesvilIe May 5- Middletown, Pa., was visited by a big fire the 9th. 75 buildings being burned. Loss $400^000. Beaver, Pa., suffered a $500,000 M r.W . E. Logan, of Asbeville Sworn in as United States Marshal. Mr. -WiE. Logan, of Asheville, was Friday sworn in ' as United States marshal, taking the oath at the office of the marshal in Greens boro. The new marshal appointed J. M. Baley chief clerk. He held the same position ntder Millikan and since the resignation of the latter has been acting marshal. Marshal Logan also !"“appointed Deputy Marshals G. A. Carroll, of Winston-Salen),: Harkrader, of- Charlotte, and McElbee, of Ashe ville. Others will be named later. The marshal’s office?*\Wll‘ remain in Greensboro for the present but it generally believed that later it will be remoAed to Asheville, the home of Mr. Logan.—Ex. fire April 9th. L. C. Caldwell, of Statesville, announces himself a candidate for Gmgress from the Eighth district ion the democratic; ticket The-first shipment of strawber ries was made from Eastern Carlo Iina April 7tli. ; jSl. H. Boyden, of Salisqury, - is candidate for the State Senate from IiOwapi : The reason that Boston has ’ note poined the boycott, is they must I n r n n r i f h . i f K o h d i i r S O severe storm April 11, and the damage is estimated at $100,000. * The Noith Carolina Teachers’ Assembly. The next annual session of the North Carolina Teachers’ Assembly will be held in Asheville, June 14-17, 1910. It will be the twenty-seventh annual session of that organization, arid the program as announced by the Secretary promises to be one of the best in its history. Some of the best-known educators of this and other States will appear on it. De lightful social features are being prepared, and already the-teachers a re beginning to look forward with esiger anticipations to their outing in “The Land of the Sky.” A thons- and V teachers will be present, and Asheville Will set out its best for thei r ‘ entertainment. where the need is nrgent and im- niatism.” Foley’s Kidney Remedy1 mediate releif a vital necessity. cures rheumatism by eliminating the uric acid from.the blood. ‘ Sold by all druggists. ■ Contains no opiates or harmful drugs. Refuse substitutes. Sold by all druggists. Some of- the . Railroads Increase Wages. Following the lead of the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company, which has just given a voluntary 6 per cent, wage increase to 195,000 employes on all railroads connected with its vast system east and west of Pitts7 burg, involving and additionof about $10,000,000 to the company’s pay rolls, nomes an announcement ,.from the office of the Philadelphia Mid Reading Railway Company of a simi- Iar advaiice-in wages'to- its -,men, * Like that of lh e Pennsyl vania, the Reading’s increase agects ,all' em ployes who receive less than $300 a month,; whiph means kbout 37,000 employes of-the reading company- The general- prosperous condition of the railroads and the !-high-cost of living are given as the reasons for the increase announced by both com panies. ■ ... jiave.'pprk,tp.g®,with-'the befacs.those of "us familiar with therura-V rv. ....... scenes’partrayed: • ' / ^ IHHa^ Texas Vras visited by -a The editor of the Index spent last Sunday in the country,clriv ing over 12 miles of country road attending services in a country church, touching , elbows with the good people-of a tine country com munity, enjoying the ,.hospitality ofan exemplary country home— with visions of a farm /and '"forest on every hand. Nowhere were we ever more contented aud happy than in the good old city of Fayetteville;- and there has ever been that in the hustling, bustl ing, busy business and social , life of the city that appeals to us, but we always -delight to go .into the -rural districts, especially in spring time, and breathe the fresh atmo sphere laden with the aroma of fallow sod and forest flowers; ,'to hear the hum of the bees and the chirp of the mating birds;' to see fruit-promising blossoms of -the peach orchard and the sweet Bmell- ing jessamine that prefuraes the woodland. From all these and the association with the kindly heart ed conntry people who live near to nature and hence not far : from nature’s God, we catch inspiration that drives away the cares and worries of office and shop and strengthens for the. duties - of- the coming week. Awful Death from Hydophobia. Wilson, April 4.—Deceiitiber 3, last. Wesley Artist and Julius Rowe were bitten by a mad dog near Stantpn- eigh where they took the Pasteur treatment, feeing discharged^^ Decem ber 27 as cured; Last Friday night ; Six.detths;within four days, a JlL rtist^ as taken violently ill when apparently from poisoning as ia ^ygiciatis were sent for and after a result of whiskey drinking, are t»3 thorough examination they diagncs- be in vestigated by the authorities' J ed the case as hydrophobia, of Westerly, JR. I. • j Between paroxysms of the most' Slrs? j ; M. Gardner, of Landisf intense suffering the victm begged Rowan county, 32 years old. drop- Jthose^iaboui im to i imi an^ P“ , , , i.-i i*. j- ihim out of his misery. He frothed,ped dead Friday while attending- m<juth and vomited upthe t n h a t * I i A n f i a h n I r I H n t i O S I > as TL 1. .1,Jgreenest of green stuff. It took seven-men to bold him, .who after a while took him to Eurfeka tied, where To Dram Third and Fourth Creeks Statesville, April 4,—The fanners who are interested in the question of drainage met in the court house Ao- day and were addressed by Mr. Kipp, an engineer and drainage, expert, who is connected with the United States government. It was .-practi" eally decided to drain Third- and to ber household duties Lenoir is the first in the fields with a municipal ticket for the>: ,May election. It is non-partisan.' and is headed by E. F. Wakefield; for mayor. Dr. B. A.Cheek, a well known physician, died last Wednesday at his home at Marion after an ill ness of three moths. He was 71 years old. M. A.-^Wooten was committed to jail-at Hendersonville last week charged with attempting crimnal assault, the victim being a 6 year old child. . - A bill has passed both bouses of Congress to refund to J. A. Denny, of Wllkes county, $600 of taxes' which !he paid on liquor which he al leges1’was stolen from him. Every family and especially those who raside in the country should be provided at all times with a bottle cff Chamberlain’s Liniment.., There is no-telling when it may be wanted in case of an accident or emergency It is most excellentin all cases of rheumatism, sprains and bruises. Sold by C. C. Sanford Son Co. COVERING A LARGER SVRFACE ' with the same qaulity than any other . paint our Ready Mixed paints are the- , cheapest to use. They last longer than any other paints. That makes ’em cheaper still. For inside or outside- use there’s no paint better, none in.‘ fact so good. - Try our. Barn paints. :t “UNE E D U S” Sink & Fansler 427 Trade St. Winston-Salem. S t a t e o f O hio, C ity 0 T o le d o , I $g ; IiTJCAS G0TJNTi;>- t . . ... . , „, .... F ra n k J. CBene^ ffiaiies oath that u’ourth creseks, an<l instead oj.buying s"is senior-partner of the firm of machmery and doing the work theiii-he ......... . . ,.F . J. Cheney & Co., doing business W the city, of Toledo, county and State aforesaid, and that said firm will -pay the sum • of ONF HUN-. DRED DOLLA.RS for each and every case of Catarrh tba.t cannot be cured by the use of fljill’s Qa- tarrb Cure F ra n k J . QHENEiPi^' Swortt to before me and snbscnbed in my presence, this 6th daj^*f De cember, A. D. 1886. _ — - y A . W . G leason , (seal ) Notary Public H all’s Catarrh Cnce is taken in ternally, and acts directly on the blood and mufotis surfaces of the system Send for testimonials fj’ee. selves they will let the contracts to companies who do drainage work. When these creeks are drained there will be about ten thousand acres of valuable land brought into cultiva tion i$hat is no^ nearly worthless. he dkid in a few hours in the guard house., . ■_________ Good resnltsalways follow th e. use of Foley’s Kidney Pills. They give prom pt releif in all cases of Kid uey and bladder disorders, are healing, strengthening and anti septic: Try them. Sold by all druggists. Gov. Kitchin’s Mistake. Gay. Kitchin has made a serious • e r r o r in commuting the sentence of Baxte ” Shemwell. Theresultw hile not so intended, of course, will be to encoura gelawlessness in North Caro lina. Thve five daysitn jail is doubt- lessljf inttttided by the Governor to blunt the criticism he expects, but s o f a x a s Poetical results are con- cemcid the imprisonment might just as well be ?eft off. If Shemwell can serve five da vs be can serve longer. The fact is tha’i this man has show 1. himself above the law. He has in the past done niuch as he pleased and escajie^ consequences. The Covernor’a acdCion is license for the future.—Ctiaidofcte Observer. Diarrhoea should be cufed with- out loss of time and by a;: medicine 1?Blch4ike Ghamberlain’s Coiic1 Cliol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures promptlyrbut produces.no un pleasant after effects. It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. Sold by C,-C. Sanford Son Co. I FOR THE BEST VALUES IN Men?§ and Boy^ Clothing and! Fami dafig VISIT Mock-Bagby-Stockton Goif uSame Price to AIL” 418 Trade Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ‘II * I } s'.r < .-I .!I I , I l 1:f r :\ ill --I I. 1 |BI /I 1>.I Illlfill §m:fl! : || ■ii w | : : ! l s ,*1I f:: V-I'ML * «*1 ril ! .<| -IfJ •-4l Ml Al THE DAVIE RECORD. ^FRANKSTROUD- - - Editor OFFICE— Second Story AngeI Building, Main St. Entered at the Postoffice inMocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3, 1903. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance.. ........ 50c Six M onths, in Advance........................25c WEDNESDAY, Apriij 20, 1910. OUR MOTTO. “ We will speak out; we will be heard Though all earth’s systems crack; We will not bate a single word Nor take a letter back. W espeakthe truth and what care we For hissing and for scorn, While some faint gleanings we can see Of freedom’s coming morn? , Let liars fear, let cowards shrink, Let traitors turn away; W hatever we have dared to think That dared we'aiso say.” Better pay your, poll tax so yon can vote.this fall. :oday offices is in the hands of the people, and as Justice ■ says, the primaries are the places where the mischief i.s done as a general rule, therefore, it is of the utmost importance that every voter who expects to take a hand in the election of these officers go out to-therparty conventions and take a hand in electing delegates to the various county conventions, and when there is a contest between two or more candidates, express his choice, and instruct the. delegates to cast votes as per the wishes of the voters. Don’t stay at home and let others do the work that you want done, and then if its not done ac- selling bis store and farm and buy ing isoraewhere else, provided he can get a place to suit. M r. A. M. Coruatzer is talking of selling ont and moving to V ir ginia. W eh ate to give np M r. Coraalzer as he is a good citizen and neighbor. - A Subscriber , Pino News. We are having real pretry weatherin this section now. Everybody is busv planting com. / ' '" ■ . Mrs Laura Crahflll and children have u .ts nou uu„e a c . just returned from a week's visit with cording to your wishes, blame those I? ^ es Uear-NakRidge.6 J Mr. T. M. Hendnx has returned from If you don’t pay yonr poll tax before May 1st you cauuot vote this fall. M ark our prediction, Teddy B. will be the next president of the IDiited States. . Tiie fish story season is opening up nicely. W hen it is over then cosK-stax listing time. Those who have not paid their poll tax had better get busy and do so at once. The grade;! school building has not been Imilt yet. Don’t know when it. will be. Has the terrogated will at an parlv date. ccn-us enum erator you yet I If not, in lie that went. Ge yourself and do your duty as a good citizen, and in the future you will have small cause to cuss the pther fellow. A Republic is, or sho.uld be, the embodiment of the peoples will, but it never can be or never will be un less the people take enough -, interest in their government to attend the primaries and conventions and there express their desires and wishes for candidates and measures. Boss or ring-rule is the price or outcome of the stay-at-home element, which often constitutes the great mass of the voters. Your candidates will feel better and enter the compaign with more zeal and encouragement -if they know that a large element of the party had a hand in naming them for office; in other words, the can didates should be the peoples choice, then the people are directly respon sible for the kind of officers they have, the laws they make and the manner of the execution of these laws. Its a responsibility no good citizen should shirk or neglect. “Do the people rule,” is a vital question, and the results are felt by every citizen of the State when they do not. E. H. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C., April 12.1910. Winston, where he visited relatives. Mt. Joe Shelton, who attended school at Courtney this term, has gone to his home at Concord. Mrs. Cora Davis and Miss Viola visited their-aunt, Mrs, Sarah Martiii last week. Mt. A. Lowery has purchased a fine horse. Mr. Poindexter, of East Bend, has been through this community selling buggies. Miss Zola Howell has been quite sick from the effect of measles, but Is better, glad to note. • Mrs. MagDavis visited her brother Mt. Wess Martin, last week. Mrs- Sarah Martin has IOS little chick ens, a good beginning for this season. Mrs- Mattie Hendrix isspendinga few days in Courtney. _. With much success to The Record and its many readers. Jemima. The price of meat continues to advance. L ether go; Ihe black berry season Pivnerh on apace. W e think that Davie comity is willing and able to pay off all her indebtedness; which she should do. ' The office-seeker is already heard throughout the land, and it is not long until the bohy hissing season will be at hand- Those who are owing us are earnestly requested t ) call or send us the cafli.' Reineiiiher, every thirteenth man who pays 50 cents gets The Recoid a year free. Those ieIIous who have been looking at H ailey’s comet, for the last month or two (remind us of Mocksville’s fishermen. The cornel will not lie seen by the naked ey.-- unlit about Ihe lirst of May after, which-time it will be too late to pay your poll tax and vote this fall. To read some of the Democratic papers one would imagine that no one but a Republican wanted pie. B ut some of the Democratic papers are getting m b printing announce ments for hungry Democratic pi- eaters. The Poll Tax--St-Have You Paid It'? . It will not be long before the pn- ma, ie, will be held to elect.delegates to our county conventions. Brethren let me beg you all to attend these primaries select none but your best men for delegates t > the convention, for let me tell you the devilment, if there is any done, is done in the primaries. If none - but men who have personal interest to serve at tend the primaries,, then those are the kind of delegates that will be .sent to the convention and such will sbe the candidates selected the com m ittees appointed aiid so that the whole political fountain wijl be poisoned and defeat will be sure to follow. ■ Brethren attend your primaries with but one single idea m view and- .t hat is the good of the country.— Justice m Union Republican. Editor Redord*— Above-Jfgsve you another shoiit clipping from rjustice It^ t pm ely and im p o r ta n t.,- w e m ust have our poJl"tax receipts Tf1 we wish to take a hand in the elec tion in November. The election ,thisyear is im portant to every tax payer in the State, for: we not only have to elect ten congressmen, a chuff justice and several justices Oi t.he/supreme court, several snperior -c >b)-t judges; solicitors m all the districts,-.county officers, and mem bers to the legislature, and the nomination of candidates for all these Wyo Items. Onr farm eis are busy planting corn. > , . Mr. and Mrs. Jira McDaniel an'd little daughter visited at the home of Mr. 0 . B. Koontz. Miss Agnes -M iller-jg visiting sister, Mrs. W. M. Aliller, at, W inStO II. t Master Rearl Koonfz visited his grandfather, M r. Oi B. Koontz. Saturday andSunday. Mr. and- M rs: -Thpmas Cpnard visited Mr. Mat Brock, M rs. Con ard’s father, recently. - Luke lTaIoin, colored, married Sunday. Luke is 50 and , his wife 51 years old. M r. L i M. Lane poorly. , ’/ ■ f-* - ■ M rs, 0 . B. Koontz. visited Mrs. Max Brock Monday , aud' am sorry to say that M is. Brock add. daugh ter remain very poorlyJ M r. Joe Alien yisiied at M r. M. M. Cnthrells Suuday,. . ; Mr. S. V. Horn is very poorly. W e are glad to say the measles are , about well, but think the chicken pox are breaking out. P ansy . \ ''vP V ';. . contii ues very Bixby Items. Mr. Samuel Howard continues quite ill at his home hear this place. W e hope for him a-speedy recovery. O nr old friend J. F . TYilbaui was a visitor in our midst one day last week. O ur neighbor W . T. Myers boastB of a idOO type -writer.- F. Al. W illiams has been ap pointed list taker lor Bhady Grove Township instead of Farm ington as was slated in last weeks paper. ■ W e had a nice ram Iast- Monday night which was badly heeded, aud our fanners are preparing land and plauting crops to beat- the band. v- S. IL Howkrdsvfaimly, who have bad the sm all-pox, are getting along nicely. D r. Kimbrough says thafehe will, raise the quaren- tiiie and turn them loose Abbtil Api i, BTt-Ii. ,? Mi:, iSaiuuel' Howard had a fine mare that had the m isfortune ;to get her leg broke one' day la-t week. The eensuB enum erators began work last P u d ay . B. G. W illiams nas the joli loi iour township. ■ • Mr. J , C,.Sharp, of Harm ony R. 2, visited friends u this neighbor hood last Friday and Saturday^ F. M. W illiams is talking of \ _ Miss SallievWeir is visiting Mrs. J Beulah Seeek this week. . ! Mr. F. A. Naylor made a business trip to Winston recently. Mr. Tom Cash, of Winston, spent one night with Mr. -F.. A. Naylor last week. : Mr. J. W. ’Green, one of our good merchants, made a business trip to Mocksville last Monday and was ac companied by Mr. J. F. Owen. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams visit ed Mr. Robert Williams, of this burg, recently. Some little frort last week, but, don’t,think any damage was done. Miss Mamie Williams, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Josie .Ward, returned home the 10th. We are glad to see the blackber ries beginning to send forth their blooms. M akesusfeellike we can get something to go with our bread. Also a nicecrop of fruit—peach and apple trees are loaded. „ Rev. Loften filled his regular ap-x pointment at our church Sunday,, and gave us one of the best sermons we ever listened to. Most of his sub ject was the Resurrection of. Christ, and he made it so plain that even a child could understand it. Hope, that all that sat under the sound of his voice will take warning. SxijLY Bil l Strong HeeJtbyi Wotpen * If a woman is strong and healthy In a womanly way, moth erhood means to her but little suffering. The trouble lies in the-fact that the many women suffer from weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine-organism and are unfitted for motherhood: This can be remedied. ; • Dr. Pierce’s Fawrilfr Prescription: Cares the weaknesses and disorders of.women. It acts directly on the delicate'trad important .. 'K organs concerned in m otherhood, making them > healthy, strong, vigorous, virile and elastic, ' •‘Favorite Prescription” banishes the indispositions of the period of'-expectancy and makes, haby s advent easy and almost painless. It quickens and vitalizes the feminine organs, and insures a healthy and robust baby. Thousands of women hay* testified to its marvelous merits.It Makes Weak Womett Strong. ■ It makes Sick Women Well, Honest- druggists do not offer substitutes, and urge them upon you as “ jUft 'a s good." Accept no secret nostrum in place of thisttOM-secref remedy. It : contains not a drop of alcohol and n-ot a grain of habit-forming or Injurioyl drugs. Is a pure glyceric extract of healing, native American roots. The Davie Record, The Toledo Blade and The Yellow Jacket all three papers iOne year for only one dollar. % . .. . -■ 4 Reedy Creek News. We noticed the following men and their wives in Lexington last week shopping: J. M. Crews, Main Hill, Chas. Weaver, Cas Graver, Cas Miller, F. P. Crotts, Aiex Hege and others from Reedy Creek. Another girl at Tobe Cope’s, which ar rived the 3rd. John G. Hege and Lem Riple will soon have all lumber ready to huild their new! Sundey with her father and mother, Mr, . Chestnut Gruve Items. The farmers are busy planting corn. Mrs. Ariena Johnson, of Cdoleemee; who nas been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. C. Jones,' has gone to Wadesboro where she will make.her future home. Mr. H. C. Hunter and family visited at his motners, Mrs. W. B Hunter Sunday. Miss Laura Peoples spent last Sunday evening with Miss Nanny- Lakey. Mr. and Mrs. Jopah Danner spent last nouses. Walter Delap is fixing to build some thing. He is hauling logs about 6 inches square. The Nifong boys have sold F. P. Crotts some of the finest pigs we ever saw, J. S. Hege takes the census in* Reedy Creek and Yadkin College township, and H. J. Zimmerman tax lister for Reedy Creek. They take The Record. Ed C. Byerly, who has been teaching the high school at Walnut Cove, is at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wes ley Byerly, for a short time. Mrs. .HiKi’s weight is one pound < more than her husband’s and she says she is the youngest, but all women were born young. Now, girls, when Mt. Hege comes to take the census, give in your age correct. I dare him to tell how old you are. If it was me I wouldn’t ask you. - Mr. Robert Wilson was to see his v half brother, P. A. Gobble, last week. Court began at Lexington Monday with 13 prisoners- in jail. When you see the comet think about that X to the right of your name on the Record. It means your are behind on your subscription. - Eveiheartand Weaver, of Lexington, killed three fine beeves at E. P, Pickles on Mt. R. Lee Penrys farm last Thursday, also bought two calves of John Scott and killed them and carried all to Lexington. . Mrs. John Burton, of Walnut Cove, re newed her subscription to The Record this week. IIiK i. KuriFees Items. Plantipg com is the order of the day in our midst. R. A. Dwiggins and son, Frank, made a flying trip tp the Center neighborhood last Friday. Misses Mary and Ida Bowles mad. a flying shopping trip to the city recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees and Bbil- dren visited at M. A. Fosters the; 10 iust. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Koontz visited-his brother, J. W. Koontz, on the IOth inst. - Master PearueKoontz visited his grand father near Wyo recently. Messrs Pierce and Martin, travel ing salesmen for R. J. BoWen & BrosV music house of Winston-Salem, spent last Fri day night at B. F. Stonestreets. Miss Molhe Booe, -who has been visiting her sister, Mrs Bfil Massy, returned to Canalastweek-- ■ Mrs. Vetra Click .visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Koontz, near Kauba lately. “ “ - Miss Lula Keller, who has been right sick, is able to be up. We hope she wUl soon be entirely weU. - -- 5 ; . Mr. Henry Foot,, of :Cana, was in 'our berg recently. ■ j There wiU be p-eachmg at Jericho the 4th Sunday at 11 a. in. by Mr. M A V - - S .tall theHope to hear ffom dents ... ■ IbIITLE !BlirqfeMAN. News: From .Smith Grove. Messrs B. O Call and C. G. Gall made a business trip to Winston last Thursday. v We have had a very nice refresh ing shower: Makes everything look lively and beautiful. - Mr. Mart. Chaffin has , been visit ing his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Kim brough, this week. Clad to seqthe good old gentleman looking so well. and Mrs- Anderson Hunter. Miss Martha Blackwelder visited at W. C. Jones Sunday. The school .will be out at Chestnut Grove Wednesday, AprU 20th, but there wiU be no spelling on account of measles. Little Sadie Jones has been sick, but is- somewhat better, we are glad to note. Willie White, son of G. L. White, has had the measles and is very low with pneumonia at this writing, we are sorry to say. If this escapes the waste, basket I will write again-' . - I FUCHSIA. Old Kappa. Mrs, J. D. Walker and daughter Coidie May, were visitors at J. J. StarretteVlast Thursday. , ■ Mr. and Mrs. Henry McDaniel visited their son Oscar, at Cooleemee recently. Mr. Tom Koontz kiUed his fine shepherd dog last week. Our farmers were glad to see the nice rain that feU recently. It made every thing.look fresh and green. Mrs. A. J. Daywalt spent some time.re-, ,cently with her son, Mr. R. G. DayWalt, of Rowan. -. :;-- - Little Miss Ester CampbeU was the guest of Miss Mary Addie Byeriy recently. MisS Bertha Wilsoh'■ spent one night last week with Mrs. J. A. Lapish. Mrs. W. L. Harper' aiid children and Miss Gertha Cartner spent oiie' evening last week at the home of Mr. BiU Byeriy. Mr. Mart Godbey and family spent Sun day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Koontz. :-. .yJ.-.-' Mrs. Flake CampbeU spent Monday. In MocksvUle shopping. W. S. Walker made a business trip . to Mocksville Monday. Elcnu Paj . Davie is-one of the best counties; in the State. It only requires about tour days of court a year to keep the dockets clean. Quaker Oats is the world’s food . Eaten in every country; eaten by infants, athletes, young and old. Recognized as the great strength builder. ■ t Jkf i^ 0us econGinicaL Notice to Delinquent Taxpayers. I am by law forced- to meet my settlements with the State and coun ty.- Icannotm ake the settlements unless the taxpayers pay their taxes promptly.. . Domot expect-me to car ry your tax receipts 'longer;- I will advertise your property if you do not pay the taxes due by you> r-will at the eourt house Saturday, Apr. 16th, Monday, Apr. 18th, Saturday, A pt 23rd, all day, to collect the ' re mainder of the Jayos J. Jj. SHEEK, Sheriff. ¥ * ;«§* - * 4* 4* 4* % & 4* * * 4* ■i* 4* 4* & & & FOR BREAKFAST You cannot find a better place to get some thing that will please your appetite. Knowing from experience it is hard to suit your taste in the early spring; I have laid in a good line of “Spring Appetizers,” such as Armour's line of Bacon, Star Hams, Dried' Beef Hams, Keilog’s Toasted Corn Flakes, Post Toasties, the fam ous Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuits, Quaker Oats, Karo—the corn Syrup with cane flavor, Hecker’s Buckwheat Flour to go with it. There sire many other articles too numerous to mention, but “call and see ” Hunt’s Cash Grocery, “Quality Goods.” # 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' J k I 'Can OUR W In Finish They are the Finest. In Construction are the best. WEEDERS. No I. Weighs 124 lbs., full 8 ft. long; two piece dou bled steel tooth bars and special patented runners for transporting weeder and also for adjusting the teeth to any depth in working. The Best to be the money No. 2. Not quite as heavy as No. I; 8 ft. long; without runners, $8.50. SO tooth; two sections, which can be u n i l U l l / f i U • worked together o r in d e p e n d e n t or each other; I -2 inch teelh^Jwo levers for< adjusting depth; and with steel frame ail round. Usually $12.50, but we sell them at $11:00. ' COTTON F l A N T f e f c £ " .M Dow Law. Prices $3 and $3.50. CORN PLANTERS. PERIOR PLANTER. Complete with -fertilizer attachment- We also sell th ej^fole Planter which is certainly enjoying the best reputation^>f any in-the county. Complete for planting VoifnrCottonvFeasl Sorghum andalsofor putting in fertui* zer. Price, $|7.50. C . Sanford Sons Co. [niE DAVlE Ia S val ®f pass^GOING NQI !No. - |No- |N°- f , I No. 25 0« Lv. Mocksvil Lv. MacksVil GOING SOI Lv. Mocksvjl Lyi Mocksyil IjOCAL AND PERSi Cottonis 14| cents! pure harness oil atl T I. Kelly spenj I Statesville on busing O L. Williams trip to Salisbury lastl Mrs. O- L-Williamj in Winston shoppmg| Ice cold drinks DanielBros. Mrs. E- L. GaitheJ I in Winston popping! Mrs. A . M. McGlaI nesday in Winston s| Toasted Corn Fla Sold at Hunt’s Gash T. J. EHis. of town Wednesday or B. W. Cartner, ofl in town Tuesday. A fresh line of ca always on hand at Deputy M arshal1 in town a day or tv Miss Daisy Han day in Winston sho| 0. L. Spencer sj Winston with his s| Office Stationary! ber Printery, Wir French Opera kind, 24c per pounl John Ford, ofj talks tombstones, nesday. Remember the I Oliver plows andj Rollins. Mrs. T. B. Baile Lee spent Tuesdaj| ping- Mrs. J. L. Shel hrough, spent Tij topping. J. M- Summersl spent a few das week on business! Mr. and Mrs. near Tennyson, sj the city. Commencemen| tations, etc. Bar| ton-Salem, N. C. Hugh Sanfortj came in Friday with home folks.l W. W. Stroij spent a few days with his brother! Washington SJ pleases everyboc Cash Grocery. The rain Tul thousands of dol of Davie county) We handle thl the “ Red C.” 2 (f Ions for 85c. J.C. Reins, of North Wilkesfc days in town la Miss Pattie graded school for Raleigh -to with relatives. J. R. Mason, ing in Iredell) town last we Weeks, A rthurW ilsJ tion with the ] Co;, of Louisvil days in town 11 We are sorrl ness of Eugenj ville, brother L. Holton, butj recovery. ^ Oliver Plow! $11.50; No. 13| NoirjvIO at These priees first. R. H. The wheat loeks very pa acreage - is cl y^ar.. The fij the best we h j The tarn near Oak Grol night with consisted ofl farming tools pngin of the H E DAVIE re c o rd . -.^m CIUA TON OF ANY gp^M SH ED H ^AVtB COUNTY. PAPER lf9lSNa-28 PASSENGER TRAINS going n o r t h . Lv MocksVille 10:18 a. m. Lv. Mocksvitle 1:18 p. m. GOING SOUTH. Lv. MocksviIle 3:34 p. m. Lv. Mocksville 6:13 p. m. IjOCAL AND I PERSONAL NEWS. Cottoiiis 141 cents.:' pateharness oil at Holton Bros. P I. Kelly spent Thursday (in Jiafe3Ville on business. 0 L W i l l i a m s made a business trip to S a lis b u r y last week. Mrs. 0. L. Williams spent Friday in W iiislon s h o p p i n g . Ice ,_.0id drinks of all kinds at DanielEros- : ; Mis. B- B- Gaither spent Tuesday in Winston seopping. Jjrs a. M. McGlamery spent Wed- JiesHaj- in W inston shopping. Poasted Corn Flakesfor breakfast. Sold at Hunt's Gash Grocery. L J1 Ellis, of Advance, was in town Wednesday on bussness. B . W . C a r t n e r , o f Woodleaf, was in town Tuesday. A fresh line of candies and fruits always on hand at Daniel Bros. Deputy Marshal G. A. Carroll was in town a day or two last week. Miss Daisy Hampton spent one day in Winston shopping last week. 0. L. Spencer spent last. week in Winston with his son, Dr. Spencer. Office Stationary-The Best—Bar ber Printery. Winston-Salem, N. C. French Opera coffee, the good kind, 24c per pound at Daniel Bros. John Ford, of Statesville, who talks tombstones, was in town Wed- OOOOOO OOQOOO ARE YOU A SUBSCRroER TO ■ The Union Republican 8 Winston-Salem, fl. C.? If you are not, become one TO-DAY S ^nd get news from-the oldest and Iarg- » est Republican weekly in North Caro- O SPECIAL CAMPAMN RATES S NOW IN FORCE. .Write today for tnem or agent's commission. Sample copies and blanks seilt upon' request. Address THE UNION REPUBLICAN, Winston-Salem, N. C. . o Church, this in at- Remember the cut prices on Oliver plows and supplies. R. H. Rollins. Mrs. T. B. Bailey and Miss Alice LeespentTuesdayin Winston shop ping- Mrs. J. L. Sheek and son, Kim- Wifh, spent Tuesday'in Winston stoping. I M Summers, of Tampa, Fla., spent a few days in this city last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. S. B - Grump, of near Tennyson, spent Wednesday in the city. Commencement Programs, Invi tations, etc. Barber Printery, Wins ton-Salem, N. C. Hugh Sanford, of Chattanooga, came in Friday to spend a few days with home folks. W. W. Stroud, of Statesville, spent a few days in town last week with his brother, the editor. Washington Steam Bakery’s bread pleases everybody. Sold at Hunt’s Cash Grocery. The rain Tuesday night means thousands of dollars to the farmers of Davie county. ,Wehandle the best oil in town— the " Red C.” 20c per gallon; 5 gal lons for 85c. Daniel Bros. J- C. Reins, of the Miller-Reins Co., North Wilkesboro, spent several days in town last week, on business. Miss Pattie Battle, one of the graded school teachers, left Tuesday tor Raleigh to spend a. few days with relatives. , H- Mason, who has been teach ing in Iredell county, arrived in town last week to. spend a few Weeks, Arthur Wilson, who holds a. posi tion with the FallsCity Construction Co., of Louisville, Ky., spent several days in town last week with friends We are sorry to learn of the ill ness of Eugene Holton, of-Yadkin '’file, brother of our' townsman; J. L- Holton, but hope for him a speedy recovery.> IiPKfteLpiows' No-19 at $9-98, was ft1"5?; No. 13 at.. $8 98, - was- -$10.50; S rsM w ra mta^ H he wheat crop in Davie coupty looks very promising, and a IaFge acreage is coVeifed with grain this Jvar' The fieljis around Pino are he best we have seen any where The tarn of Alex Scott; colored, ear Oak Grove, was burned Friday cnw ,wI ttl „a" the contents, which fa2 ed, 0I a lot of roughness. S gVtA aild one horse. The P igm of the fire is unkpown. Jack Idol, of Clemmons, was in town Monday. E. L. Davis, of near Augusta, was in town Monday. Ben Garwood, of Fork was in town Monday. E. L. Gaither returned Monday from a trip to Salisbury. Miss Johnsie Hobson, of Jerusalem, is' visiting relatives in town. N Robert Woodruff, of Winston, was in town the first of the week. Yes! you can get full cream cheese at Hunt’s Cash Grocery for 25c. lb. Federal court in Statesville week. Several Daveites are tendance. Short lengths of Embroidery at one-third regular price at J. T. Baity s. C. F. Parks, of Cooleemee, was in town Saturday and gave us a pleas ant call. FineOrnamental Pictures, nicely framed at the greatest bargain prices ever seen at J. L. Kurfees'. Mrs. James Smith and children, spent Sunday in Rowan county with relatives, Charles Woolen, of Statesville,-- spent Saturday and Sunday in this city with friends. - H. T. Kelly, of Taylorsville,- came in Monday to spend a day or two with relatives and friends. • Post cards of the New Court House, 2 for 5c at J. T. Baitys. LOST—On streets of Mocksville, a bunch of keys. Finder will return to C. S. Brown. On our front page is an ad of the Mqck-Bagby-Stsckton Co. They are" Winston-Salem's leading clothiers. W ANTED-Topurchase a number of beef cattle. Best prices paid. Leonard & Ellis. Mocksville, N. C. The Tom Thumb Wedding will be presented at the Court House Satur day night. Admission 25 and i5 <?ts. G. ,W. Shoemaker had the misfor tune to lose ' his fine trotting mare Friday night. The loss falls heavily on him. Mrs, J. W. Bowles, of Route 2, had the misfortune to fall Saturday morning and fracture her hip. She is getting along as well as could be expected. Miss Ella Walker, who has held a position at Holly Springs. N. C.. for several months, is visiting her parents on Route I. • Miss Adelaide Gaither and Mr. R. B. Sanford will be united in mar riage at the home of the bridd Pn Wednesday, April 27th. $1.25 Harness Oil now going at 75c per gallon while it lasts, at Holton Bros, Mr. R1 M. Ijames has purchased Dixie,” the fine hrrse which has been owned by T. J. Byerly for the past five years, and which, by the way, is one of the finest animals«m the county. 'A ; We carry a paint ad thfs week for Sink &Eansler, house painters and decorators, of Winston. This is - a good company, and will do you right when inneed of anything in their line. Remember that every thirteenth man who subscribes or renewes his subscription to The Record will ,.!be given a years subscription free. A number of our subscribers won a free treatment of Record last week. You will be the lucky man this week - While working in a well being dug for Bailey and Martin, last Tuesday, Jphn Johnson; colored, hlad the mis fortune to be badly bprt. In blast ing some rock" became loose and one fell, striking Johnson on the head and shoulders, inflicting several wounds. He will recover. The North Cooleemee Hosiery Mills Company, with a capital; of 820,000 was chartered last week, Messrs, C. D. Lefler and’J. M. Grain ger are the leading incorporators. Planslookingtdthe early construc tion and operation of the mill are on foot, and we'li doubtless soon have one more industry added to our1 growingAttrg.—Cooleemee Journal. L M O C K S V IL L E D R U G C O M PA N Y ' .A NICE LINE OF COMBS AND BRUSHES.' LEATHER GOODS AT' REDUCED PRICES. DANIEL BOONE POST CARDS & TABLETS. 11FIXALL,” A VARNISH FOR EVERYTHING. ,PATENT MEDICINES, STATIONARY, ETC. M O C K S V IL L E DRU G C O M PA N Y Hon. R. Z. Umiey Dead. M : WE WANT AN ENER- A tWANT AN ENER GETIC MAN to represent us in the capa city of agent at Mocksville, N. C. We have one of the best equipped plants in the country and do only a very high grade of work. Wnte ".at.pnce for our very liberal terms to agents. STATESVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY Statesville, N. C. w w w m m m Taylorsville, April 151—Hon. R. Z. Linney died suddenly at his office here at 3 o’clock today. He had jiyen into town from his farm 2 mifes away and, seemingly in his usuaihealth and fine spirits, hailed and tIiad a pleasant word as usual for his friends as he passed them on the1 street. In the death of Mr. Linney the State of North Carolina has lost one of ,her - most prominent citizens and the bar of the State one qf its brightest lights. He wasonej Ofi the chief figures at the -State Re-! publican convention here in the sum-! ~ m erof 1908 and at that event .Was also one of the'leading speakers. He was one of the foremost orators of the State, having mastered the art' of public speech through his many public activities of a political nature. He was choice in the use of his Eng lish, select in his phraseology and his orations were uniformly a eom- bination pf rich humor, rare elegence and rhymic sweep. The Toni Thnmb Wedding. , Following is the program for the Tom Thumb Wedding, which will be presented at the new court house Satmday evening, April 23rd, at 8 o'clock: ■' The Wedding. Fiddlers—Love me and the-World is Mine, • Vote of Thanks. , , Fiddlers-Mississippi Sawyer. Duet—You Mustn’t. Fiddlers—Twinkle, Twinkle, little .Stpr, Vocal Solo-Constancy. Fiddlers-Silver Threads. Among the Gold. Motion Song—Busy little House Maids. Fiddlers—Soldiers’ Joy. Recitation—Mid the Green Kelds of Vir ginia. Fiddlers-Oyer the Waves., Violin Solo—Miserere from B TroVatore. Motion Simg-Three Modest Quakeresses Fiddlers-Peek-a-boo. ) .. . • May Pole Drill. Fiddlefs-Dijde.' . ; : Admission, 25 cents.. Children under 12 years, 15 cents. Reserveid seats, 35 cents. «§ * * * «* LET ME TAKE YOUR MEASURE FOR A SUMMER SUIT. I represent The Spencer-Tracy 'Co., New York’s Greatest Tail ors." See My samples and get my prices before buying else where. I can save you $$$$$$. Office at Chair Factory. C.C. CHERRY. j THE j’ Farmer’s friend I S. C. Rhode Island Reds, the I winter egg machines. Eggs for I hatching from a 242 egg laying 1 I strain at $1.25 per 15 eggs. I Address I J. MORGAN HAWN, ' I ; H ic k o r y , N. C. Cremated in Calaboose. Mooresville, April 15.—Sam Barn hart. a negro prisoner in the town calaboose, was literally cremated last night about'2 o’clock by the complete destruction of the building by fire. Wanted 5000 Families to know this wonderful home pro tector and saver of suffering and sickness, Vick’s Croup & Pneumonia Salve. Without a doubt it is the most useful discovery of the age. 25c, 50c and $1.00. AU druggists. r The Weatber Elsewhere. Heavy wind, sleet and rain sforms visifod many of the Southern states Sundaydoing much damage. Snow to a depth of several feet fell in NORTH CAROLINA, Si DAVlE COUNTY, To The Entty Taker of Davie County.NC • ■ MrS T. M. George, a resident r,of -Elkhn Siirry Coupty1 N. C,, makes entry tr, the following described trac or parcel of land to wit: Lying and being in ClarksviUe Township and on both sides of Public road leading from Mocksville to Elkin, and bounded by the lands of Dr. J. M Cain, Mrs. R. G. Mason, Mrs. J. P. Harkey or r’ L. Harkey, Mrs. T. G. Tatum, of Patrick county, Va., Br. S. W. Little and the lands of Mrs. T. M, George. This 2nd day of April 1910. Mrs. T. M G eorge , J. F, MoOre1 E ntry Taker.' State Pf Norih Carolina , "I In the Super-F inn Pniiitk Da; Davie County ,. ior Court Before A. T. NOTICE OF SALE. various North a western•v-*. •sections. J Grant, Clerk:W- G. Richardson, I Administrator T. C. A. of T. C. Richard son, deceased, . ■ vsT C Richardson, et al By virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause by A, T. Grant, C. S- C .the undersigned Commissioner will sell pub licly to the highest bidder at the court house door in-Davie county, N. C-, on Monday the 2nd day of May, 1910, at 12 o’clock M., the following tract of land, to- wit: Beginning at a stone, James Rich ardson's corner; thence E. 2 1-2 degs. S 20.20 chs. to a black gum; thence S. 810 chs. to a stone; thence E. 10.65 chs. to a stone;: thence 3.50 chs,to a stone; thence E. with: W. N, Richardson’s line 8-54 chs. to a sourwood, thence S. 6 degs. W- 19 90 chs. to a stone, Mary Richardson’s comer; thence W. 12.50' chs. to a stone; thence N 81 .degs. W. 26.84 chs. to a stone in Smith’s line; thence N. with Smith's line 19-58 chs. to the beginning, containing 76,3-4 acres more Or less, and adjoining the lands of James Richardson and others. Terms of Sale: One hundred dollars cash and the balance on six-months time with bond’ and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. Title reserved until purchase money is paid in full. Five In cte O tia B M in M isM ppi, f 'CRoupy*0 !EUMONiASALYE The Greatest ftfedieafr Discovery Since Vaccination. *; absolute cure for Croup, Pneumonia, and; Colds of all kinds. Quick relief for Burns, Bruises,.Stings, and all Inflammation. jA 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 stbre or by mail. , Vick’s Family Remedies Co., Greensboro, N. C, * WCARlT..4inuutf Ihe Slan who wants to dress a little better than others will find in Taylor tailor ing all that he’s looking for. Style and qual ity are here and attached to.every garment is the tog that proves i their goodness* J. T. BAITY. “QUALITY GOODS.” MOCKSVILLE, - N. C, WE HAVE OUR SPRINGi .••• LINE GOODS IN. Dress Goods, Percales, White Goods. 40 inch Lawn 10c. Butcher’s Linen, Dress Linens, Lmoise the popular goods for this season. Xaces, embroideries, wool batiste, novelty braids for tnmmmgs. Gala- tier cloth, stripes and tans. All 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 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 cloth, 54 inches, 75c. for cash only. 1.25 Lavm 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. I Write for Beautiful Illustrated Cat alogue of HARVARD PIANOS and price list. Cash or easy pay ment plan if desired. | DAYTONPIANOS. The Dayton Piano for $250= The best $250 Piano in the. world. T ^ THE EVERETTlm^ftIO-1 The Artistsr Ifeh Grands and Uprights, t B. P. JARRETT, I LARGEST DEALER IN THE STATE. | 207 S. Main §t. Salisbury, N. C. Ij ■* 'a Some Surprising South Pole Facts. The scnth pole is located on land in the midst of a vast continent while the norsh pole is in a fiozen sea. The. sooth pole is on a plateau estimated at 10,000 feet in altitude, the5SortTpole at'Sea level. {Therejai^od polar bears in the sduth pojezone. i So far ah' known, there are no human ’ inhabitants in the .south pole area. Penguins,weighing as much as a hundred pounds abound in large flacks in antartic regions. OeryJhigb mountains} some of them haying an altitude of 15.000 feet have been discovered in an- tarlic areas. ■Oneglaeiernear the south pole is said;to be as large as France M ounhErebus. A ni active uoleano is situated near the south pole. Yadkia is Enthusiastic. Winston-Salem, April 4.— Tlie most .popular proposition that has engaged ; the public attention of Yadkin county for a m y long time is- the Winston-Saiem-Yadkinville turnpike, which was discussed today at a meeting, in the court house at the Yadkin county seat, 'two thous and persons being in attendance. The enthusiasm, as well as the at tendance,, was far beyoiid the ex pectations of the 'rn.ost, sanguine sup porters of the project. The InteRigent Jurymen in Craven. In one of the cases which was tri ed at the last term of Superior Court held in this city, one of the juiymen held the whole jury eight hours be cause he had a slight grudge against the plaintiff because the plaintiff had been hammering, at him for months to pay a bill which he owed. This sort of person is not capable of judg-1 ing a dog fight, much less a. lawsuit. —New Berne Journal. M Perfectly True. It is not Inrreqiient that news papers find themselves unappre ciated by the men whom they] have favored by their; support, column after column being pub lished in their favor and y it such favors when the test domes, arcIunappreciated. When you find, your borne paper taking mo, ini; terest, in you or your success! when you find it keeping aggraj; vatingly Silent when you think the! editor should be tearing bis linen;I in your behalf, do not work your self into a fever of anxiety as to the cause, but just ask yourself wbereiD "ave you placed the paper; ai d its editor under obligations to! use space and energy for you.— Ex,i The Sound Sleep of Good Health. The restorative power of sound; sleep can not be over! estimated? ADd any ailment that prevents it is; a menace to health. J vL. Souther Eau Clair, W is., says ! :—“ For long time I have been unable sleep soundly nights,.. because pains across my back and soreness of my kidneys. My appetite was very poor and my general condition was ntnch riiu down. I have been taking Foley’s K idneyFills but a t-hort ti me and now I sleep as sound as'rock. I eat. and enjoy; my .meal* md my geiierai Couditioh is greatly uiproved. I'can honestly recoin - neiid Foley’s Kidiiey Pills as I know they have cured me ” Sold by all druggists. ‘ After The Grippe “I am much pleased, to be able to write and thank you for what Gardui has done for me,” writes Mrs. . Sarah J. Gilliland, of Siler City, N. C.“Last February, I had ,the Grippe, which left me• in bad shape. Before that, I had been bothered with .female trouble, for ten years, and nothing seemed to cure it, “At last, I began to take Cardui. I have taken only three bottles, but it. has done the more good than all the doctors or than any other medicine I ever took.” THE PEOPLE’S NATIONAL u n it e d S i ATES .De po s it a r y , I W i n s t o n - S a l e m , CAPITAL, $300,000.00. N1 c ASSETS A MILLION AND A HALF. Takes care of its custo ,, money is firm or easy, keeps every transaction confidential alkf'3 -wlles I est a t 4 per cent, from date on Certificates of Deposit, has a Sav"8 lnte-- Ipartmentt Ioans money to vou, or for you, and does everything 1 I rinr-icH nn.tn.a.atA hnnV <3VinnIrl do Let us have your business y mail. • “ ‘ WM. A. .U W V j,..,,., D.I ducted up- to-date bank should do. Let us have your business^ hTl1 Cci)- place. You can send your deposits by mail. • “ ’ 1No bettej: JOHN W. FRIES, President. 14*Tlbe Woman’s Tonic For the after-effects of any serious illness, like the Grip, Gardui is the best tonic you can use. It builds strength, steadies the nerves, improves the appetite, regulates irregularities and helps bring back the natural glow of health. Cardui is your best friend, if you only knew it Think of the thousands of ladies whom Cardui has helped! What could possibly prevent it from helping you? Remember you cannot get the benefit of the Cardui ingredients in any other medicine, for they are not for sale in any drug store except in the Cardui bottle. Try Cardui. Write to: Ladies’ Advisory Dept. Cbattanoosa Medicine Co,, Chattanooga, Tenn.. for Special Instructions, and 64-page book. “Home Treatmentfor Women." sentfree. INCiMtFORATeS kMETllL The Political Romance. “ Our friend, the ladenuan, has JtatJ quite a number of political love affairs.” ! “W hat do yon mean ? ” “ First he flirted with both fac- t o is, then he won a nomination, wiioed fame;"and now be is court ing an investigation.” Good lauds, healthy and genial clitimle, pure water, ample trans portation facilities, first - class schools, social orders and good m irkets—all desirable things—are found every where in the South, and you are invited to enjoy them aud lie -happy and prosperous. The Southern Field. Your tongue is coated. Your breath is foul. Headaches coihe and go. Thesesymptoms show that your stomach is the trouble. To remove the cause is the first thing, and Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets will do that. Easy to take and most effective. Sold by C. C. Sanford Son Co. The new comer in a turn-down collar is tucked all over, the lines rnnaing vertically and the tree edge boand with linen, often of a contrasting color, the red and white being in evidence in the neck as Bissory. ~ ______ Foley’s -Kidney Kemedy will cure any case of kidney and blad der trouble not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. Sold by ail druggists ~ Many a man acts as if they were “ so many” that we should think their wives would feel as if they committed bigamy. There is no cough medicine so popular as Foler’s Honey and Tar. It never tails to. cure coughs, coldB , croup and bronchitis. Sold by all druggists. “You had po business to kiss me.” she said pontingly. “ But it wash*! business; it pleasure,” be responded. was Prompt relief in all cases of throat and lung trouble if you use Cham berlain’s Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take, soothink and healing in ef fect. Sold hyC.fe. Sanford Son Co. Your red letter days will get to be dead letter days' if 5 ou mistake activity fqr work. TabIeyrare Unearthed by. Plowman A few days ago, while Mr. Ver non SpencCr was plowing with a two horse plow on the farm of his fathey, Mr. W. S, Spencer;, in Wall- town, he turned up several china plates and a number of old knives and forks, and a little further on I iu the same furrow, a number of cups and saucers were uncovered A number of large bones, appear antly beef bones, were also u mo vex ed. A hundred years ago the land belonged to the Blewetts and Mr. Spencer thinks the articles must have lieen buried bv some member of that family.—' Wadeslhoro Mes senger. WorseThau Bullets. Bullets have often" canced less suffering to soldiers than ;the ecze ma L. w . H arriiuan,, Burlington, Me., got in the army,.and suffered with, forty years. “ But Bueklen’s Arnica Salve cured me when, all else failed,” he writes. , Greatest healer for Sores, • Ulcers,.. Boils. Burns, Guts, Wounds, Bruisesand Piles. 25c. at C. C. Sanford’s. Pullman Car Rates Too High. The Iuter-State Commerce Coni- mistion in a diclsion holds it to be “ unjust and nnreasodable” for the Pullman Company to charge equal Iy for the upper aud lower berths in the sleeping cars. Differential charges are ordered in several in stances and Pullman rates from Chicago to the Pacific are ordered reduced. The Call of The Blood for purification, finds voice in pim- es, boils, sallow complexion, a jaundiced look, moth patches ..and Idotches on-the skin—all signs of liver trouble. But Dr. King’s New Life Pills make rich red blood; give clear skin, rosy cbeekB, fine complexion, health. Try them. 25c at C. C. Sanford’s. The Difference. Twenty five years ago when a lad got a whipping at school‘he-re ceived a double portion at the hands of bis parentB when he reached home. Twelve years ago parents bent their energies to the monetary affairs of life and left the teacher and the kid to fight it out. Today if a child is whipped at school the parent lathers himself w ith paint, grabs a tomahawk and goes ' after the brutal teacher. Onstoms and boys and parents change.^John son City Staff. Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver] Tabletsassist nature in driving all impurities out of the system, insur ing,a free.and regular condition and restoring the organs of the body to health ‘and strength. ' Sold by G. C/ I Sanford Son Co. ■ ? V- 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 likeplain tin. Neither will they rattle during high wind storms. They never need repairs and last as long as the building. . And last . of afi, they make the handsomest roof and are not expensive. C G. SANFORD SONS C O -I MC CKSVILLE, N. C. ' I DR. A. Zv TAYLOR, I DENTIST, || Office over Baity’s Store. QR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST,I. ’OfDce over Bank of Davie Notice. . Having qualified as executor of the will of George Feiker, dee’d, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims agafhst said deceased to present them to the un dersigned for payment on or before the tlth day of Feb. 1911, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Per sons indebted to said deceased are noti fied to make immediate payment of their said indebtedness to the undersigned ex ecutor. This Ilth day of Feb. 1910. J . D. W alker, Executor.T. R Bailey, Attorney. .*fhlld wakes up In the middle of the ulght with a severe attack of croup as 1*6-queotly happens, no time should be lost In experimenting with remedies of a doubtful life m^t Action Is often necessary to CKamberlain9S Cough Remedy has never been known totell in any case and Jt has been In use for over one-third ofacen- tory, There ls nono better. It can be de- pengedupon. VVhyexperiment? Itispleasant to take and contains no harmful drag. PMAk Scents; large size. SO cents. At Auction May 5. I will sell uiy entire herd of 78 Jerseys without reserve;. There bus never been such a chance offered to the public of the Soiith to s'ock up with pure bred registered Jerseys. Golden Lads hnd St. Lamberts, of the richest breeding. W ish . to sell privately to reliable party, my milk route on which I sell $8 000.00 worth of milk at IOc per quart aDd cream .; 20c per pint yearly, also wag ons :etc. Have several farms for Sare from 40 acres up. Keaspuable terms. Reference, , Bradstreet. Address John A. Young, At Greensboro Auditorium Greensboro N. G. Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses-they are the: supreme remedy, as thousands have testified- FOR KIDNEY,LIVER AND STOiyiACH TjROMBLjE it is the best medicine ever sold: over a druggist’s counter. CAPITAL STOCK, $30,000.00 {RALEIGH, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Pullen Building, Piedmont Ins- Kdf, THESE SCHOOLS GIVE the world's best in modern Easiness Education. Oldest Business College in North Carolina. Positions guaranteed, backed by a written contract. No vacation. Individ ual insstruction. We also teach Book-keeping, Shorthand, Pen manship, by mail. Send for Home Study rates. Write today for our Catalogue, Offers and High Endorsements They are free,' Address : KING’S BUSINESS COLLEGE, RALEIGH. N. G, or CHARLOTTE, N. C. / " \ A. T.J: T l » ■, r r w u r w . l k T r \ 4 ANDf* * I & * * * ANY SIZE—ANY SHAPE--ANY COLOR. Call on us, Phone us, or Write us for Designs and Prices. MILLER-REINS COMPANY, NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. * * * * Southern Rati I w ay. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North-South—East—West. Through Trains Between Principal Cities and Resorts a f f o r d i n g f i r s t - c l a s s acco m m o d atio n 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 information furnished by addressing the undersigned: J R, L. V e rn o n , Dist. Pass. Agt., J . H . W ood, Dist. Pass. Agent Charlotte, N C, Asheville, N. C. S. -H. H a rd w ic k I ass. Traffic M gr. . H . F. CxifYy Gen’i Pass. Agt WASHINGTON. D. C. 1 . ' - M NKlOF ■ Mexican Mustang' Liniment Rdief from pain that might otherwise cause you hours of agony. \ Tired out muscles eased up and made ready for another day’s worib ;/ m ^ Lameness in the- back and"; shoulders promptly cured; aud. stiff joints Iirubereds :] up. ] ..?■■■. -• . ; Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Mashes ren dered painless and quickly healed. Rheumatism, Lumbago and Sciatieayl robbed of their anguish and banished . •forever. ^ Ulcers, Old Sore’s and; Open Wounds healed promptly and Permanentlyi ‘ . Prices 25c., 50c.,$1.00 per bottle. r Mi* this thio I . . $ FgcwU I* riIDiaggUtor The first application of Mexican Mus tang Liniment subdues the pain but it continues its work until every quivering nerve is soothed and quieted. The great, penetrating power ot famous remedy enables it to do quickly and positively. ' In all cases of 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. L Y O N M E C ^ C 0 .4 1 tc i^ r $ d Y* VOLUMN XI. tfTTLlTlTEMS 01 happening I LeneratHaPPenin** ^Jl Over the C°| FromOurExcha Told in « Few W< A cyclone in Kol April 19th destroy dwellings and kil aUd wounded man; Jennie Webster Winston, was s!lot aD unknown persoj Willia® J. Lry: week from a trip America, and givej that he is not yet will' run for I’re^ not. A landslide in killed a score or Four mail clerk! three trainmen inj| near Jackson, Mis Theodore Boosd in New York Junij given one of the ever extended a n . Eaimest Houk,| killed by a train 16th. Charlie Correlll was killed by a b< while fishing in a miles from Sali companions were i Snow fell in A i boro and other po last Tnesday. The gaeat Whil will be sold at ai 15th. For the first tii the Madison conn empty. Mannel Patters week at Wadesbc orimnal assault oi given 15 years in The rivers and rying an appropr 000, was passed Tuesday. Governor Male of Tennessee, wil ination for gover Wade Coble, v of manslaughtei was carried to last week to begil years. About Bventy facturers of Nor decided to redu| between May I : The outlook ment building to be very good.l Mark Twnin (i w hohas been ve in Connecticut proved. Kev. T. A . critically ill aLl gomery county, formerly a mi Veil known in has been, on the for some tim e. A t the marri: Hould to Antl church in New Qnired a numbe drive away the | Dr. Kilgo, delivered an adl mencement exej Carolina Medi1J lotte Tuesday n | - J _ Dining, Club a the South- furuished by "HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLEiS RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNliRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLW jn XI.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27,1910.NUMBER 42. jjTTLE ITEMS of news HAPPENING everywhere 6 e, e r a t H a p P e n i “ S® o f the W eek From jjl Over the Country a* G athered from Oor Exchange*—Many Things T o ld in B Few Word*. I cyclone in Robeson county od jj iotli destroyed a number of divelliug8 »»d ki!,ed 0Be PerSOn a„d wouufied many. JenIlie Webster, a negress, of ^iuitODl ^as shot and killed by aD unknown person last week. William J. Bryan returned last ,eeltitom a trip through South America, and gives out the news Jjia(J)Cisnot yet sure whether he will, inn for President in 1912 or not. A landslids in Quebec last week killed a score or more of workmen. Four mail clerks were killed and three trainmen injured in a wreck n e a r J a c k s o n , Miss., last Monday. Theodore Roosevelt w ill arrive in New York June 10, and will be gireu one of the greatest ovations evei extended an American citizen. Earnest Honk, of Newton, was killed by a train at that place the 16th. Charlie Correll1 16 years old, w a s killed by a bolt of lightening while fisbiug in a stream about 2 miles from Salisbury, and two companions were severly injured. Snovr fell in Asheville, Wilkes- boro and other points in this State last Tuesday. The gaeat Whitney power plant will be sold at auction about June 15th. For the first time in fifty years MR. ROOSEVELT AND THE FiOPE. H e TreaU Pope as H e Should and is W orthy of Praise by Americans. A few month ago the refusal of the Pope of Rome, to leceive ex- vice president Fairbanksunless Mr. Fairbanks would agree not to de liver an address at "the American Methodist church in Borne, attract ed the attention of the country. W hile Mr. Fairbanks had not been a person to excite enthusiasm, the heart of the American People or at least of those Americans who appreciate the meaning of liberty—warmed to him when he promptly declined the conditions laid down by ihe Pope and deliv ered the address which he had agreed to deliver at the Methodist church. In view of this attitude of the Pope, the American public has been anxious to see how Mr. Boosevelt would meet the situation when he got to Borne. Exactly the same conditions were laid down and Mr. Boosevelt has met them in a manner worthy of American citizenship. He will not see the Pope. In February Mr. Eoosevelt wrote the American ambassador at Bome with reference to aa audi ence with the Pope and the King of Italy on the occasion of his visit to Bome. The reply was that the “ Holy Father” would "be delight ed to grant an audience to Mr. Boosevett on April 5, and hopes that nothing will arise to prevent it, such os the much-regretted in cident which made the reception of Mr. Fairbanks impossible?” Mr. Boosevelt replied in effect that While he would be pleased to be THE HIGH COST OF UVING NOT CAUSED BY TRUSTS. foe Madison county, S1 C., ijw lis rp& seatedJ to the “ H olyF ather ’’ empty. 1 lhonel Patterson was tried last veetat Wadesboro for attempting Qiinnal assault on two ladies and giren 15 years in the penitenteary. Therlvers and harbors bill, car rying an appropriation of $52,500,- 000, was passed by the Senate Tuesday. GovernorMalcorn B. Pattersin. of Tennessee, will ask for a ienom- ination for governor. Wade Coble, who was ceuvicted of manslaughter at Greansboro, w carried to the penitentiary last week to begin a sentence of 12 years. About sventy five cotton manu facturers of North Carolina have decided to reduce time one-third between May I and September I. The outlook for a new govern^ ment building at W inston seems to be very good, Mark Twain (Samuel Glemmens,) who has been verry ill at his home In Connecticut is somewhat im proved, Rev. T. A. Boone is reported critically ill at.Mt. Gilead, Mont gomery county. Mr. Boone was formerly a methodist minister, known in this section. He he “ must decline to make any stip ulations or submit to any condi tions which will in any way lim it my freedom of conduct.” There upon Mr. Boosevelt was advised that the audience with the Pope could not take place except on the understanding expressed, and thus the matter ended. Glory to Mr. Boosevelt! It- is said that the Pope’s restric tions apply only to the Methodist church in Bome and not to the other denominations, ' the Metho dists being objeetional to the Pope on account of their alleged progel j t ing among the Catholics.— States ville Landmark. "Wel) ias been on the superannuated list for some time. At the marriage of Miss Majorie Gould to Anthony Biddle at a church in New York City, it re quired a number of policemen to drive away the exeited women. l>r. Kilgo, of Trinity College, Talk Doesn’t Always Get Things. Some voters think because Bryan is a skillful orator and talks enter tainingly he ought to be president. Talk is cheap and sometimes beau tiful, but it must produce some thing to amount to anything. Did you ever'stop to consider that the violet never produces anything? It is beautiful, sweet-scented, but it produces only colorless flowers. Bryan’s theories are colorless and seedless. You might p’ant a har vest of them and you wouldn’t get enough, results to save a starving tom tit.—Yellow Jacket. The CaiI of The Bipod for purification, finds voice in pim ples, boils, sallow complexion, jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin—all signs of liver trouble. But Dr. King’s. Slivered an address at the Com-1NewLife Pills make rich red blood; Wencement exercires of the North Carolina Medical College at Char?. Iotte Tuesday night. . • give clear skin, rosy cheeks, fine complexion, health. Try them. 25c. at C. C.Saniord’s. COVERING A LARGER SURFACE with the same qaulity than any other paint our Ready Mixed paints are the cheapest to use. They last longer than any 6 $ er.paints. That makes, ’em che<$& still For inside or outside u se.there‘s iiif paint better, none- in '• factso good. Try our Bam paints. “UN E ED U S” Sink & Fansler 427 Trade St. Winston-Salem. A LETTER. FROM COLORADO. O ur Demands Have Grown So G reat T hat it Takes $3 Now to G et Albng on W hat $2 W ould Have Provided Ten Years Ago. The magazines are full of it, and even Congress has gravely entered upon the work of looking into the matter. It makes one think less of our law makers to see them under take to discover a thing which; if they found would hasten to. con ceal for fear it would hurt the party. We are glad to see that Senator Simmons had the wisdom to withdraw from the Committee appointed to go into the matter. He could not afford to humor the joke. W ell, what is the cause anyhow I W e believe there .is a cause and ,we believe futhermore that everybody knows exactly what it is. It is not the trust nor the tariff, though these public enemies. may contribute somewhat the high prices of food stuffs. But we all know that the unprece dented prices .we have to pay for eggs, butter, flour, corn, coffee, lard, bacon, pork; shoes, clothing and hats do not account for all the the money that we Bpend. The price of provisions does not affect us as much as it did twenty-five years ago. A man can still sup port' a family of three or four on twenty-five dollars a moutftScir gro ceries. The tranble lies elsewhere and,.we all, kqpw jfi, , Our demands, have grown bo great that it takes three dollkre nojw to g<?t alonjg on whafctwo .wonid have provided ten lra te o^f S p^d. For instaKce: a family in !ordinary circumstances in town were formerly content with Johit D. Kexosiqe lamps to furnish light'for all ithafc were in: the house; now they must have electric light. Then they went, to the- stores to do their shopping; now they buy goods by telephone, ..Five .dollars was once considered?* W g -price for spring hat; now the cost ianges- from ten to thirty-five dollars. The Reason livingis sohigh, these days is that poor folks are trying to live like millionaires. The theatre is papronized by . dry goods clerks who take their girls, to the show at $1.00 a seat.. The ,children must have their nickles ajnd dimes every day to see ~the i. pictnres; and so it goes.- Congrera need not bother its head about {thism atter. W e all know Wherathe -trouble lies and we ought not jto try jto fool onrselvs.— Charity and; Children. . Watcjt for. the Comet The Bed- Dragoh o f' the sky. W atch the children for spring coughs and colds.' Careful moth ers kpey Foley’s Honey and Tar in the house. It is the best and saf est prevention and cure for -croup where the need is- urgent and im mediate -releif a ‘ vital necessity.. Contains no opiates or harmful drugs. Kefuse • substitutes, by all druggists. Prices of, Land and W hat it W ill Pro duce—.Homestead Land Cheap. In answer to several inquiries made by old acquaintances, I take this liberty,, jvith the Editors premission, of answering a few questions and giving I brief- description of this section tif the Contentinal State. Colorado is looked upon by a good many peaple of the east as a very uncertain land to make the neces sary bresid and meat. As for bread, the average for/ all this irrigated country ijs about 40 bushels of wheat to the acre, and that without any fertilizer1 or extra preparation. I know of many fields that went 60 bushels.C orn is not raised very ex tensively as it only produces from 35 to 75 bushels per acre and is general ly damaged to some extent by. the corn worms. Now how about the meat? I expect ,there are others asking the same question, but farm ers really ought not to be among that number: I bought a bunch of shotes about July I and turned them in on alfalfa and fed cull cantelopes until October I then finished out with beets and com. The hogs cost $3.50 per: head and sold for $19.00 per head. . - The sooner , vou farmers do some fencing and pasture yoiir hoes on clover arid young sorghum the better. An unusual happening come across the border last night, one of the bovs had left a large sack; o f beet seed in the field, and I had left- all my old coats and jumpers laying around in various unknown places on the farm, and then did fall one great old gully washer. It was the first rain that has fell here in Io thesp many days. Even our most anti quated Jiild rooster came waltzing out as soon % he couljl see his way diesaS^Sgefr^his part of the - corn-he thought was falling on the’ tin roof, and the hens followed suit; April fool you know. ' v A number of your readers want to know the price of land and the,, pro bable ruturns of crops raised. Home stead land 10 cents per acre cash and live on same as often as you can for five years, results uncertain. ;-.Under new ditch not fully developed the land and water rights sell for about $50.00. As soon as a reliable flow' of water comes in the canal the price is about $75.00. Improved land under good ditch with excel!* ant schools, roads, telephone,, free delivery and nearby markets,:i sgch as we enjoy here, is well worth $100 and it produces under .fair cultiva tion to the acre: sugar beets $75; the famous Rocky Ford melons $100 or better; cucumber seed $80, onions up to $300; alfalfa 4 tons; wheat 40 bushels; oats 50 to 100 bushels, be sides it is a great country, for babies and other fine stock, why one of my neighbors told me he had 420 ,all sizes and ages (horses I mean:) For further particulars please ad dress the Governor. . J. J. H oskins La Junta, Colo., April 14,1910. B ^ O T S LETTER TO ^ THE UNION FARMERS. SaysW orkof the Farm ers in Behalf of Needed Legislation is Beginning to Be: Notieeably Effective and Urges T hat T bere Be No Let-Up. President 0. S. Barfett of the Fanners’ Xrnion advises the mem bers of that organization to be on their guard against having their political view point; influenced by personal favors from Congressmen. ‘ ‘Search your, sonls, ’ ’ admonished Mr. Barrett. : He makes these statesments in the following introduction to another buc’x of congressional lefttei s he 1» sending to the member. “ To the Officers and Members of the Farmers’ Union: Herewith I submit for your instruction and and inspection, the second install ment of letters received from Bep- resentativesand Senators, in reply to the letter from myself asking their stand on six issues of vital importance to the Farmers’ Union. You will see that the tone of ttese letters is hardly less favorable and enthusiastic than the tone o f: the letters first published. “ It is, I believe, a tribute to the strength of our organization that Congressmen/ without ‘ regard , to location or party; should hasten ,to express either endorsement of our contentions or sympathy with our policies. “ But I am not forgetting to give gr^at,credit ti the members of the F^rm^rs’ Union themselves. They have wakened marvelously jin. the; months, - " ^ ^ h a tf e te^nquijjiju^letters to theiir Con-1 gressm en'arid judging frpm the promptBess aiid cordiality; of the ToBeApril 30th, in Boohe Township Daviidson County—AU Invited. Do nofc forgot the date as we wish " to make it the greatest day in the history of this section. The grounds are being put in fir,e shape. The arrow head monument, will be pus up this week. Judge Pritchard and Congressman Page will be sure to be on hand and possibly Gov. Kitchin. Saleeby will be on hand with two tents filled with fruits, candy and cream of all kinds. Be sure, to bring a basket or box full of good things to eat. Let us make this a splendid occasion, worthy of this section and worthy of the tiiemory of Boone, who was the most distinguished ; citizen this section ever had, and one of the most fam ous men in the history of the United States. Soltl Republican Convention May 17. The Republican Congressional'con vention of this district is called to meet at WiiJcesboro May 17th. to nominate a candidate for Congress. Congressman Gowlts will be renomi nated witeout opposition. S ta te op Ohio, City pe Toledo, ) „ ‘ ' LTjCAS'CotFNTif- I Frank J . Chene^ makes oath that, he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Coi, doing business in the city of Toledo, county and. Staie aforesaid, ancLthat said firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUN-. D EED D O p i ^ # ^ everv sCase of C^tarrii ~tb <it (jJiDDbt be cured by the use|of_ HSll’s , Ca- tarth Cure ''- FeanK | J. Ch^n*^'.- , Sworn to before ine and subscribed in jjjy presence, this 6th day of De- ceinber, A. D-. 1886.i A.‘ W.|GleASon, (seal) ' Notary PuDhe. Hall’s CatarrhiCnre is taken in-, te*wdJy,,JiricLj,acta| directly on the blopd and mucous 'surfaces of the system, Sendffor testimonials free. THE BIG BOCNE CELEBRATION this in mind, and not to exact of bis Representative or Senator because, perhaps, that Representa tive or Senator has smiled a little in bis direction. “ I urge you again to study this fresh batch of letters. They will show you the inner workings of a .Congressman’s mind, if yon study close enough, and they will show you the strength of the organized farmer, once he determines to ex ert . that (strength uniformly atd without intermission. C. S. BARRETT, Union City, Ga., April 2,1910. * ’P , S.—My dear brother farmer, the aceepted idea is that charity begins at home. Therefore, it you have perfect confidence in your neighbor, i^ydp believie be has not i w j i f i -ii&welf up^.tw,„tighfc. by.yo^ Congressman, what about sending him a little probe down Iuto your ; Congressmen’s letters, they must own conscience. Maybe you’ve have also been approaching them been a little too easy on Senator personally at home. So-and -So or Bepresentative This- , .. x ^ , Und-That, because you like the therefore,! ^ aBd8peeehesorthedocument. Saved From TTie Grave. ‘‘I had about given up hope, af ter nearly four years suffering from a8everelung trouble.” write3 Mrs. M. L. Dix, of Clarksville, Terin. “ Often the pain in my chest would be almost unbearable and I could not do any work, but; Dr. King’s New Discovery has made me feel like a new person. Itsthebestm edicine made for the throat and lungs.” Obstinate coughs, stubborn colds, hay fever, la grippe, asthma, croup, bronchit is and hemorrhages, hoarseness and whooping cough, yield quickljr to this wonderful1 medicine. Try it. 50c and’; f l -. " Trial bottles , free. Guaranteed b j C- Qy Sanfoid. theafttcDtion foday paid, the farm er by ’ Congress is larg^y due _po the activity of individual mem bers of the Farmers’ Union. For Representatives and Senators would not have regarded my inquiring letters \rith such prompt courtesy had they not known the strength and alertness of their farmer con- Btitutents. ‘>In this connection I am asking that you sit up with that mghbor of yours w.ho may suddenly be tol erant "Df aa iudifferent Congress- manr because the latter may, as Sudcienlyj have done him some little favor. “ Caution that neighbor not to le t'th e personal element interfer with his clear jungment. His Con gressman may have sent him a few free"ff€&ds, or secured a littlejack- Ieg job for his forty-second cousin. But that should not stand between his Congressman and the tribunal ojf the ballot box, if the Congress man has not made plain his posi tion on'fanners’ issues by his ac tion and vote in Congress. .. “ The test of friendship to the farmer is not some little trival ap pointment or patronage secured by the; Congressman, but legislation reforms secured for the larmer-at large... ^ ‘‘Urge your neighbor to bear he sends you, or because he has promised to get your boy a job a a . page in the House, or your nephew a job to lick stamps in a depart ment at Washington. You can’s criticise your neighbor if you’re guilty yourself. Maybe you are as blameless as the driven snow in fcteis direction. But to keep the record straight, search your own soal a little. The man who reali- zes hfa’ ow n. weak points and cor rects titem CiWi, with good grace, speak of those of his neighbors.” . The SouoS Sleep of Good Health. The restorStive power of sound sleep can not -he oyer estimatad and any a i l m e n t r lhat prevents it is a menace;to health.-' J* Ij- Souther E au Claiir, W is., BaJS “ For long time I have been*-, unable to sleep soundly nights, because of patns across my back an 4 Soreness of my kidneys. My appc titfi ff*1’1* very poor;and my.generate w dition was mnch. run down. I ha ve been taking Foley’s Kidney Pills but a short time and now I sleep as twnnd asTock. I ^at and enjoy my, meals and my general condition^ is greatly improved. I can honestly recom mend Foley?8 Kidney Pills as I know they^have cured me.” Sold by all druggists. What's the Difference? A savage wears a ring in his nose and^thinkKit style; wh^e-the on, his fingers ’and • gaubf^brejjsl pins on his jrteck-tie and f&inks he is In style. Wherein does he show apy advancement over the savage ? —Fairbrother’s Everything. There is no congh medicine, so popular as Foler;s Honey and Tar. It never fails to cure qoughs* Cold?,, croup and bronchitis. Sold by a^l druggists. r FPR THE BEST VALUES IN Mock-Bagby-Stockton Co. - ‘‘Same Price to AIL” 418 Trade Streel WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. f, ''ii I4' -IU I r -1 i U,; I if \ 3. j. jif Si THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. OFFICE— Second Story Angel Building, 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 SOc Six Months, in Advance..........................25c WEDNESDAY, April 27,1910. OUR M ono. ‘‘ 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 eare we For hissing and Tor scorn, While some faint gleanings we can see ■ • Of freedom’s coming morn? Let liars fear, let cowards shrink, Let tiaitors turn away; Whatever wehave dared to think That dared we also say.” Ifpromises made riches we would be a walking millionaire. If yon don’t pay your poll tax in the next three days you will not be allowed to vote this fall. If weather like we have been having continues, our hopes for a bumper blackberry crop will grow less. A goodly number of farmers were in town Saturday and all seemed in good spirits over the prospects for a good crop year. We added about twenty new subscriptions to our growing list last week, atuf it wsisn’t a good week (or subscribers either. The better class of people in Davie take The Record and read it also. Next, Saturday is the last day of this month aud if you have not paid your poll tax by that time you cannot vote in the noxt elec tion, and besides an extra cost will be added after this m onth.: Co.mineuc^pieuL. exei'cises at Fork Church Academy will take place on Thursday, May 5th. The Jr O. U. A. M. will also present the school with a fl'g on that day The pubIic should atteud in lar^e numbers. We call attention to an article on another page, by A Countryman with refeience to lights on the town, or county, dock. While we have never mentioned this be fore, we have always thought that the lights were needed, and ought to have been put up and should yet be placed on the clock. widows, peach baskets and all the I new styles in head-dress. The. men are good fellows, and don’t mind buying'their better halves such fine ry, which speaks well-both for- the men and for the, town. There are two blacksmith shops. in; Advance, not counting our friend Bailey’s cotton gin, which is located hear the depot. Several .new buildings have gone up since our last visit to that hustling town. Wechme near .for getting to mention that Bailey & Bailey also operate a saw mill and some of the biggest and best farms in the county. These gentlemen are hustlers. We enjoyed our trip very much and was sorry we could not remain longer. We received a number of new subscriptions and renewals for The Record, besides a lot of orders for stationary. We shall visit that hustling little town again in the near future. Did we say that Advance had any churches? If not let us add that they have, and apoligize for not mentioning them first of all. Reedy Creek News. Pay your poll tax before the 1st day or May, if you don’t you can not vote. You voted for the tax, now take your medicine. Mrs. W . T. Totten, of Yadkin College, is visiting relatives at Capron, Ya. She is accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Z I. Walser. Mr. J. R. Nifong died April 18, leaving two sons and two daugh ters, Messrs Eli and Amanuel Ni- fong and Miss Mary Nifong and Mrs. Joe Pickier. The frost killed a lot of garden stuff last Friday morning on Eeedy Creek. Mrs. H iK i was going on about her beaus and. I told her .she had better be studying about here after, she sa.id she was studying about next summer. Ex Sheriff W. A. Bailey has the rheumatism again and is confined to his room part of the time we are sorry to note. G us. James and Frank Crotts are fixing to spend some of their hard labor about a line between their farms. There is at present 4QQ. harrjels of whiskey-(stored in Salisbury ware houses. ;309 belongs to. - the Salis bury Distilling Company, 68 to D. L. Arey and 53 to the Moun tain tiity Distilling Co. Jackson Mjge has bought Cid A dersPlace and will move there this fall. M igesolda part of his to John Hege. ' ' ... News is sliin this week. .; Hi K i . — Old Kappa. j Mrs. Mary Henly afli,d daughter, j Miss Frankie, spent Snnday at the home of Mr. Scott Smoot. We are sorry to know that Mr. Smoot doss not seem, to be getting any better. Mrs Sam Smoot is sick with Ia- grippe this week. MissesBessieand Gertha .Cart- ner, Mary Addie Byerly. and Ber tha Wilson visited Miss Edna W alkerlastw eek Little Miss Ester Campbell visi ted little Mamie Lee and Prentice Campbell Saturday. ' Mr. Frank Saflej and family vis- dten Mr. and Mrs. A rthur Safriet Sunday. Mr. W’esley Cartner and wife visited relatives near Kappa, re cently. Master Willie McDaniel spent Saturday with J. J. Starrette. Miss Minnie McDaniel visited her parents recently. Mrs. Sallie W alker and daugh ter Ella, spent Saturday at J. B. Foster’s. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McDaniel and daughter visited at Mr. Harvey Byerly’s Sunday. Mr. David McDaniel and family of Cooleeniea, visited relatives at this place recently. T Miss Maud Campbell is spend ing some time with her In other and family, A. F. Campbell. A good many people in our com munity are preparing ,to go to the Boone celebration Saturday. Mr. Jim Smith spent Sunday at J. A. Lapish’s. . Masters H enry-and Robert Mc Daniel visited relatives in Coole einee recently. Mrs. W. L. H arper and children visited Mrs, Maggie Cartner re cently. Mr. David Campbell and little nephew, Chester Campbell, spent, Friday night with Mr. John Cam pbell at Mocksville. We think if people don't take more interest ih Sunday schools than what thev -do and go to church insteae of making Sunday a ‘‘visitiug day,’’ or sit at borne in the Corner or, lye around in the shade, that they will.be as bad as heatherns if not worse, ,for they can go to church if they would do itr There is a time coming when they will wish they had liv ed a better life and done toward helping to build up Christ’s K ing dom than what a lot of our peo ple are doing- EIjCNU.PAJ. The Weather Elsewhere. —( A severe freeze, followed by snow hit Chicago Friday, and extended as far south as Alabama., Atlanta was covered with a half inch of snow Monday. About fifty million dollars damage to the crops. Up to Tues day morning the crops in North Car olina are safe, although the mercury dropped to 38 last night, but cloudi ness and a brisk wind prevented - a heavy frost. As we go to press, the indications seem favorable for ice or snow, but we trust that it will turn off warmer. Facts About Medicine Business. HTueFourth Estate’’ has been warning publishers about the risk in allowing credit to new medicine concerns. It is said . that there have beon only one or, two of the thousands of hew propriety medi cine houses that have : made, any oonsiderable money that have start ed the past t verity years and , only a very few more that have met with even moderate success. It it the ger eral impression that the business is immensely profitable while the facts are that there is a larger per cent of failures ,than in any other lin e.. The new concerns usually start with lots of confidence in the merit of their goods and ad vertise but soon exnaust their cap ital leaving the dealers who have stookeU their medicines with un saleable goods on tbeir shelves. It is the experience of many pub lishers that have accepted this new business th at they have been compellpd to charge off their bills to profit and loss. There are many old and reliable medicine houses that continue to do a good or increasing business from year to year bnt the new ones are fiudiug U more and more diffi cult to become established.— Ex. I Trip to Advance. It was pleasant to spend a few hours with the good people of Ad vance Friday afternoon. A more clever, progressive people are not to bef ound anywhere. Advance is a hustling little town of several hun dred inhabitants, som,e ugly and some pretty, but all genial and kind. We called upon the business men of thh town and found them doing a good business, with prospects bright for the future". There are eleven stores in Advance, of which R. B. Bailey & Co,’ own the largest with Thompson and Wood & Mock close1 follows. Advance has a good school building and good teachers, one of the best - things a .town can have. Our friend'G. H. G. Shutt has a svthe factory, where he. makes the best home-made grain cradles that is sold on the market today. He al ways talks prosperity and looks -on the bright side of life. His brother, J. E. B. Shutt, runs an undertaking establishment and a repair shop and is kept very busy all the time. Other people’s loss is his gain. They must die that he may live. He has an ad in our paper—read it and call on him when in need of anything in his Upe...,Advance has a first class flour mill owned J'by Bailev & Bailey, where the staff of life is ground out and distributed to both small and great, at a small cost. No clever men "are to be found in Davie than these gentlemen; ' and--their flour sells. Otfjits merits. We must men tion the stores of Messrs. Jones, Myers, Foster, Smithdeal, Orrell and Crews, all of which seem to . be do ing a good business. Advance is blessed with two very neat little millinerv shops, where the farmer . can spend his hard dollars,for merry Chestnut Grove Items. ■ We are having some cold weather along now. Hope the fruit wont get killed for we want some pie this summer. Mr. Chas.. Eaton spent Wednesday with Iiis sister, Mrs. Thos. Blachwelder, Mr. W. C. Jones made a business trip to Mocksville Wednesday. Miss Cloyce Hunter is visiting at Mr. A. Lowerys this week. " A Sunday- school has been organized at Chestnut Grove, with Mr. C. H. Hunter as Superintendent. The school was out at Chesnut Grove Wednesday.' MrrEaton has made us a good teacher. Hope he will " teach next winter. H e/has-taught six winters in succession for us. Mr. B R. Steelman was among those who attended court at Statesville the past Week. " As news is scarce I will ring off. with success to The Record and its readers. "' F u c h s i a . Negro Gets Long Term. Lexington, April 20. — Henry Moore, the inorganton negro who shot aud killed Henry Hawkins, colored, in a dispute over a quarter while gambling, was sentenced to 15 years in the penitentiary today by Judge Jones. Washington Martin,: colored, who killed Jim MJler.. also colored, at Denton, was given IS y e a rs............... Last Warnings . ■■■■•■ ! ,Those Whftbave not. paid their poll tax had better Ilo so7 before Satur day night, or their chance for voting this fall will be forever gone. Don’t put this matter off; but pay* today. A Special Message to Mothers. .We want evety mother to try Vick’s Croup & Pueuraonia 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. Al! druggists. This contractor got results. Some years ago a contractor build ing a railroad in a warm climate was -troubled a great deal by sickness among the laborers. He turned his'attention at once to ; their food, and found that they were - getting: full rations of meat and were drinking water frqm astream nearby.;; j. He- issued orders to cut down the; amount of meat and to increase greatly the quantity of Quaker Oats fed to the : men. He also , boiled Quaker Oats and mixed the thin oatmeal water with their drinking water. Almostinstantty all signs of stomach disorders passed andhis men showeda decidedimprove- 'ment in strength and spirits. This con tractor, had experience that taught him the 'great value of good oatmeal. - 53 'Packed in regular size packages, and in hermetically sealed tins for hot climates. A Big All Day Sale Saturday April 30th. We will not try to mention all the goods and prices that we have in store for you* First on docket cut prices on everything. •* Shoes $3.'5.0 Wachovia. Shoes - $2.98 3.50 Westover Oxfords - 2/79 2.48 Modle Battle Axe Oxfords ; , ;- - 1:75 2.25 ModIe Bqttle Axe Oxfords - - 1.69 1.50 Yictora Oxfords - 1.19 1.25 Victora Oxfords - 85 & 98c Ladles $1.25 Button Shoes for - - 25c a pair Miscellaneous Apron Gingham - - 4 l-2c yd All 5c Snuff at - - ; Best Green Coffee that can be had - - 10 l-2c Ib 18 lbs GranulatedSugarfor $1:00 MuleandHorse Shoes 3 l-2c Ib Horn-Johnson 'and Cq.’s j. Flour - - - $3.09 50c HoteLGoblets 24c set, , that kind that you-can dpve a nail with. i i , - -s ' -l . MensGoods Mens and boys 50c Over alls ■ - ■ -■ - , 29c Mens and boys 25c Sup- penders - ' 13 & 15c Domestic, come and seethe price Mens 50 Dress Shirts 25 & 35c Linens 25c Red and white Linen' . TableCloth - - 19c 19c Percal in all colors - 8c. yd 50c Mohair in all shades 39c yd 25c Old Rose Dress Goods in all shades - 19cyd IOc Bleaching - :. 7 i-2c yd WeWillPay 12 l-2c a pound for old Hens. • 18 and 25c a pound for young chickens not over I 1-2 lbs. Ifc a dozen-fijr eggl Come one, come all to the Big Sale. 7It will be one day only. HARRIS & FREEMAN. Dq You Feel This Wav? Do you feel all tired out? Do you somw * * think you just can’t work away at your „ ?es sion or trade any longer ? Do you have a poor tite, and lay awake at nights, unable to sleep? 8*e‘ your nerves ail gone, and your stomach too ? *’ bition to forge ahead in the world left you ? If so might as well put a stop to your misery. You can d /. you will. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discover ‘-I make you a different individual. It will set your I a r v l£ to work. /Ifw ill set things right in your stomach IS your appetite -will come back. It will purify y0Ur blood 1 If there is any tendency in your family toward consumption it will keep that dread destroyer away. Even after-on sumption* has almost gained a foothold in the form of lingering cough, bronchitis, or bleeding at the lungs, it will bring about I cure in 9$ per cent, of all cases. It is a remedy prepared by Dr. R. V. Pierc- of Buffalo, N. Y., whose advice is given free to all Who wish to write him. p;’ great success has come from his Wide experience and varied practice. Don’t be wheedled by a penny-grabbing dealer into taking inferior substi- tutes for Dr.- Pierce’s'medicines, recommended to be “ just as good.” Dr Pierce’s medieines are of known composition - Theireveryingredientprinted on their wrappers* Made from roots- without alcohol* Contain no habit* forming drugs. World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. The Davie Record, The Toledo Blade and The Yellow Jacket all three papers one year for only one dollar. t . v- * 4 5 4 * ■ £ ■ 4* 4* 4* 4» 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* % 4* 4* 4* 4* 4? *■ 4* 4* 4* 4* FOR BREAKFAST You cannot find a better place to get some thing that will please your appetite. Knowing from experience it is hard to suit your taste in the early spring, I haveIaid inagood line of “Spring Appetizers,” such as Armour’s line of Bacon, Star Hams, Dried Beef Hams, Kellog’s Toasted Corn Flakes, Post Toasties, the fam ous Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuits, Quaker Oats, Karo—the corn Syrup with cane flavor, Hecker’s Buckwheat Flour to go with it. . There are many other articles too numerous to mention, but “call-and see ” Hunt’s Cash Grocery, “Quality Goods.” 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ACnn O p e r a t e oup m m . . sjO W T £ 0 TtlE ITMK MAAnorOUAUTY FOB MOSkTRAK HALF A CtlttUOY I In Finish They are the Finest. In Construction They are the best. WEEDERS. No I. Weighs 124 lbs., full 8 ft. long; two piece dou bled steel tooth bars and special patented runners for transporting, weeder and also for adjusting the teeth to any depth ~ . in working. The Best to be had for the idoney $10.00. No. 2. Not quite as heavy as No. I; 8 ft. long; without runners, $8.50. FfA R R flW Q tooth; two sections, which can beIli^SAIVLF VV w. worked together or independent 0« each other; 1-2 inch teeth; two levers for adjusting depth, and with steel frame all round. Usually $12.50, but we sell them at $11.00. COTTON PUNTERS. Dow Law. Prices $3 and $3.50. CORN PLANTERS. SftTKfBSfctfS PERIOR PLANTER. Complete with fertilizer attachment- We also sell the Cole Planter which is certainly enjoying the best reputation of any in the county. Complete for planting Corn, Cotton, Peas, Sorghumand also for putting in ferU»* *er. Price, $17.50. J1ABGEST ClRCULATl ever published ARRIVALofPA g o in g N o . 26 Lv. Moc No. 28 " Lv. Moc GOING No. 27 No. 25 Lv. Moc Lv. Moc LOCAL AND P Gotton is 14S ce pure harness oi James Smith sp ton. I Conrt convenes Monday. May 2nd MissSallie Han in Winston last w Toasted Com Fl Sold at Hunt’s G A. T. Grant, Jr Jn Winston on bu Mrs. M. D, Bro id Winston with r Mrs. R- P - An nesday in Winsto James MeGuire trip to Winston F C. C. Cherry m to Statesville last Office Stationa her Printery. Wi Work on the ne on Depot street is Yes! you can ge at Hunt’s Cash G The Cooleeme came off last Thu Frank Henkle, in town Thursda business. Charles Leanoi G. L. Craven s Winston. Remember th< Oliver plows am Rollins. There was a he morning, but not done. Miss Maud Eng spending a few di friends. ' Mrs. J. F. Kirl over Friday to with friends.. Prof. R, D. Jei ness trip to Wins Saturday. W. H. Parnell, one day in town I parents. Miss Annetta spent the week-i in this city. Commencemei tations, ete. Ba ton-Salem, N. C J. T. W yatt ai hundreds of reli eoration, A pril; Washington S pleases everyboc Cash Grocery. A. M. Stroud pora, of County -Thursday shopp E1 H. Morris I some wheat tha Beat that if you Miss Ivey Nai' from an extends in Davidson cou M. S. Summei us a pleasant eai newed his subsc POR SA L E - Wagori and Har condition. W. , L B. Whitley Jntown Tuesda; from a busidess A- D. Rjchie, Thursday on bui ^ le Record evei The thirteen scWd a year wasonqofthel Geo.'N. V/ilso B‘ W. yVflson I S i***' T We are glaii with‘/Hodge/ ’ ’ C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Mr. and. Mrs r . 3‘ Gariotine Lj«e, Wenbffl to phoPPing. SSSSSI y°u Sometin^s hver P; r afr- to sleep p Pf" h t0° ? Has « on? If m‘ You can H0> y»» ,1 Tt- no it ifit Discovery win e£ your * or stomach H y y o u rb C d* ap oonsUmption, f - tv - is ,-I write him. n-' ractice. 8 inferior substi. as good.” "gradient Printed IZ mK aI babit' zdo Blade 2e papers " I r * * * * * * * * * * * * * * >t some- knowing taste in line of line of Kellog’s be fam- Quaker flavor, t. . imerous * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 4*444*4*4^ ry, O had for av e a both the a n d t h e is Co. the DAVE RECORD. ANY PAPERLARGEST CIRCULATION OF ever PUBUSHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. ARRIVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH. 10:18 a. in. 1:18 p. to. GOING SOUTH. Lv. Mocksville 3:34 p5 m. Lv. Mocksville 6:13 p. m. No. 26 No. 28 Lv. Mocksville Lv. Mocksville No. 27 No. 25 local and personal news . Cotton is 14S cents, i pare harness oil at Holton Bros. I James Smith spent Friday in Wins- 1 ton. I court convenes in Yadkinville on Monday. May 2nd. MissSallie Hanes visited relatives Sn Winston last week. Toasted Corn Flakesfor breakfast. Sold at Hunt’s Gash Grocery. A. T. Grant, Jr., spent Thursday in Winston on business. Mrs. M. D. Brown spent Thursday id Winston with relatives. Mrs. R. P. Anderson spent Wed nesday in Winston shnpping. James McGuire made a business trip to Winston Friday. C. C. Cherry made a business trip to Statesville last week. Office Stationary-The Best—Bar ber Printery, Winston-Salem, N. C. Work on the new Weant building on Depot street is progressing nicely. Yes! you can get full cream cheese at Hunt’s Cash Grocery for 25c. lb. The Cooleemee commencement came off last Thursday and Friday. Frank Henkle, of Lexington, was in town Thursday and Friday on business. " ' Charles Leanord, Jim Ellis and G. L. Craven spent Thursday in Winston. I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000(30 OOOOOO OOOi 5 AREYOU A SUBSCRIBER TO 1 § The a I Union Republican : Winston-Salem, N-C? | If you are not, become oneTO-DAY J I and get news from the oldest and larfl- ; ! est Republican weeklyin North Caro- 3 copies and blanks sent upon request.1 YAddress THE UNION REPUBLICAN.! J 90—E. Winston-Salem, N. C. ! 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 cut prices on supplies. R. H. Remember the Oliver plows and Rollins. There was a heavy frost Monday morning, but not much damage was done. .. ... Ihss Maud England, of Lenoir, is ; a few days in this city with Mrs. J. F. Kirk, of Mt. Airy came over Friday to spend a few days with friends. Prof. R. D. Jenkins made a busi-: ness trip to Winston and Greensboro Saturday. W. H. Parnell, of Raleigh, spent one day in town last week with his parents. Miss Annetta Miller, of Mt. Ulla. spent the week-end with her mother in this city. Commencement Programs, Invi tations, etc. Barber Printery, Wins ton-Salem, N. C. J. T. Wyatt and others will have hundreds of relics at the Boone Cel- eoration, April 30th. Washington Steam Bakery’s bread pleases everybody. Sold at Hunt’s Cash Crocery. A. M. Stroud and daughter, Pora, of County Line, were in town Thursday shopping. E. H. Morris tells us that he has some wheat that headed April 20th, Beat that if you can. Miss Ivey Nail returned Saturday from an extended visit to relatives In Davidson county. M. S. Summers, of Route 3, gave ns a pleasant call last week ,and newed his subscription. FOR SALE—A two-horse Nissen Wagon and Harness, both in good condition. W. F. VanEaton. t I. B. Whitley, of: Cleveland, was >n town Tuesday on his way home »om a busidess trip to Durham' Tk^ °f Wyo, was in.town ursday on business, and will >read the Record every week hereafter. The thirteenth man gets -: The "scQrd a year free. J. L. Smoot ! one of the lucks' opes-last week Geo. N. Wilsoi^’frepresentingv t^e '1_ *■ IJaper Co., of|fiic|i-W. Wilsdn Brida’ ’n/^wn Thursdaiy and j ^ hre glan to learn that IJProf. Viifhf whohas been very ill > Pneumonia* is! able to be1 out Prof. W. F. Merrill, of Fork Church, was in town Saturday. J. A. Naylor, of Winston, spent Sunday with his father near Cana. Prof. Bruce Craven,, will deliver the address at the commencement of the Lexington graded schools May 13th. Miss Eliza Douthit, of Clemmons, visited in this city last week, the guest of her sister, , Mrs. E. H. Morris. Pritchard and Page will speak at the Boone C elebration. Fine old - time music. A great crowd will' be present. -j. M. Stroud, of County Line, the man who makes the good flour, was in town Thursday and gave us a substantial call. • . Among those receiving, diplomas at the North Carolina ,Medical. Col lege last week,'was Samuel A. Hard ing, of Farmington. Rev. and Mrs. P. E. Parker re turned Saturday from High Point, where they went to attend the fun eral of a relative. Misses Lila and Mabel Kurfees, of Cooleemee Junction,, spent Saturday and Sunday in this city, , the guest of Mts. C. F. Stroud. Thehousehpld and kitchin furrii ture of Mrs. Mollie Stewart, of R. 3, will be sold at public auction on Saturday, April 30th. Memorial services will be held at Rose Cemetary on Sunday, May 1st, by the Junior Order ,;,of this- city. The public is cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safriet, of County Line, were in town Thumday shopping, and Mn Safriet gave us his subscription for The Record. J. F. Reavis, of Harmony R. I, was a caller here Saturday, and said that Pink Beck’s harrow had been hung or had comitted, suicide, that it was hanging up in a tree. .. Oliver Plows, No.-19 at $9.98, was $11.50; No. 13; at $8.98,- was $10.50; No. 10 at $6.98; one-horse $4:48. These prices are good . until May first. R. H. Rollins. To see Boone’s . Cave or Devil’s Den and the Arrow Head Monument given by Rowan will be worth the trip to the Boone Celebration on April 30 th. v Miss Bertha LinvelIy 'who holds a position in Winston, and her friend, MissHampton, spent Saturday and Sunday in this city, the guest of Miss LmveU’s parents. .. FARM FOR SALE.—96 acres of choice land will be. sold to the first caller for the sum of $1200. Terms can be had if desired. R1 H, Rollins, Mocksville, N. C. . The subject at the Mocksville MethodiSt CHureh on Sunday, May first will be: M orning-i iLight Bear ers and Their Responsibility.” At night—iiDo People Ever Come Back from the UnseOn World?” "Be sure to go to the Daniel Boone Celebration in Boope township, Dav idson county, April 30th-v Many things of interest to entertain you Takesomething to eat“. Five miles east of Gooleemee and nine miles from Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Broom wishes1 to thank the good people of Mocksville and surrounding country for their kindness to them during their trouble and sickness, and hope ' th'at God’s may rest Pnall- We also remember our friends at New York and Charlotte. ; * Mr. R. B. Sanford and Miss Ade? Iaide Caither will be united in -nrar- riag this, afternoon at 4:30 o’clock a t the home of the bride-, Rev. E. P, Bradley performing the ceremony Theljohtracting parties are two of- 'this fife’s most popular youri£ peo-? pie. aha their many friends will wish tor them a long. happy: journey life. Jh-. and Mrs. Frank. Stroud and Lin ‘ rJ0Bne Stroud, of County Bhopp1-^er* r,a town one ^ny Inat week R. Z5 Liimey. The passing of Hon. R. Z. Linney marks the removal of a noted many a brainy man and a unique character, one of the last of his kind. Mr. Lin- ney was one of a class of lawyers distinguished in this section of the State in the last generation. He ranked as a lawyer along with Geo. N- Folkffi. F5 Armfield1 D. M. Fur- ches, J. M. McCorklef of Salisbury, Clement, of Davie, and other noted lawyers of the piedmont ' section. While not a college-bred man he read much aiid quoted much and aptly from ancient history and the ancient classics. ; He was a man,of brilliaftt intellect, a ready speaker and a foe to be feared before the jury or on the hustings, He was a speaker' of force and while hot a great orator was one who always attracted attention when ever and wherever he talked. His personal appearanch, his manner of speech and his unique expressions, marked him in any public assem- hlege, and while he was, in Congress his !public utterances attracted na tional attention. -He was good-hu mored and his brilliant flushes of wit and humor readily caught a crowd. He was indeed a man of rare accom plishments; one of a type not uncom mon in the South in the last genera tion;'but a type that has about dis appeared, Judge Bennet, of Wades- boro-y being about the last.—States ville Landmark. The Tom Thunib Wedding. The Tom Thumb Wedding, which waspresentedl by the Light Bearers of the Methodist ChurcHiri the hand some new county Court HoUse Satur day eyeiimg, was greeted by a very enthusiastic ordinence numbering about four hundred, a nunjber of those present being from out of town. The proceeds amounted to nearly $100. All the numbers on the program were good and the children acted their phrts well, which speaks highly f or the manage ment. The first number on the pro gram was ,iiThe Wedding,” which brought forth much applause. The little folks taking part in this num ber covered themselves with glory. The bride was indeed a creation of Iovileness which :our poor pen can ibytffeebly portray. The ribbon hearersy -bridesmaids, flower girls, ushers, ministers: best man and last but not leiist,', the groom himself, presented a sight well worth the price of admission. The musical , numbers on the program, rendered by,Z-N. vAnderson,;G: A. Sheek and E. -C; Sahford, accompanied by MisSes Marie Allison and Alice Lee, pianists, very- good. - The Three Quakeresses, Misses Martha Clemcnt5 RpseJMeroney and Mary Parnell, in their quaint costumes, presented a striking appearance. The. May Pole Drill, always a thing of beauty, was especially good, and the young ladies taking part in .this number did them selves c re d it.._ The violin solo by Miss. Ajrowwood was greatly enjoy ed, and .fhe applause that was given hbr was proof that the rendition of Miserere” had met the approval of all present.- The Vote of Thanks read by Miss Frankie Wilson was very laughable, and put some of our our old bachelors and widowers to thinking along matrimonial lines, and it is hoped that much good will -Bifr accomplished:as a result. The little House .Maid drill was good and deserves special TOention. For lack of space, we cannot mention all the numbers on the program., but suffice it to say that they were all good, from first Jto last, and those who were not present missecLa treat. Mark Twain Dead. Reading, Conn.; April 21.—Samuel Langhom Clemens, (Mark Twain), died painlessly at 6:30 o’clock tonight of angina pectoris. He lapsed into coma at 3 o’clock this afternoon and never recovered consciousness. It was the end of a man outworn by grief and acute agony of body. Reynolds Succeeds Brown. Washington, April 20.—Represen tative Cowles sprang a surprise to day. when the nomination of. HeUry Reynolds of Wilkesboro for collector to succeed Qeorge H. Brown of Stotesville was sent to the Senate. N oonein the Tar Heel delegation expected the change. Reynolds is a popular young fellow, a graduate of the State University, a practical lawyer and editor The Wilkes Patriot. In 1904 he was presidential elector in the eighth. He will take charge of the Statesville office at the expi ration* of Mr. Brown’s term, about June I. $J.E.B. SHUTT % ~ ADVANCE. N. C. > Dealer in A g COFFINS AND CASKETS. £ General Wood-works and Re- <' pairing. AU repairing done on short notice.. Good service in Funeral direction Guaranteed. Phone in. my house. W E W ANT AN - ENER GETIC MAN to represent us In the capa city of agent at MocksviUet N. C. We have one of the best equipped plants in the country and do only a very high grade of ‘ work. Write at once for our very liberal terms to agents. STATESVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY Statesville, N. C. m m m m m m m THE Farmers Friend S. C. Rhode Island Reds, the winter egg machines. Eggs for hatching from a 242 egg laying strdin at $1.25 per 15 eggs. Address ' - ' J. MORGAN IIAWN, H ic k o ry , N. C. ’(Cap” Stewart, a well known -Davie county farmer, had the index, finger of his left hand amputated at Salisbury a few days agp as the re sult of a slight cut from his pocket knife the week after Ghristmas. When inflamatron set,in Mr. Stewart began treating the ’finger himself but the injury did not yield to his treatment andblood poision-set in.— Union Republican, NORTH CAROLINA, > DAVIE COUNTY. To-The Entry Taker- of Davie County, N.C.: : Mrs. T; M. George, a resident. of Elkin, Surry County, N. C., makes, entry to the following described trac or parcel of land to Wit: Lying - and being in Clarksville Township and - on both sides of Public road leading from Mocksville. to Elkin, and bounded by the lands of Dr. J. M. Cain, Mfs. R. G. Mason,: Mrs. J. P. HarkeV or R. L. Harkey, Mrs. T. G. Tatum, of Patrick county, Va:, Dr. S. W. Little and the lands of Mrs. T. M. George. : This 2nd day of April 1910. Mrs. T. M G eorge , J. F; Moore , E ntry Taker. State of N orth Carolina , ,: ' D av Ie County . ison, I r. C. r, Y In the Super- ( ior Court Be- i fore A. T. Grant, Clerk. NOTICE OF SALE. W. G. Richardson, Administrator T. Arbf 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 will sell pub licly to the highest bidder at the -eourt house door in Davie county, N. - C., on Monday the 2nd day of May, 1910, at 12 o’clock MTJ the following tract of.land, to- wft: Beghming at a stone, James Rich ardson’s comer; thence E, 2 1-2 degs. S. 20,20 chs. to a black gum; thence- S. 8.10 chs. to a stone; thence E. 10.65'chs. to a stone; thence 3.50 chs. to a. stone; theince Er with W. N. Richardson's line 8.54 chs. to a sourwood, thence S. 6 degs. W, .19,95 chs. to a stone, Mary: Richardson’s corner; thence W. 12.50 ,chs. to a stone; thence N.- 81 degs.. W. ,26.84 chs. to a stone in Smith’s line; thence N. with Smith’s Iinb 19.58 chs. to the beginning, containing 76 3-4 acres more or less, and adjoining the lands of James Richardson and others. Terms of Sale: Onehundreddoilarscash 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 in full. This the 21st day of March, 1910. A. T; G rant, Jr., Commissioner. m & m etiiG 4U P < M Most any store can sell you a pair of shoes, but after two or three weeks wear they are an ungainly sight not to say anything about the dis- comforture they have caused you. To obtain a shoe that fits, retains its shape and embodies style for any occasion, it is well for you to designate emphatically the AMERICAN LADY. ^ „ In the making of this slioe nothing but the most skilled labor enter their construction1-workmen who are crafts men in their trade. Consequently they are made on lines that naturally and gracefully conform to the shape of the foot; resulting in perfect satisfaction to the wearer. Try a pair and find out for yourself. Price $2.50, $3.00 & 3.50. AMERICAN LADY shoes can be had in this Quality IvIurchandise W E HAVE OUR SPRING LINE GOODS IN. IJw V V [v Dress Goods, Percales, White Goods. -40 inch Lawn 10c. Butcher’s Linen, Dnss Linens, Lineise the popular goods for this season. Laces, embroideries, wool bsti3te, novelty braids for trimmings. Gala- tier cloth,' stripes and tans. All 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: J; -10c. Outings, all shades; now. 8 cents,'for cash only. 25c. Voil to go at 10 cents, for cash only. 25c. Ladies pants, IS cents, for cash only. ’ ' . 50c. Men’s Dress Shirts, 39 cents for casli only. .' 1.00 yard Blue and Tan cloth, 54 inches, 75c. for cash only.• 1.25 Lawn skirts, 90 cents for cash only. . I 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. . . Come 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. if EUMONIA SABTI The, Greatest Medical Discovery: Since Vaccination, Absolute cure for Croup, Pneumonia, and Colds of all kinds. .Otuick relief for Burns, Bruises, Stings, and all Inflammation. A box? in your house is as good as a doctor. Orte box will convince vou of its value. 25c, 50c and $1.00 at your drug %toreor by mail. Vick’s Family Remedies Co., Greensboro. N. C/ PIANOS And ORGANS. I ■ . * ■■■■ I -;-— - _ ' '. "J _ = » - Write for Beautiful illustrated Cat- % J alogue of HARVARD PIANOS j and price list. Cash or easy pay- £ ment plan if desired. J DAYTON PIANOS. £ The Dayton Fiano for $250. The best £ $250 Piano in the world. THE EVERETT PIANO - ' ’ -i'J * ”... ':J.. , .. [■' V'* -V A- -.J;; ; • • J The Artists’ Ideal. Grands and Uprights. B. P. JARRETT, LARGEST DEALER IN THE STATE. 207 S. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. I m t#1 fJ I 1-' I > .I ' I!'iI I ■' 'I'* r S J-J': I % ! I 1 Il I ■ i !(»|Li * I f >f| i r -'ll P rl V l /I j5V . v ' W <r. , - 1 ^ GNmtnfman Sees Needs. Editor Record: — I rode into your town one. night last week, arid having read of the new court bouse and the town clock, and of the modern way in which the court house was equipped with water and electric lights, my: first thought was to look for the dock, as wanted to know the tinie. But to my astonishment I found if there was a clock they had failed to equip it with lights. It seems to me that the Com missioners should yet get together and have the lights put up. Per haps they had never thought of it, but that would add so much to the use-value of the clock, for if we ever do need a clock, night is the time, for in the day time its not hard to guess close to the time by the sun. And besides, it would add so much to the looks of Davie’s capital town, which we all should be proud of and take a great in terest in. The lights sufficient for the purpose would not cost much. A small globe on either side would light the face of the clock splendid. Hoping that it was an oversight on the part of the Commissioners, and that the much-needed lights will be put up soon, I beg to remain A C o u n tey m a s. The Demon of The Air is th e germ of LaGrippe, that, breathed in, brings suffering to thousands. Its after effects are weakness, nervousness, lack of ap petite, energy and ambition, with disordered liver and kidneys. The greatest need then is Electric Bit ters, the splendid tonic, blood pu rifier and regulator of Stomach, Jjiver and Kidneys. Thousands have proved that they wonderfully S trengthen the nerves,: build tip the system and aestore ligaith and good spirits al'ter.an attack of Grip. If.suffering, ipy>-them. Onlj 50c. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed bv 0 . 0. Sanford. . The Country Town. B e whojhas never called a count ry town hip home has missed much. He who had his first look' upon the Wbrld from some, little village which at the dawn of consciousness spelled. »11 the world toiiinrand held in its bounds all the people, will always lack something in his sense of the proper ^a^'ustme^t" to creation. It ia in them that the truest friendship, are formed, the closest studies of' hum^n nature provided.: the most lasting hold given on the eternal truths. Only as a little child can thie kingdom be entered, and that is as true of the kingdom of earth as of that one which it was first said. Go closer into the records of these boys off the farms and yon will Bud that it was from -the country towns, rather than the farms, they came, that it was SQme country village that inspired the dreams, fired the hopes and prepared for that flight to broader fields. And they go back laden with gifts, not to the farms, but to the country towns to which they feel, they owe so mnch. —Denver Republican. : ,More Hogs-Fewer Dogs. We believe there is no better, out look for the Southern farmer than in raising; hogs. We do not mean raising hogs at the present price, for this price cannot .long be. main-, tained. The consumer cannot pay 10,11 and 12 cents for hogs; but the South in certain sections can be made the country of the hog. He needs a little attention, but he re pays for care. Get the best possible breed for your climate, for. your farm. Learn what the best ration is in your community and raise as many hogs in 1910 as you can pos sibly raise. At present prices hog raising is much more profitable than cotton raising.—H om eandFarm .' Worse Than Ballets. Bullets have often : caused less suffering to soldiers than the ecze ma L. W. Harriman, Burlington, ,Me.,'got in the army, and suffered with, forty years. “ But Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured me when all else failed,” he writes. Greatest healer for Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Burnis, Cats, Wounds, Bruisesand Piles.. 25c. at C. C. Sanford’s. By Different Roads. A ,prominent New Hampshire farmes of the old type has two grown-up sons. One is a preacher of the gospel, while the other is a liquor dealer. ~ A New Yorker, in company with several other friends, was talking at the old man’s home about the fami ly. At last one of the company' present askeid the old man what his two sons did for a living. - The old mam ’ replied: - “One is serving the Lord and the other the Devil, and both are doing well.”— Lippincott’s. Your tongue is coated. Your breath is foul. Headaches come and go. These symptoms show, that your stomach is the trouble. To remove the cause is the first ’thing, . and Chamberlain’s Stomach, and Liver Tablets will do that. Easy to take and most effective. rSold by, C. C. Sanford Son Co. f V; What’s the Matter Wilh Shooting ’em is getting ;to be so common here . In Sampson, ' .that they have gone to knocking' ’em in the head with an ax, like killing hogs.—Clinton News Dispatch. A headline readingr^'Got Him at Last,” which should, have been plac ed on a patent medicine, advertise ment in a Kansafc !newspaper, was placed and appeared over a report of a wedding. ' • Good results always follow the use of FoleyWKidiiey Pills.. They give prompt,releif in all cases of Kidiiey andibladder disorders, arte healing, strengthening and anti septic. Try them. : Sold by , all druggists. , > It may be true that women can't keep a secret, but they can keep the man who -can, and .where is the diffrrence. i ' #■ One Conductor Who Was Cured. Mr. Wilford Adams is his name, and he writes afeout it.—“ Some time ago I was confined to my bed chronic rheumatism. I used two bottles ol Foley’s Kidney Remedy with good effect, and the third bot tle put me on my feet and I resum ed woyk as conductor on the Lex ington, Ky; Street Bail way. It gave me more releii than, any med icine .I had fever used, aniji it willdo all you claim in cases'of rheu matism.” Foley’s Kidney Remedy cures rheumatism by eliminating the uric acid from the blood. Soli by all druggists. / • / Ii • ' 'ife.:. • G0™? t® Law. / . ;;"t ^ e, nwn who go^s tq law forihe c> pnSpose of obtaining* satisfac' * generally gets so maiify other th that b f forgets all about the/ IHetion if there is any In it, for h»n —Chicago Eecord-HeraW .j j Eveijr fannly and especially thoL, who ^9Side m ttoecouqtry/sh<!uia Beprovide 1$ times %i«i a bhtfl. of Chatnberj^ln!s Liniment. TKep is no telling when it may be wajifc in case of an acddeni^ em^gen It is most.excellent in all rheumatism, sprains and Sold by C. C. Sanford Son Co, Ch?tmbterlain’s. Stbmach and Liver Tablets assist nature in driving all impurities out of ;the system, Jnsur- ing a-free andregiular, condition and restoring theorgans of the body to health and strength. Sold by C; G. Sanford Son Co. 'i After Tiie Grippe to write and thank writes Mrs. Ssuraft“lam much pleased, to be able you for what Cardui has done for me, L Gilliland, of Siler City, N. C. „ , * „ ^“Last February, I had the •' Qnjjpe*.' which left, me m bad shape. Before that, I had been bothered witirfemale trouble, for ten years, and nothing seemed to cure it “At last, I began to take Cardtii. I have taken only three bottles, but. it has done doctors or than any other medicine I ever took. The Woman’s Tomc For the after-effects of any serious illness, likis Ihe Grip, Cardui is the best tonic you can use. .It builds strength, steadies the nerves, improves the appetite, regulates irregularities and helps bring back the natural glow of health. .Cardui is your best friend, if you only knew it Think of the thousands of ladies whom Gardiji . has helped! What could possibly prevent it from helping you? Ffemember you cannot get the benefit of the Cardui ingredients in any Other medicine/for they are not for sale in any drug store except, in the Cardui bottle. Try Cardui. Write to: L»dies’ Advisory Dept1 Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanoofa1Tenn., for Sptcial Instmctions, and 64-page book, "Home Treatihent lpr Women.” seat free. T H E P E O P LE'S N ATIO NAL BANK u n ited s t a t e s ! D e po si i ary , W inston ~Salem , " - - N. C CAPITAL, $300,000.00. ASSETS A MILLION AND A HALF. Takes care of its customers when money is firih or easy, keeps every transaction confidential, allows inter est at 4 per cent, from date on Certificates Oi Deposit, has a Savings De- partment, loans money to you. 01; for you, and does everything a well eon- ducted up-to-date bank should do. Let us have your business. No better place. You can send yOur deposits by mail. JOHN W . FRIES, President.WM. A. BLAIR, Vice-Pres. and Cashier. INCOBPOHAfiD CAPITAL STOCK, $30,000.00 RALEIGH, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Pullen Building.Piedmont Ins. Bld^, APE FIRE PROOF rPHEY will not bum. Will cot split or curl like woo'd 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 all, the;- make the handsomest roof and are not exoenisive. C„ C. SANFORD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CO-. DR. A L TAYLOR, DENTIST, : :■ Office orer Baity’s Store. 1QR. ROBT. ANDERSON, OENTIST, OfHce'over Bank of Davie Notice. Having qualified as executor of the will of 6eprge.Felker, dee’d, notice is' hereby giyen to all persons holding claims against said deceased to present them to the unV designed for payment on or before- the Ilth day of Feb. 1911, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Pep-; sons indebted to said deceased are noti-’ fied to make immediate payment of their saidrlndebtednes^ to the undersigned executor. This Ilth day of Feb. 1910. :: \ J. D. W alker, Executor. . T. B. Bailey, Attorney. haaneTOr.been known to.fatl in anycase and Ie has teen In use tor over one-third of. a e'en- -turj.There is none better. It can be depended upon. Why expertinent? Itlspteasadt to take and contains no harmful drug." Pttct, IScacts;. large size. 50 cent*. Occasionally we meet with people who are like’ some of the modern bedsteads—all brass. /P oleyjS /Ttidney -Eemedy will curojany oaae of Mdney and blad der trouble not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do inorfe.1 Sold by all druggists Siiehce has the advantage over speech in that you have to take it back. child wakes up In the mi leofth*th a severe attack of croup as frer.quently happens: no time should be lost In experimenting with remedies of a doubtful' value. Prompt actiou is often necessary to save life. Cham beflaih9S Registered Jerseys At Auction May 5. I will sell my entire herd of 73 Jerseys w ithout/ reserve. There has never been such a chance offered to the public of; the South to stock up w ith ; pure brod registered Jerseys. * Golden Lads and St. Lamberts of the richest breeding. Wish to sell privately to reliable party, my. milk route on which I sell $8,000.00 worth of niilk at IOc per quart and cream 20c pe.r pint yearly, also wag ons etc. Have Severat farms for sale from 40 acres, up.; Reasonable terms. Reference, Bradstrect. Address John A- Youngj A t Greensboro Auditorium - V i ■' Greensboro N.C.. ■ v':;. Succced When everything else fails. In nervous prostration and- female weaknesses .they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified, FO R K ipN JEY .LlV ER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine; ever sold over a druggist’s counter. THESE SCHOOLS GIVE the world’s best in modern Business Education. Oldest Business College in North; Carolina. Positions guaranteed, backed by a written contract. No vacation. Individ ual insstruction. We also teach Book-keeping, Shorthand, Pen manship, by mail. Send for Home Study rates. Writei today for our Catalogue, Offers and High Endorsements They are free.] Address KING’S BUSINESS COLLEGE, • • V ■ '• ' RALEIGH, N. C., or CHARLOtTE, N. C. !MQNLJiVlEKf SV ANDf * f I0 M B S T 0 N E 5 ^ < ANY SIZE -ANY SH APE--ANY COLOR. ^ •> Call on-USi Phone us, or W rite us-for Designs and Prices. I MiLLER-REINS COMPANY, U ' ■' i NORTH WILKESBORO, N .C . -: $ * % 4 Southern Railway. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS : Through Trains Between Principal Cities and Resorts AFFORDING FIRSTJ-CLASS ACCiOMMODATION ClnbElegant Pullm an Sleeping Cai1Et on all Through Trains. Dining, A nd Observation (Sirs. For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employed, travel via the South ern Railway. Rates, Schedules and other information furnished by addre&sing the undersigned: ■Jj* L . V ebnon, Dist. Pass. Agt., J . H . W ood, Dist. Pass. Agent Charlotte, N C, > Asheville, N. C. S> H . HiEifwiOK la ss. Traffic M gr. H . F. Ca k t , Gen’l Pass. Agt WASHINGTON, D. C. f Prompt relief in all cases of throat and lung trouble ifiyou use Chami berlainls Cough Remedy. Pleasant ;to take,\ soothine^and healing in ef fect. Sold by C. G. Sanford Son Co. wDon’tf accept advice from a m^in ;wbo ever offers yon anything else:I • 'i'■ ■" i • . • . . ...fe-’-..' \-------------------- Diarrhoea should be cured with-; out loss of time and by a medicine which like Chamberlain’s Coiic, Chol- Vraand Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures promptly but produces no un pleasant after effects.. It never fail? ^nd is pleasant and safe to take, Sold by C. C> Sanford Son Co. THINK OF WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU. R<ilief from pain^that othfitwise cause you hours of agony. Tired out muscles eased up and made ready for another day’s work. Lameness in Ae b*ck 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 thev anguish an<i banished forever. Ulcers, Old Sores and Open Wounds healed promptly and permanently. Prices 25c., 50c., $1,OtiTper bottle.JFotpula hraOpruftittt. Tbe first application of Mexican. Mus tang, Liniment subdues the pain, but it continues its Work until every quivering nerve is ,soothed and quieted. 5 The ,|^eat power of this famo,u§ rem ^y /veja^M^ it to do this quickly and positively.' ' In all cages of Spreins, Bruis.es or Lame- ness. Mexicap. . Mustang Liniihent should be rubbed in persistently. The; antiseptic qualities 6f this old relia ble household remedy make it safe and . I t .' L.J0N M Fa CO. f l to 45 So„ 5tli St., BROOKLYN, N.Y. $ • ->, it' 4'r ’Ir. >r. - . vfil# VOLUMN XI IX WILL BE R0(j AGAIN Col. Henry Watter* j0g Can Preventj the Preiidency- Ever Born Since! Col. Henry WaJ it was to be the that “ the best of I a wise and benevJ expresses some sij on the present country. X otbin^ the famous Kent vent Koosevelt’s i cot even Koosevl Colonel W attersoj traveler now in the most, startling appeared in the| poleon BonapartI the people of the [ irresistibly turn ship and deliverl tional mode of I proved powerless tion against spe«| corruption; it is of the tasks aheaj the United States velt, not as they f presidents beforj eraplary powor. terson in the Oot Theodore Boosl fitted by tempa and training for a patriotic Amed tariaa proclivitW correctable rnanl himself tearless| If the people ar< the slow ^ proce pfocednre;' if I White House a regarding the l| will sabstitute hi tion of its spirit they think that pocrisy and eantl mirks our profe^ be ended by rales who .as puts it. “ transit deeds,” and wi cleansing of the j an election pt popular • appro\ excesses in the bidding him go I the Batne iemedl otherwise incurs Roosevelt fills tion, from he cc the family of thj is a lineal - des and Cromwell. Commandler Ju 134, Deptf Mr. Isaac Coa above Post, K e] “ For a long tin with backache i kidneys. AboJ I started, taki Pills and soon s! just as claimed J them and how backache, and tti ery is all Kidney Pills sc. told many of ml rades about the mend .them at a Hold by all drul Mrsi Jno. Be ^ay morning Harmony neij to 45 years, de tnberculosis. ghter and twol er^l and inte| Barinonv. Wins