The URL can be used to link to this page

08-AugustJCat-. & VNOS I pay- NO m T I TE. I , N. C. I ♦ t m fOUNG N. C. BANK N. G stomers when allows inter- a Savings De ling a well con- sss. No better res. and Cashier. a y . Railroad. sorts lining, Clnb I the Soutb- fnruished bj Pass. Agent i, N. C. ’I Pass. Agt ie great I in all Hats. tier yo« you will ar Top*. General tins are “HERE SHALL D E PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY .INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” _ VOLUMN XII.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1914 NUMBER 4. Oeasus Enumerator Needs Cash. JJyack, N. Y., July 12,—Ceusus CBiimerators all over the country 6tjU w aiting for Uncle Sam to com pensate them for their services will lie able to sympathize deeply with William 0. Grant, of Bockland county, who has written to Census Suervisor James Kilby of this dis trict complaining oi the delay. The letter which reached Mr. Lilby to day says: ,‘Now that all the danger frcm Bailey’s com et has passed and The dure is hom e again, I would most respectfully inquire if the govern ment can spare the small amount due me for my services as an inter rogation point during March and April. Ifthey really need it, I can wait a little longer but my wife is arranging for the celebration of our silver wedding in the fall and we will need it by then. She be lieves now th a t I have received it and have blow n it in, and nothing but sight of the check will convince her. “We had figured on using, the money for a trip to the seashore this summer but the figures were wrong and now we expect to get it in time to buy furnace coal next winter. Por thelove of God call an extra session of congress or some thing and get it through. If they can’t spare the cash, tell them to seud two cent stamps for I would like to have some good of it before the family has to nse it for a white tombstone to put over the of yours truly.” Returns Stolen Money. !Sergeant Jap Pendergrast got a letter in which a man had sent him twenty cents, which he said he had stolen from the officer seven years ago. The sender explained that he had recently gotten religion ■ and could not keep the money m peace, so he was returning it to the man be had-robbed. The jergant did not even know that the man had gotten any mon ey from him and was very much surprised that he should be getting money through mail ami still more so when he found the explanation He will not spend that twenty cents, but will keep it as a souve nir of the eternal fact that mankind is not totally depraved and for thje other important reason that makes a negro carry the leffhind foot of a molly - cotton - tail. — Durham Herald. TheFarmerandtheTariff. ■ In the. House of Bepresentatives a few days ago Congressman Mar tin of South Dekota compared' the advanteous position of the farmer now with what his position was m 1897 under theOyeration of a Demo cratic Tariff law. He showed that a bushel of corn in 1897.would purchase 7 pounds of sugar; now it will purchase 16 pounds of Bugar. He fpllowud this With other comparisons. Twelve yeais ago a bushel of corn would purchase 5 gallons of illuminating oil; now it will purchase Li gallons. Expressed m purchasing value in coffee,..in -1897 a bushel of corn would purchase 3 pounds of coffee now it will purchase 9 pounds of coffee. A bushel' of corn in 1897 would purchase 18 pounds of barb ed wire with'which to fence in the farm; to day it will- purchase 33 pounds. ThiC average hog in 1897 would buy 65 gallons oU iluminat- ing oil; now it will boy 139 gallons. -In 1897 the hog bought 42 pounds of coffee;1 now it will buy 116 pounds of coffee. In 1897 it would buy^27 pounds of barbed wire, nowot will buy 387 pouues, r < ; The steadfasst claim of believers in the Protective Tariff always has been that it would benefit the farm er at.least as much as any other member of the community by ma king for him a market in whieh he would be able to sell his products, near at hand, at -good prices, in stead of being obliged to send the bulk of them .across the sea, to com pete with the offerings from.^other countries in a foreign market. The advantages of the home, market to the farmer was not overestimated nor overstated. The American farmer owes a great, deal to the Tariff, and would be a serious loser if the Tariff were bl u ndermgly alte red.—M11 wau kee Wisconsin. The Cow. Thedairy cow, if able to express herself in a way which the human family would comprehend, might well lay claim to being man’s best friend. She might establish such a claim by calliug attention to the fact that from her product and Irom her carcass, man.manufactures more of/ ; ■ . the necessities of life than from any other similar: source. She furnishes, these necessities to him from infancy until such a time as temporal things are no longer associated with his ex- istance, and she does it ungrudgingly and constantly. In addition to contributing to man’snecessity and his pleasure, the prosperity of an agricultural com munity is more closely indentified with her than with any other of the domestic animals. The horse is quite essential in tilling the soil, but where necessity requires it the sturdy son of the cow can take his place, as he has done in every agricultural sec- tion on earth. The horse can only furnish labor and can only return a profit to his owner when. conditions are right for returning satisfactory grain crops. - It is a well known fact that the dairy cow is the salva tion of the. farmer in times of poor crops as she is able to convert the rough crops which are never a total failure, into d a iry products which always have a cash value.. - In. addition to this she furnishes slum milk and. butter milk for the calves, pigs and poultry and fertility I for the soil, without which a farm I becomes less valuable each year and ! the whole country less prosperous. I Theelimmatfonof the dairy cow I would necessitate an almost revoluti- ! onary readjustment of man’s tastes and requirements. It would mean j untold suffering and hardship. Of course she will not be dispenseb with but her value can perhaps best be ap- ! preciated by contemplating such h I loss. j She will continue to-be man’s best i friend as long as the human family ! exists and will keep on supplying him I with his greatest needs just as she !has done through all the ages. - ^ l i . . -I j I#■iil f l i t IS ii I sMf S3: i s H f Iililfl No matter how glaring the fault, don’t make the mistake of think ing-that your dearest friend would appreciate having it pointed out to him. BANES UFT SA , R a ilM Fare Paid On all Purchasies Am ounting to $20 for a Radius of 100 Miles. ComdiCpme! By all Means Come, You Cannot afford to nuss the opening. TiiiirsciajJ lDly 28th. Everything goes at Prices Absolu tely never heard of before. ^ Starts FELDMAN'S j -„ ... _ JThursday^July 28th, at 9 A .M . .S h a rp .:-... v*r_ POSTIVELY FOR TEN DAYS ONLY. July, 28,1910 Let nothing keep you away. Be sure you are right. Look for our name. Thursday July 28 PRICES will reach the lowest limit in this gigantic sale of Clothing and Furnish ings. The greatest ten days sale ever held in the state opened Thursday, July 28th at 9 o’clock a.m. '-‘•‘-V: . -v -'SV-. • have just secured a $10,000 Bankrupt stock consisting of high grade Men’s, Boys and Children’s - v * Clothing, for less than-manufacturers’ cost. We had toborrowpartof themoney in order to se cure the whole stock. Now we mustraisefhe cash. At no time before has snch a magnificent stock of high-grade merchandise been pfferedto. the people of the State of North Carolina at such ridiculous prices. Bargains will be, thrown on the counters that beggar description and pass beyond competition. For ten days only. Drop your businessT come to visit this sale. You cannot afford to miss this , gigantic sale, too much at stake. We have thousands of articles to mention but space forbids. .Attend this sale and you - can do so with confidence that you will find everything exactly.as stated. Gome out! It will pay you to prepare ypur purse and come-to this the greatest of all sales: ever inaugurated in the United States. v ■ Prices will reach the lowest limit in this awful sacrifice Ten Days. Sale. , We positively allpw no ex aggerations in any way of our advertisements; j. J . F E L D M A N & S O N , S a f is b u r y , N . C $25,000 worth of high grade Men’s, Boy’s and Children’s Clothing to be. dis-‘ tributed into the homes of the people' for less than the actual cost of the raw material at FELDMAN’S Salisbury, N. C AUCTIdDN SALE OF CHOICE LOTS AT CO0L.EEMEE, N .C . SATURDAY, AUGUST 6TH AT 1:30 P. M, This is the beautiful property between the mills and the 0 . C. W all Gsmpanystore and known of the J. M. Casey property. It is very desirable, ieither for business or for residences, and is bound to increase in value at a very , rapid rate. It is an ideal place for homes. Now is the time to buy these lots at your own price, either for home or for speculation, as we sell to the highest bidder. t ' Nothing is safer than real estate and nothing is going to give you such profits as lots here in this growing section of Cooleemee. Music will be furnished by the Salisbury, Brass Band. M any valuable presents wifi be given away absolute ly free at the time of the sale, just so you are present and sign your card. EASY TERMS: Only 1-3 cash, balance in 6 and 12 months with interest on deferred payments. REMEMBER THE DATE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6TH, AND THE TIME 1:30 P. M. E. M. Andrews Manager SOUTHERN REALTY & AUCTION COMPNY, Greensboro, N. C. M f i l p 1 1 '‘I I # -I % I P '- J■ ... I I WM IIII f ' i l m I l :inr 111 I*H f!/ •i I I ill iFl'if H f IHiS Mt i;fl m** •i I ‘Si 'iI m m m THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STXOUD - • Editor. OFFICE—Second Story Aafd MdnSL Entered at the PostoiRce in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance ......... Sis Months, in Advance............ . .50c .25c WEDNESDAY, August 27, 1910. A party that will steal from each other will bear watching. There are two Democrats running for congress in the sixth district. “Sunshine” McNinch1 of Charlotte, is going to defeat Easy Yates Webb in the ninth district. We believe that John M. Morehead is the right man for State Chairman of the Republican party. A Democrat told us the other day that Stedman would not be elected in the fifth. We were aware of that fact. ______________ Forsyth swapped a judge for a congressman and' then lost the con gressman. Those fellows over there feel like thirty cents with a hole in if. ' The Lexington Dispatch says there are too many good Democrats want ing office. Great balls of fiire. Isnt that the party that has no office-seek ers? We are horrified. Hon. Jake Newell remarked in his speech at Lincolnton recently that any one who would follow the teach ing of Josephus Danielf, editor of the Democratic bible, at Raleigh, “would rock a hearse.” ______ ' Marion Butler is just a little ^too smart for Josephus Daniels. Didn’t Josephus try to buy Butler out once upon a time, and got left. Seems to us that he did. No wonder Joe doesn’t like Maryan. Some Democrats are mighty light in the upper ,story, tout the mud slinger who tries |g Wjjl® ..fftP the Gooleemee Journal, caps the whole bunch. He hasn’t got sense enough to know the politics of The Record. Elsewhereappears the announce ment of Mr. J. R. Mason for Clerk of the Gourt of Davie county. We be lieve that Mr. Mason would fill the office with honor to himsalf and to the Republican partv, if nominated and elected. * He is a worthy young man and a cripple, and we would be glad to see him receive, the nomina tion for this office. We wish to call the attention of “Commandment” in the Cooleemee Journal, to the Sixth Democratic Congressional District; also to the Richmond' county Democrat who bought another fellow off for $700. No, Democrats do not want office. If the Democratic party stood as much chance of corrying Davie county as Pat stood in the army, taere would be a dozen pie eaters for every job from coroner up. Two years ago A. H. Boyden, of Salisbury, was cussed out by the Democrats because he was a whiskey man. Today he is running for the State Senate oh the Democratic tick et, and the Cooleeihee Journal is de voting much space to telling the peo- p’e what a good man Boyden is. Poor old Sell! He has a hard road to travel trying to serve both God and mammon. .Farmers’ Qreat Convention. The North Carolina IHvision of the Far mers’ Educational and Co-operative Union of Amierica held its sixth . semi-annual session in Pullen Hail, A. and M. 'College, at Raleigh, the past week. It was the greatest gathering of Farmers’ Unionmes ever held In the State. With a delegation of 400 members the convention was a success from start to fiuish. " Of the 63 counties in which unions have been or ganised, nearly every one was represented. At 10 o'clock Tuesday' 'mbrnihg the meeting was called to order by the Presi dent of the Union, and the invocation was offered'by Dr1 B. F. Dixon, State A- ’ditor. Ir. H. Q. Alexander, president of the N. Farmers'Union; presented lilayor pro' tem-ildseph Brown, who made the_a" dress oif welcome.. Mr. Brown ettenpt-a liearty welcome to the men, .^ho he ,de scribed as “the bone awlpsiiiew of our country." v He made the ’ delegates fed that they had come to~their own-city ard that the city rejoicsd in their coining. In VcSMinse, Mr. J. M. Kestler, of King’s ivlounfain. one of our yoiing organizars. made an-excellent address, He said in part, in the future this organization is de stined: to make its work throogh co-oper ation, which is the plan of the ages.. . President Alexander next presented Dr. J. M; Tempieton, of Cary, president of the Waka County Union, and vice-president of the State Union. Onbehalf of Wake County Union, Dr. Templeton extended a welcome to the metropolitan county, the county which'he said held the world’s re cord for the greatest yield of com to the measured acre and which had produced the greatest amount of cotton on a single acre. The Union^said he, is to protect interests, and formed upon everlasting principles that are going to usher in a period when certain over-active Liilipu tians will be out of the game. Dr. Tem pleton is one of the old-time Southern ora tors. He mahe scathing denunciations of the wrong, and judging from the hearty applause, be voiced the sentiments of all present Secretary of State, J.- Bryan Grimes, spoke at length on ‘Our Progress and our Problems.” Rresident Hill, of the A. and IiL College made a short but pleasant address of wel come which proved to be reality instead of mere politeness, for the College dormi tones were opened to the delegates and the beds and rooms used free of charge; while the meals were taken at the College dining room at cost. Politenesswasshown everywhere and the great crowd of farm ers were made to feel at home in the Cap itol City.' - The convention met in executive sess ion at 2 p. m. Tuesday and held all the afternoon. Dr. J Y. Joyner made a mas terful address Tuesday evening, beginning at 8 o’clock. Wednesday morning Presi dent Alexander called the convention in executive session promptly .at 8 o’clock. Koutine business was transacted, the ses sion holding until 12 o'clock m. The fol- lowmg delegates were elected to the Nat ional Convention, which will meet in Char lotte on Sept. 6: Dr. J. T. Smith, of Sur ry; W. B. Gibson, of Irgdell; Dr. D. H. Hill, of the A. and M. College, and R. h. little, of Pitt. The convention closed with Wed nesday's session, every one feeling that much gocd had been accomplished. We regret very much that more of our Davie county men were not there, for this is a very brief outline of the convention, there being many things not mentioned for lack of time and space. Those who went from Davie were: Prof. J. D. Hodge, D1'G. Tutterow, RoscoeStroud and the edi tor. A Delegate. THE NEWS FROM OUR CpGTTRir ^ftEW OW ENTS - What the People all Over the County are Doing . BEEDY GREEK. - Iitorium at Statesville, continues to im- ... T.- r». • •* j u • prove. It is thought he will be able toMiss Leha Zimmerman visited her sis- I..*' . ■ - M. . _ . _ . ^ ' , ■ . . return home this week,ter, Mrs. Cora Sam, at Lexington last week. About every fanner in Stokes county Republican County Convention. . The Republicans of Davie county met in convention at Mocksville, Aug. I, 1910. Theconvention was called to order by. Chairman C. G. Bailey.- WJ H.Hobson was made permanent chairman, J. F. Moore and-C. Frank Stroud, Secretaries;' Dele gates were elected to the State,-Congress ional, Judicial and Senatorial conventions. A large number of Republicans from all sections of the county were present, every precinct being represented. ' Delegates to the various conventions go uninstructed. The following are delegates to the State, Judicial and Congressional conventions: W. A. Bailey, C. G. Bailey, A. T. Grant, Jr., E. H; Moms,' T. M. Peoples, W. H. Hob- son, Dr. . Robert Lowery, C. A.. Hartman, T. C. Sheets, Dr. M D. Kimbrough, C. Frank Stroud, J. L. Sheek. ALTERNATES: B. R. Bailey, G. W. Minor, T. N. Chaffin, H. F. Tutterow, P. P. Gteen1 H. H. Swice- good, W. H. Caudell, W. F. FurcheS, F. A. Naylor, E. W, Lassiter, M. C. Ijames, J: H. Sprinkle. Delegates to the Senatorial convention which meets at Yadkinville: T. M. Peoples, P. . P. Green, E. H. Morris, Dr. J. M. Cain, C. F. Stroud, W. G. Rich ardson, J. MlHBailey, T. A, VahZant, J. W. Kimbrough, F. M. Williams, W. A. Grubb, W. S. Walker. ; ALTERNATES: . T. L. Faton, W. B. Naylor, R. T. Lowery, C. L. McClamrochl J.R. Harbin, R. G. Dy son, H. L. White, A. Spillman, J. W. Hau ser, J. L. Holton, A. Nf. Garwood, C. M. Godbey. E. H. Morris was unanimously ^endorsed as the candidate tor State Senatorc • The following resolution was unanimous ly adopted, to-wit: • • v ”*?'•'•That all, or any one delegate : to : the State, Congressional, Judicial and Senatorial conventions are hereby authorized and empowered to east, the'entire vote of Davie county in all of said- conventions. There being no further. business, the convention adjourned. NORTH CAROLINA Davie County. ‘ I SuperiorCourti ) Spring Term, 1910. Ei E. Hunt, T. L Kelly and W. C. -Denny; "Stockholders of the Mocksville Male and Female Academy,” on behalf of them- seives and on behalf of all other stockholders of said Academy similarly situa ted who desire to become parties. hereto, vs .- - , T VA. T. Grant,fT. B. Bailey, C. C. Sanford;-K C. Clement and Jas. A. Williamson, Trus tees of Mocksville Mak nnd' Female Academy..-- NOTICE OF SALE. Pursuant to an order made in the above entitled canse by his Honor, J. Craiwfonl Biggs, Judgg^at Spring term 1910, of Davie Superior Cwrt,. the- undersignedr Com missioner lWill-SeU publiclytothehighest bidder,^at the court house door of Davie county, oh Monday,.the 5th.day;'-ibf' Sep tember, 1910, at twelve o’clock, m., the following tract, lot or parcel of land, situ-- ate in the' town of Mocksville, N. C., towit: Beginnihg at a stone.oh the west. Bide of Wilkesboro street, thence With said street North, 5l-2de&s.'E.2.26 chs to a stake or stone, thence -west north 88o' W.: 10 ch?., thence south 5 l-2o W. '2.26 chs. thence S. 88o E. 1040 chs to the beginning : containing 2.26.100 acres more or less, the same beir.g known as the Academy lot on Wincesboin street in the town o f-Mocks-' N.C. Terms of' Sale—-Cash. This the 2nd d y of Ai g ist, 1910 A, T. Grant , Jr., Commissioner, belongs to the Fanners’ Union. Mrs. George Livengood died near Ad vance July 24th. Mr. CharleyEIlis was over to see home folks a few days ago. Miss Mattie Crotts spent Saturday and Sunday of laist week with Mrs: Folie Ward at Lexington, i It is given, up by all old maids that Jim. Crews has the prettiest horse; in - town. The horse must look better than the man. Mr. Harrison James has his new house about completed. He takes The' Record and is ah old time .Republican., 1 Mess. Clyde C. Gobble and Manie Hege, two of our most popular young men,, are new subscribers for The Record this. week. Thank you, gentlemen. Davidson Republican county convention comes off August 6th. TheDavidsonDispatch is electing its county and State officers like the devil right herein July. • Mrs. Z. I. Walser, who has been spend ing'some time at Yadkin College,: return ed to Lexington Saturday. Mt. L. H. Crouse and daughter, of near: Advaneel WereinLexington last Friday. President Taft sprained his ankle a few days ago. Now some of the Democrats will sprain their jaws talking about him. A boss who disdains to accept an occa sional hint from a subordinate' is bound some time to have his egotism Come a. cropper. HiK l : We were glad to see the announcement of Mr. B. G. Wilfiams for Treasurer. Mr. I Williams is capable of 'filling the office,! and will make us a good man for the place. WUi be glad to see him nominal ted and elected. A good lo^of men’s and boys ready made clothing at and below cost. Carter & Ratledge’s cheap cash store; Advancg.- : Anonymoos. ROUTE FIVE.;. -.!Mr. J, BL. B.' Dwiggins and family visited Mr. James Cartner, near Kappa, Sunday.- Miss Emily Kurfees, of near Holman’s;! is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. A. Dwiggins. Mr. Vincent Barney, who has been quite sick, ts improving, we are glad to note. I Mr. WillieStonestreet is a frequent vis-' itor in our burg. What is' the attraction. Miss L? . j There .was an ice cream supper at Mr.1 A. A; Dwiggins Saturday night All re- ' port a nice time. : ’ I Miss Lucy .Blount, of Cooleemee, is vis iting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Gowens. - : • : I - Miss Maggie Dwiggins visited her sister Mrs. Will Hendren, near Cana, last week. - . Miss Coruelia Bowles,, of Kursees, and Miss Blanche Brown, of Cooleemee, were ; the guests of Miss Blanche Dwiggins Mon day.—Mt. G. C. Dwiggins made a business trip to Statesville Saturday. Miss Sallie Hutchins visited her parents near Beiar Creek Sunday. Lxxttlb F loweb G iR ti Ontside cleanliness is less than lid! the battle; A mail' scrub himself a dozen times a day, and still be unclean. Good h e a l t h means cleanliness not only.outside, but inside. It means a clean stomach, cleanbowels, clean blood, a clean liver, and new, clean, healthy tissues. The man who is clean in this-way -will look it and act it. He will work with energy and think clean, clear, healthy thoughts. He will never be troubled with liver, lung, stomach or blood disorders. Dyspepsia and indigestion originate in unclean stom achs. Blood diseases are found where there is unclean bleed. Consumption and bronchitis mean unclean lungs. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery prevents these diseases. :It makes a manVinsides clean and healthy. It cleans the digestive organs, makes pui-e, dean blood, and. clean, healthy flesh.. , It restores tone to the nervous system, and cures nervous exhaustion and . prostration. It contains no alcohol or habit-forming drags. Constipation is the-most unclean uncleanliness. Dr. Pierce’s lets cure it. They never, gripe. Easy to take as candy.i’s Pleasant Pel- SMITH GROVE. Mr. Roy Williams who has been sick for the past week, is able to. very be "out Several of our people attended the pro tracted meeting at Dulin’s. Canning fruit is all the go these days. I see where the good ladies are -right, !!for it is better' to own your own fruit'than to depend on1 others for it. Mt. J. K- Crotts1 -of Winston, was in our burg Satuiday and Sunday. He is getting sporty since living in Winston. Bill King, colored, dted last week and was bnried at New Zion: J. F. Owen spent a few days in Iredell and Yadkin recently, and reports' crops looking fine in that section. . Wbeat threshing is about over in' this section and people seem to pe well pleas ed with their crops, whichturned out'^ r- lyw^lthisyear!; As news is scairce this week and all been threshed up and not seperated yiet, I will ring off. . j Wild Bil l. |T S IiARD TO TELL good paint from bad by just look ing at a pot of “paint. It’s only after it has been exposed to the weather for a few months that you can see the effects of poor paints. Then it is too late. If you buy your paints of us yon always get good paint—the kind that wears. “ U N EED U S” Sink fit Fansler 427 Trade St. WinstMi-Sslein. Juron For Fall Court. ; The following are the jurors drawn- for the fall , term- of Davie Superior court, -which convenes Oct. 3rd: B. F. Prather. R. L. Lapish, W- S. Hen dricks, W. M. Richie, P1 H. Cbrnatzer, J. W: Jones, J. N. ijames; C. A. Long, A: A. Anderson, A. L. Ellis, D. W. Granger, J. M. Ratiedge, J. S. Lyons, B. L. Carter, J. P. Green, W.'A. ByerlytL J. Wooten, D. J. Cijok, W. G. Sprinkle, F; M. Williams/ J; R. Kurfees, P. M. Cartner, C. G. Swearingen, Ri. L. Keller, J. P. Smithdeai1 H. M. Dead- mon, C. B. Carter, ,T. KL Boger1 C. T. Creas- on, C. F. VanEatoh, Fi M. Carter, L. C. Crouse, Obadiah Foster, J. N. Smoot, Jas. Srinegar1D., V..Davis. The Juniors .will give a lawn party at Fannington.. Academy , Friday mighfc , A ball game in the’afternoon. . A cordial inr .vitaition is given to all. Mocksville Produce Market. *1» -■ if.":: ■ *.. % & :•:v- * * <0' •4 * % - Is here^ and no better place in town can be found to get the articles needed for this business. Ball Fruit Jars (1-2 Gal.) 85c, dozen, , “ “ “ (1-4 Gal.) 60c. “ Shure Keep Jar Rubbers Se. a dozen.- ,; :. ,= ... .< Fruit Powders 10c. a package - or 3 packages for 25c. Granulated Sugar 6ic.'a pound. . ; : This is a good fruit and vegetable yeair and you should take advantage of it by ciinning same. FROM ROWAN. : Wbeat threshing is nearly a thing of the past for this year. _ -..,!: So far, we have had viery fine seasons: He that will complain of: such desenres re proof; unless lie thinks it is ’ too hanl.' on the land. Sohth of us ’they had .a very heavy rain, with; fearful lightning and thunder. The barn of Mr.-Agastus Hplsr hoiiser was struck and destroyed -«ith.con- > tents' containing two horses, two cows, a hog and sojne say about two hundred chickens. Twp boys were in the bam doing the milking; when they came to, the bain was all in flames; they ran to the horse stable and found one horse stretched !out and the other trying to get up, but they got nothing out This stock belonged' to Mr. James Mesenmer, a renter. The bam was partly insured, . ■. . -•. David S. Brown and Lyerly had some trouble with their first engine; the 10 H. P. would pull the machine and do good work, but it was not satisfactory in every way; they ordered, another engine, a 13 H. P., this threw them out of about ten days work in the threshing season; but When the new engine did come they done good work and in a hurry. They threshed 41 bushels of wheat in 29 minutes, and over 1300 bushels of wheat and oats in two days. Some say. they now have this best' outfit in the coinity. . Health is fairly gdod for tiiis season: Mrs: Luthef Peeler has been reaf sick,: bu£ some better, we think, at this time^ No other serious cases at tlib time. We are sorry to learn that Miss Christina Miller was real sick; hope she is all right by this time. '" . ;. :! Politics are beginning .to, liven Up/ The Deniocratic political bugle has been sound ing s<nner shameful discord^ nearly all over the state. l We hope the Republicans will be .Iess pueril and do biisiness in a more manly way. This confusion and discord in the Deniocradc party .is water:- Ontr Sf wheel of the Eepublicans provided thes^dd not. do tiie'sanie way. We hope manliness will be the controlling element in all the ^Reppblican conventions; Rowan will have; it hot tfiis fall with some glorious victories in view. -'ZjA-S' ' - '• '• ,OiBSERVER'. Wheat ' 1.00 Flour: 2.50 Meat, hams 18Spring chickens . 13 Eggs -L 13Beeswax:' 22 Hides,-dry 10 Com Meat; fatback Oats -■ Old: hens .Butter Lard Hides, green 9Si 181 50; 09: 131 15 05: *■ * ■ *HUNT’S GROCERY . The above is the price paid and notthe price to consumer. Q U A LITY L !N E ” mROCK HILL” Buggies are the- very., best for the mcaey anything said to be “just as good.” Quality is remembered long after price is forgotten. Y, Don’t take .ADVANCE. •Mt. and Mrs. Sim Mock, of ■ Redland, spent Sunday ip Advance. • . l^rsTC. L. Thompson and children -have- returned - from - Haywood county where they have-been spending several days wi^h relatives. - Miss Annie Orrell spent .several days ' thfe past week visiting in the Twin^Ciiy. His many friends will be glad to learn that L. 6; Carter, who is in the Long san- C. C. SANFORD SONS’ COMPANY, Agents MOCKSVILLE, N. d THE ROCK HILL BUGGY CO., Rock HiU1 S. C THfsDAVIE LARGEST' CIRCULATION I EtfER PIJBWSHED IN I ARRIVALofPASSi GOING NC M0 26 Lv. Moeks\J No! 28 Lv. Mocksa g o in g sol No. 27 No. 25 Lv. Mocksi Lv. MocksiI LOCAL AND PES Cotton is 15 centsJ 0.- L. Williams s| Winston on business J J. T. Baity made to Wi iston last weeB Thomas Cartner, was in'town Saturda Ji H. Smith made I t0 Woodleaf last wed j. H. MeElwee, o^ in town Saturday o Mr. and Mrs. T. Friday afternoon in I Thelittlesonof Mrl Fry is ill with typhoj Old papers for sail at IOe. per hundred.f Cashier T. J. ByerlJ night and Sunday in I John A. Davis, of I with fever, wo are s| Wesley Cartner. ol was in town Friday j Master Frances Al this week with relatiI T. A. Caudle of was in town Thursd^ Turnip seeds, for i ing, at Hunts Cash ( MissEdithSwicegl in Winston, the gaeq Clinard. Dr. J. F. Martin, j spent last week with j felmi. Mrs. John Andersd is visiting her daugh Anderson. Arbueles coffee goin age while it lasts, | Grocery. .. Attorney Zeb Lonl was a business visitj Saturday. Miss Mattie Sterlil is visiting, her sister | W. H. Smith. J. F. Sheek, of Ad in town Thursday an| ant call. Imustcollect all| Pay at once. - J L Miss Frances Mol sometime with rel| mons. Gordon Mumblo. N. Y., visited frienq week. ' Mrs. H. C. Meronfi quite ill for the pastf better. Mrs. S. M. Call re from a visit to her bemarle. Eagle Thistle SodI Package) 3 for 10c, I Grocery. G A, Allisonretus a business trip toj Thomasville. Mr. and Mrs. J‘. W. Va., visittd near Mocksville last! N..T.; Foster, A... ill with typhoidjfev we are glad to notej F. M. Jdhns Winston Saturday t. time with relatives.! Mrs, C. H. klle visited relativeb Moel^viiieJast weel . W- W. StroJ '5 T ^tyigin 'tiiscil t\uz£ees, oj spending this vpeek j tpw county. • i s I A :-irOV?df tefiyoil WvingaroundoveJ Wagoji Thursday. I ^ ca" JohnstJ 311 Master Clinard sobia.time tain. - '1 I accepted a I II M ^ c k , Winst,' SI?" *° see or Hei fHends and custom H S lS t THE DAVIE RECORD.I ^ountjr .c^mmissionerawet m IBw |Kulaf sessiOnMonday and transactedroutine business. Fihs Sunday morningdestroyedthe T kiln of H. F. Tutterow, burning about $60 worth of lumber; S gest circulation of any paper EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. ARRIVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS going n o r t h . N, 96 Lv. Mocksville 10:18 a. m. 28 Lv. Mocksville 1:18 p. m. GOING SOUTH Lv. Moeksville Lv. Mocksville 3:34 p. m 6:13 p .m No. 27 No. 25 local and personal news . Cotton is 15 cents. o. L. Williams spent Friday in Kinston on business. j T. Baity made a business trip t0Wiistonlast week.. Thomas Cartner, of near' Kappa, „as in town Saturday, j, H. Smith made a business trip t0(Voodleaf last week, j, H. MeElwee1 of Statesville, was in town Saturday on business. M r. and Mrs. T. B. Bailey spent Friday afternoon in Winston. Thelittleson of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fry is ill with typhoid fever. Old papers for sale at this office at 10c. per hundred. Cashier T. J. Byerly spent Saturday night and Sunday in Salisbury. John A. Davis, of R. 4, is quite ill with fever, we are sorry to note. Wesley Cartner. of Harmony, R. I, was in town Friday on business. Master Frances Austin is spending this week with relatives in Salisbury. T. A. Caudle of near Courtney, was in to m Thursday on business. Turnip seeds, for next months sow ing, at Hunts Cash Grocery. MissEdith Swicegood spent Friday in Winston, the guest of Miss Lallie Clinard. Dr. J. F. Mairtin, of Fork Church, spent last week with his brother, near felmr. Mrs. John Anderson, of Statesville is visiting her daughter; Mrs-- Z* N1 Anderson. ■ Arbucles coffee going at 14e a pack age while it lasts, at Hunts Cash Grocery. .. ~-~r . Attorney Zeb Long, of Statesville, us a business visitor to our town Oiarlie Gall, a traveling man, of Indiana, spent Saturday and Sunday in this city with relatives. washing powders and Soap at hard time prices. Gold band soap and O- n-on powdered soap 3 packages for IOc at Hunts Cash Grocery. Marriage license were issued last week to Mr. 0. G. Allen and Miss Viola Sheek, both of this county* I can furnish the farmers of Davie comity all the sheet iron and tobac co flues they need this season. W. A. Weant . Mrs. D. P. Ford, of Winston, spent Friday and Saturday in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Weant. 53 acre farm for sale, three miles north of Mocksville. Three room house and a sniall barn. Price $800. J. L. Sheek. W* Henry Davis, of Fork Church, was in town Friday. Mr. Davis has just returned from an extended trip through the west. A number of Masons from this city went up to Farmington Saturday to witness some work in the third degree given by the Winston lodge. Don’t forget The Southern Lunch Room near Southern Depot. Sand wiches of all kinds. Cigars and to bacco. Meals to order. C. M. Brown . The Southern Railway will operate their annual excursion to Norfolk Va., on Tuesday, Aug. 9th Fare for •the round trip from this city will be only $5. The Mocksville and Farmington ball teams crossed bats on the latters diamond Saturday. The game result-, ed in a score of 13 to 2 in favor of Farmington. The C. and N -W, Railway shops at Chester, S. C., burned Friday morn ing.- Loss about $75,OOOy Hickory will, make an effort to get the new Miss Mattie Sterling, of Winston, is visiting her sister in this city, Mrs. ff.H. Smith. J. F. Sheek, of Advance, R. I, was in town Thursdayand gave us a pleas ant call. Imustcollect all of the taxes. Pay at once. J. L. SHEBk, Sheriff. Miss Frances Morris is spending sometime with relatives at Glem- mons. Gordon Mumblo. of Glens. Falls, N. Y., visited friends in this city last week. Mrs. H. C. Meroney who has been quite ill for the past week, is some better, Mrs. S. M. Call returned Thursday from a visit to her daughter at Al bemarle. Eagle Thistle Soda (the one pound package) 3 for 10c, at Hunts Cash Grocery. G A. Allison returned Friday from a business trip to Lexington and '1'homasville. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Shaw, ,of Gary, W. Va., visited relatives andfriends ®oar Mocksville last week. ■ N. T. Foster.-who has been very >11 with typhoidifever, is improving, we are glad to note. '■ '■ Mrs. F. M. Johnson went over to Winston Saturday to spend a short time with relatives. Mrs. C. H. kllen, of Cleveland, visited relatives and friends near Mocksvillelastweeki Mrs. IV. W„ Stroud,, of Statesville, visiting in this cityy the gffest of jsllS. C. F. Stroud. Frank Kurfees, of .- Statesville, ^ spending this week with relatives in tins county. . . ’ A crowd Ofiyoungspeople were 'vuig around over town in an ox Wagon Thursday. L- Johnstone and little son, Snona1^ster ^ 11Iiard LeGtande, are tafe some tlme at Black Moun- RIt e l f cell7t^ a position with E* sM dto?: 1Jfton- and wil1 Lefriends or hear from my old and customers at any time; - W. L. Call . Mrs. R. M. Jamison returned Sat- rday from an extended visit to re latives at Statesville. Herbert penrY left Sunday for Phoenix, Arizona., where he will his future homemake: W. H. Grubb and F. H. Lanier, of Davidson county, have purchased the Pink Ratledge home place, near CaL ahaln, containing 230 acres, consider ation $3,500. The first load of watermelons of the season were brought to town Friday. The price asked was in keep ing with that of the other necessi ties of life. Our space is limited this week, owing to two large ads which appear on the first page. Several articles had to be left out of this issue, but will appear later. When Reuben Gaither, colored, was sold at the age of six weeks, he brought $800. Reubenis still with us but if sold now, he would not bring 30 cents with a hole in it. The subject at the Methodist church next Sunday will be; morning: ' “An idle woman.” At night: “The three great assumptions of Jesus.” Every body cordially welcomed. I am now going to collfect the re mainder of the town taxes within the next 20 days, taking che shortest route that the law will allow. W. C. . Etchison, City Tax Collector. Rev. T, H. Mathews, of Randleman is conducting a meeting at Bethel: church this week. Large crowds are attending; and it is hoped much good wiilbe accomplished. 1 Penry Ratledge is the champion wheat grower in Davie county. He made 264J bushels on 7 acres, which makes an average of 37f bushels per acre. Let’s hear from other farm ers. Mr, J. A. Weisner, of Florida, and Mrs. Julia Poteat, of Mecklen burg county, were united in mar- -iage by Rev E. P. Bradley, in the new courthouse last Wednesday.. The - Southem Reality Co., of Greensboro, will sell some choice lots at North Cooleemee, on Saturday, Aug; 6th- Read big ad on first page and be sure and attend this big sale; - While threshing wheat at Daniel Eaton’s, near .Pino, last-Thursday, the threshing machine of ; J. W> Etch ison caught on fire and was badly damaged. The barn of Mr. Eaton was also Lufned. with some grain This is a heavy loss on Mr. Etchinson as his machine was worth something Hke $600. - ' Many Bargains , Cnn be found'at our store in the dry goods and notion line. We also keep on hand at all times a fresh lmeof groceries at Rock-Bottom prices. Big line of fruit jars, rubbers and sure keep” fruit powders. We respectfully ask the public f?r a snsLre of their patronage, and wish to assure them that the new nnn will save.them many dollars. Manynewgoods arriving daily. We propose'to make this the leadingstore in Advance. A visit will Convince you that nowhere else in this whole section will you find such bargains as are to be. had here. Call around and let’s get acquainted. GARTER & RATLEDGE, ADVANCE* N. G Popuia!' Exciirsoa to Norfolb7 V'a. aad Rotura August 9th, 1910. The SouthernRailway wilL oper ate its annual TiOjpular Excursion to NorfplkCiVa;- and return August 9th-lltfa] 1910. Trains will consist of first-clads day coaches and’ Pull man Sleeping cars. Two whole days andone night In Norfolk, ample time to visit the many attractive points in and around Norfolk. Fol lowing round trip rate from Mocks ville $500. For detailed information see large flyers orcall on your De pot Ticket Agent. JR. H* DcButml Traveliug Passenger Agent * 4 «4 4 4 4 44 Smith Loyd, a young white man of Cooleemee, was drowned ThUrs-1 day in the Yadkin river just above; 2 , the dam. He was tryiiig to swim - across the river and it is thought was seized with cramp. . Special attention is called to the big ad of J. Feldman, which appears: in this issue. It will pay you to make j a visit tO Salisbury and visit Feldr man’s big store for bargains during the big sale which is now in pro gress. 1 ' The county organizer of the Farm ers’ Union will be at Chestnut Grove on Saturday, the 6th of August, at 2 o’clock. At night of the same day, he will be at Davie Academy; Every body invited., Mrs. J. 0. Kingreturhed Saturday from Rockipgham county, where she went to bring her father, Rev. T. A. Boone home, who has been vefy ill for some months, but is much better now, we are glad to note. Lewis Ijames, colored, died at his home near Ijames X Roads, Fnday evening, aged 98 years. Lewis was one of the old-time negroes, and had many friends among the white race. He was probably the oldest man in Davie county. When you come to the picnic next Thursday, be stire and call around; renew your subscription to Thei Re cord. if you are not .already a sub scriber, now is the time to subscribe. The Record and Progressive Farmer and- -Gaisettebotlhone jtear for only one dollar. . ; ^ > On July 21st the Embroidery Club met with Mrs. R. P. Anderson at 4 p.m . Afterenjoying a few min utes socially the members discussed the new feature of the Club, name ly, “City Sanitation”^ The members are very much enthused over this new work and do hope that they will have the co-operation of the peo ple. There wereseveral interesting articles read bearing on the new sub ject .which were enjoyed very much. After the business part of the club was finished the members were serv ed-with dainty. refreshments by the hostess. It is needless to say that this was enjoyed. The Club then ad journed to meet with Mrs. Barber on Thursday, Aug.. 5th, at 4 o’clock. These ladies had a meeting on Fri day night, July 22nd, at the court house to discuss their new subject with the Commisaoners to ask their aid in the new work. . Mrs. A. T. Grant , Jr., - GlubReporter. Miss-Lenora Taylor . Pres.. Endorses Mr. Williams. Wilkesboro1N. C.,1r July 30,1910. EditorTheDavieRecord. Although I have removed from Davie county to “The State of Wilkes." yet I am still interested, and always will be, in the adminstration of my - home pounty’s poli tical affairs; and seeing In the Record that Mr. Bradie G. Williams isa candidate for the office of TreasurerlI desire through the columns of this paper to say something to the Republican voters relative to his candidacy:Mr. Williams is a young man of splendid business capabilities, having graduated from a Business College, and being, thor-'. oughly acquainted With all financial pro blems; he is .eminently fitted for the place to which he aspires. ...He is also a young man of strong char acter, of unquestioned intergity and'ster ling honestly, all of which commendshim to those who are acquainted, with him;’and;'furthermore, he is a man who will,1 if nominated andalected, reflect honor up- on tnmself and party, therefore it seems to me, that with these qualifications the Republicans: of Davie county should, and1 believe wjJL give to this young mas the office of Treasurer. . -. CoAS- M. SSSETS. FORSALE A fine farm of _75 acres, •14 acres of creek* bottom, about 35 acres in cultiva tion. Some building tim ber. A fairly good 4-room house:' This farm lies a- bout IJ miles north of Courtney, Yadkin county. -Eight hundred dollars will ibuy this farm. If you are looking for a bargain, now is the time to get it. Call ,.onorwrite T. A. Caudle, Cana, N. C., R. I. | M « « 4 4 4 4 « 4 « i VALUABLE FARM FOR SALL A '“’t)ne of the best little farms 'Jb - in Davie county can be pur- TT Chased at a bargain to quick ▼ buyer. The farm - contains (Ql 37-acres, about half of it in A ,high, state of cultivation. A TT good nearly new four-room W house and outbuildings. A gooii jypli and spring.. Fine A ^ fear ofcharii containing 125..Y W trees, besides other fruits. V tg» Loeatedhine miles north of 4* A Mocksville. For prices and A ^ further particulars apply to JgJ 4 TOE DAVIE RECORD, 4 4 4^ ^,.MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 For Clerk Superior Court- * I hereby announce myself a candidate for CieMc of: the Superior. Court- ofr Davie county; subject to the. will of the Republi can primary and convention. If nominated and elected, I promise to serve the people to the best of my ability. ->■ h Very respectfully, J f ' J. Richard Mason. ••Mocksville, N. C., July 26,1910. For Treasurer of Davie County. I herewith announce myself a candidate for Treasurer of Davie county, subject to the Repubhcan primaries and convention. If nominated and elected, I promise the people to serve them honestly and to the very best of my ability. . Very truly, BRADY G. WILLIAMS. Advance1N-Ci 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 *4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 DOWN GOES THE PRICES 4 4 4 4 4 Men’s $4.00 Low Cut Shoes « U it 3.50 2.50 2.00 a it it it it «< U it it $3.25 2.90 2.00 1.60 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .4 a a a Ladie’s 3.00 Oxfords to Close 2.50 2.50 “ “ “ 2.00 2.00 “ “ “ 1.50 1.50 “ “ “ 1.25 The Same Great Reduction in Misses’ and Childrens9 Oxfords. LAWNS We have a nice line to select from and prices are smashed. 121 cent Figured Lawn IO cents 10 cent v “ S cents 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Don’t Forget Our Big Re duction in Men’s Clothing and Pants--They Must Go. J. T. BAITY “Quality Goods” 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 44; 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' 4 W 4 4 6 6 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ■ GREAT REDUCTION In all Lines of' For Sheriff. ’ I hereby announce myself a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the wishes of the Republicans of - the county. My friends know me. .If you see:fit to nominate and elect me, business and a square deal will be my Watchword; I John H. Sprinkle. MocksvillejNi C., July 18,1910. v ; For . Register of Deeds. Lherebyannpunce my^elf a candidate for the office: of Register of Deeds of the county of Davie, subject to the action of the Republican primary. ' J. W. KIMBROUGH. To The Citizens of Darie County. I hereby announce myself an independ ent candidate for the office of Sherifi of Davie county. < If I should be elected I promise the people to do all in my power to discharge my whole duty as an officer in every respect as the law requires.•s . v Very respectfully, J. R. BROWN.Calahaln, ^..1, June 27th, 1910. ' - .. Tfce Nortfc Carolina : ^ Coflege of AgricuItare an J Mechanic Arts. , The State's college for training , industrial workers. Courses In Agriculture, Horticulture; Animal <, Husbandry and Qaiiying; in Civli, ; Electrical and Mechanical Engi- <H>neering! in Cotton; Milling and * fv,: Dying; ra Industrial Chemistry; Wr and in Agricultral teaching. ‘ Enterance examination^ ateaohJ ,g,: county, seat on the 14th of July, t D. H. HIU., President, •- West Raleigh, N. C. flERCH ANDISE y./e have just finished taking stock and now have £bme great bargains to offer in every department of our store. They are too numerous to attempt now to enumerate them but below we give a few. Crosseit Oxfords for Men Bench Made 5.00 grade now $4.50 CrosseU 4.00 “ : “ 3.5U Abbot1 3.50 “ “• 3.25 Perfect Model 3.00 “ . 2.75 Queen Quality for Women We have a small of these but may be able to give you a nice fit We' are offering them at a straight reduction of 50c per pair. AU other Oxfords fo r both men and women, including the SOLID, ALL LEATHiER GODMAN LINE, are now being sold at a big reduction and every pair bought is a bargain for yon. HATS Strawhatswe formerly sold, for o.ne dollar'can now be had for seventy five cents and so on throughout the1 entire line. We also offer for this month: \ ; Wool Hats previously sold for $1.25 Tor 98 cen.*&, ' J ^ <• “ 150 “ $1.18, " R eTnesabert this ;q. n o t O L D S T O C K ' -sre are Q fferzngbut nice; new 7 goods gotten, in th is spring, C. C Sanford Sons Co. Mocksville, N. C. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 > 4 4 4 4 0 4 4 4 4 4 M K i Failed in Health “My mother died Six years ago,” writes Miss Ward, of Jerseyville, 111., -and left me to cafe ' RuSi „. _ _ 'SiXrJ children. I had never been strong; and this, with the shock j of her death, was too much fer ine.“I failed in health. I was Iired all the fcrnie and did not want to go' anywhere, ftor (Sre^far company. I ,had the headache all the time and such b^rtagdown fcjins.“A very dear friend advised me to take Cardui, as « had done her so much good, so I commenced to use « and now I am in good health.” Take J 44 The Woman’s Tonic Women’s pains are relieved or prevented and women S j strength is quickly restored, by Cardui, the woman s tonic. You yourself know best if you need it, or not If you do need it, do not delay, but commence to use It at once. Every day of delay, only lets you slide, further down the hill. .... . ..Don’t wait, then, but begin to take Cardui today, for its use, no matter how • orolonged. cannot harm you and will surely do you good. Write to: Ladles’ Aavteon Dept1 Oi»tW»oog» Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Teoo., for Sfitcial Instructions, mad W*pap' book* "Home Treatment for Wcuien, * seat free* Senator TayIbr Backs Out in Ten- lessee. v Washington Dispatch,- i)th; Saying that he Sees With diauiay l hat the Democracy of Teii uesstse i a rushing inadly to destr uotion th roub the bitterdisserisions, Senator Bob- erfc Taylor today gave out- a state ment withdraw i ng - his promise to stamp the ^tate inf the interest of Gotenor M. R. Patterson’s regular organization judiciary ticket. The Senator says his action is taken cause he cannot inflict his advice where it is rejected In advance. Senator Taylor had agreed to Speaii in behalf of Patterson and his judiciary ticket. This announce ment aroased a storm of protest from friends of the Senator, who said they did not care to hear him OD the snbject. Govehor Patter son’s pardon of Col. Dancan B. Cooper, who was convicted with his son Robin-Cooper, of the mar-' of former Senator E. W. Carmack, is one of the subjects of the faction al differences in the Democracy - of the State. ' . Corenor Offers Rewards. • Gox^nor- J^itehiu aiiaounties * re-; wai<t ;0l’ $200 for Lev^> Maynard. ^anfedyat'-Sigh-Point, fts an-.-access^ nry to the killing of Bessie Thom ason, through a criminal operation by Dr. Vestal, the publication of which outrageous affair stirred Sttch sensation throughout the State early in the month. Div Vestal and his wile are now in Guilford jail aiid Mayndrd has fled the State. Staggere Skeptics. • That a clean, nice; fragrant com- poundlike liucklen’s Arnica Sal vti will ihstaiitly relieve a burn, cut scald, wound or piles, staggers skeptics. Bflt great cures prove its- a wonderful healer of worse soies, ulcers, boils, felons, eczema, skin eruptions, as alsa chapped hands, sprains and corns,fry it. 25c at C C. Sanfords John ■: T.; Carter, of Brunswick cptinty, was-drowned ‘ in Waldron creek Wednesday. RIGHT OVER WOOD SHINGLES m The OhioRepublicans have nomi nated Warren G Harding for Gov ernor. kMElSL can be laid without fuss or bother right over the old ^oed shittsles, changing: the top of your building instantly from a fire catcher to A FIREPROOF ROOF that trill last as Ions: *s the buildiftjr itself end never needs recurs. For further detailed information, prices* etc^, aoply to C . C . S A N F O R D S O H S C O - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IifeOnPanitmaCanal has had one frightfril dr.iwback- malaria trouble-that has - brohght suffering and death to thousands. The germs cause chills, fever and ague, biliousness, Iapdicer Iasaitnde weakness and general debility; Bnt El e cti icBi tfersne v er fail to destroy lthem and cure malaria trouble= “Three bottles completely cured .me of a very severe attack of ma “lafia,” writes Wm. A. FretweiI1Cff Lucamat1U'. C., “aDd I’ve had good : health CversinCerr Cure tStoniafch; Liver and Kidney: Troh hies, and prevent Typhoid. 50c Gxirariteed bv C. C, Sanford. The Democrats of the 5th Congres sional district have nominated Maj Gi Mi Steadman: for: Congress; (He will be defeated. ’ 0R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Office over Bank of Davie TheTeledo Blade, Davie Record and Yfellow »Tacket./ail one year for only one dollar. from this proposition if you want the news of the State and County, and Farm. Two papers yoniwant at two-lhirds the Does that appeal M you? ‘ Tbe Best Hour of Life is when yon dO sotnegreat deed.or 'discover some wonderful fact. This hour came to J, R.. Pitt, of Roeky Mt.; N.' C. when he. was' snflferiiig intensely, as he says’;, ”froni tbe worst cold I ever had, I then proved to my great satisfaction, what womierfnl Cold aind Cough ^cnre Dr. King’s New Discovero ia, For after taking one bottle, I was eu- tirely cured. Too can’tsajr-atfy thing too good of a inedicifie like' that-;” Its the surest and best reiri^ eily for.diseased lungs, ETemorrh ages, LaGrippeir5 Asthmai.: Hay Fever- any Throat or IiUng Trouble 50c. $1OO TriSirbotU - free, Guaranteed by 0}, Ci Sanford. p ric e . TheDavieRecord' The Progressive Farmer and Gazette Bodi -Gne WholeYear 104Biglssues ' ’ for.only'$1.00 A live Country Paper. The Davife Record is tlie best paper in this section. It is brim-full of interesting read ing for the whole family. Every thing that happens in the town. county ,and country will. be; found every week in TheDavieRecord. As a citizen it. is your duty to keep posted ion the. doings of your County and State. _ Election year. We are on the brink of the political cam paigns for this year. YouMl know all about it if you get The Davie Record. Don’t wait, subscribe now, and get two of the best papers that has ever been offered you at such a low price. Tell youc neighbor about it, also: .' The Indorsed Farin Paper. ■The !Progressive' Farmer, and Gazette is running, a series of articles no'farmer eanafford to . miss. Ten Things to Do Each Monthi How ,to Double , Your iCo^i Yield,- $1,500 in Prizes for bur .Corni Club Boys, and ten other articles;;. You ; ^should start reading these articles' now."-' ISiey are interesting as well as instruc tive. . Read this clean-cut Sou- thern'farm' jiaper. . v ' : j It’s made for you • Sciuthem farmersby Southern- men whof know'Southern; conditionsand who Have hoed: cotton, them selves; No guess work talk in this' paper. No dishonest advertising; either.' Comes every ivee'x'. You want-The Davie Record and; the Progressive? Farmer aiid-1' Gazette. You get them both, 104 chpies for $1.00—two-thirds price. Send for them today. Postoffice money order Or personal check or stamps will be accepted. ? The above offer will apply to both new and renewal subscript tions for The Davie Record. It ItppKei to only new subscriptions to The Progressiye Farmer and Gaz-ettei r ■ . - Fill out the coupon at the bottom and send to us. today with $1OO and we’ll get the papers started to you just^as soon asHhe mails will carry them. ' Be .Certain to state whether subscrip tion for each paper is new or bid suoscriptions. ^ THE DA^VlE SUB^RIPTIbN Dear '^ir:—You will find enclosed $1.00 j^for which you%i will send me The Davie Record (State W: whether old or .now) and The Progressive Farmer-and It Gazettfe (iaeW.);' * 1 My address is^i_.~i.„...:„-....'___ _■ . ^ ■ . ■- . i m An early morning fire at Salisbdry WednesdayJnorning destroyed; Tol berts Cafe. : -.Y Foley Kidney Pills. Tonic iri.fluality and action, quick in results.;' For backache, headache, dizziness.nervousneSsurinary irreg- ularities and rheumatism. !Sold' by all druggists. , The Democrats of Nebraska have taken the: 'State leadership from "Bryan ; Poor Billy. . Hity Have A Definite Purposed \ Foley Kidney Pills give quick re lief in cases of kidney arid bladder ailments.' Mrs. Rose GlasSr Tetee Hiaute, Ind., tells the resqlt in her case. “After suffering for riiahy years from a 3erious case Of kidney trbUbl and spending much money for, so Called-cures, Ifound FoleyKidftey Pills the only medicine that gave me a pemanent cure. Iam again able ,to be’up and attend to my work. I Wall neyer hesitate to recommend them.” Sold by alUdruggists. The man Wbo cannot keep a 2x4 lawn iir decent Khape is usually puite sure he could successfully managea half-setion farm. For Quick Relief From Hay Fever. 11' Asthma and summer bronchitis 1 take Foley fs,Honey and tar .It q u ii-kly relieves the discomfort ^nd suffering; qhd the .,annp^ihg1-symptoms disap- pegir. and neals the in- T . ... airfi^^ ^es of the IieadJ1 thro^tiatfd bronchial tubes. It con? tain^:. iiQ,g-&piates and no ^annfal 4rugs- ,Refuse substitutes, gold by ^lliDriuggists: Rouie No._.._.__- ■ ■ iiA;1^.JDragg|«ti fori CHI-CHES-TER*? ClXAMQND BRAKDi PXXcIfS . in R r d j . Struck A Rich Mine. ” S. Wv Bends, of C|oal City, Ala. Savs he struck a perfect mine of health in Dr. King’s Ifew Life P ii1S for they cured;him of Liver aitd Kidney Trouble after 12 years of suffeii ng; they are the best pi Hs on earth for Constspation,: Malaria, Headache,. Dyapepsia, Debility 25 cents at C. C. Sandtords. F O R T H E fiE ST V A L U E S IN 9 Men’s aiid Boyys: CIoilimg- aiid Furiiishiags | • v / . v i s i t ; I Mock-Bagby Co., | ;“Sam 6 Price to All.” 418 T rad e Street sSl O W IN STO N -SA LEM , N. C p O N U A |3 E l M T S : A N O ANY SIZE-ANY SHAPE-- ANY COLOR. Gall on us, Phone us, or Write us for Designs and Prices. MILLER-RE1NS COMPANY, NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Cotton took a big jump Wednesday on the New York market rising 73 points in 30 minutes. ; From Sickness to 'Excellent Health.’ Sb. says-Mrs; Chas. Ly6ri, Peoriak 111.: “I found in your , Foley Kidney Pills aprqmpt and;speedy cure for backache and kidney trouble which bothefed me for many monihs. I am now enjoying excellent health which I owe to-Foley Kidney. Pills. ” Sold by all Druggists. , • Samuel T. Morgan, head of the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co., be lieves that the most prosperous year in history is just ahead of us.^ '.-I V V—~ .; ’• .---—— AcuteorChronic-Which? No matter if your trouble is acute or chronic Foley’s Kidney Remedy will reach your case.- Mr. Claude Brown:, of'Reynoldsville, III., writes us that & suffered many months wiih kidriey complaint which baffled all treatment. At lasthe tried Foley’s Kidney Remedy and a few large bot- tles effected a complete cure. : He says, “It hks' bten of inestimable value to infe. ’’ Sold by all Druggists. Two persons were killed in a Nor- foik ahd ;Westem wreck at Curve, Va.jrlast week. To keep your fiealth sound: to avoid the ills of !advancing1 years; to con serve your physical forces for a ripe and healthful old age, guard your kidneyS 'by taking- FoleyiS Kidney Remedy.. Sold by all’: Druggists, :. Norfolk ,Va., was visitedl ast Tues- day by ^ terrificr storm, which did muchidaiiaage.; - Seyeral persons re ported dr-owned; ; . .• : > f; -X'- X-Z HOWS THIS? £ We oftisf One Hundred Dollars! reward for any? case of Catirrh that cannot. be cured by Hall’s Ca tarrh Onre. * ': ^ F^, JCHEN EY & CO., ^ToledbjO; W e,, th e' uttdersigned, have thel ast 15 yeai - and bel ie ve him perfectly honorable in all business transac tions,: arid financially, able to carry Oiit any"pbligations .made by his firm ^ Waldis ^, K innan .& Maevin , ;: WholesaleJJruggists, Toledo, 0. Hull’s Catarrh Cflre is taken in- terrially,; acting directly upon the blood 9 .nd>mucdps surfaces of the system: y Testimonials sent free. Price„75c. per bottle;. Soid by all druggists, 75c. _ /.eye'*ya»feigIn nervous .prostration and female S»e^es?esr:ttey arek the, ; sQpreme ; hive W Wit is’iSe b«t:s v s r _ s o i i j I ; , oye?‘a..^agg3st’s cs£fcu£-- M i M K<5!*® wftShnd wakes “Plnthe mtSle ofth* sewie att&ck of crooD. asl)UQOtl^; )nf>nAna‘ »a Mma t•_i■ iT. ■ •U M O K M B iW MVC^Toij tvtenty-fira ytariTsegarded as Best. SafostljAlwayttJletfable.SOLD BY ;AtL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE «nwyi happens; no time should bluest nr with remedies- of a doubtfat ^e.. prompt action'Ib ofteii necessw ^ C K am berlain^ a C o u g h R em edy *tary-' ”heTe lS1Jloa* better. It can ba de- wJl^expBrinMint? rt lspleaaant THE NORTH CAROLINA ! State Normal and Industrial College Maintained by the State for the . Women of North Carolina. Four. regular Courses leading to Degrees. Special coorses for Teachers., Fall Seission begins September 14,1910. : Those desiring to enter should ap ply as early as possible. For cata- : logue and other information address JUUUS I. FOUST, Presideot Greensboro, N. C. Mammoth DR. A. I ' DENTIST, Office over Baity’s Store. 4 JOHN A. ^YOUNG Greensboro, N. C. ^ T H E b P E O P L E ’S N A T i q N A L B A N K - *" s UNITED STATES DEPQSJTAPV. W i n s t o n - S a l e m , - - - N .C C A PIT A L , $300,000.00. ASSETS A MILLION AND A HALF. Takes care , of its customers when money is firm or easy, keeps every transaction confidential, allows inter est at 4 .per ceiit. from date on Certificates! of Deposit, has a Savings De partment, loans money to you. or for you, and does everything a well con ducted up-to-date bank should do. Let us bave your business. No better place. You can send your deposits by mail. JOHN W. FRIES, President.WM. Al BLAIR, Vice-Pres. and Cashier. S o u t h e r n R a i l w a y . \ Operates over ?,OOO Miles of Railroad. OyiCK ROUTE TO ALL POJNTS :, North--Soutli~East--West Throagh Trains Between Principal Cities and Resorts APFOKDING FIRST-CLASS AGCOMMODATION ClubMegant Pullman Sleeping Oai i on all Through Trains. Dining, : Aii<i Observation Oars. For Speed, Comf ort and Courteous .Employes, travel via the South ern Railway. Bates, sichedu !es arid other information furnished bj - ‘ ' a cl dr»«sing the undersigned: B, L. V ekson , Dist. Past*. A gt., J. H. Wood , Dist.Pass. Agent Charlotte, Pr C ,. ~ -. AshevSllet N. C. .4. H. HABnwiCT IafM. Traffic Mgr. H. F. O a r t , Gen’l Pass. Agt WASHINGTON, D. C. Now is the time to take advantage of the ^ eaJ Bargatns at Bailey &. Martina, Gut prices in Dre® Goods, Figured Lawns, Wliite G oods, Hs*5? ^hoes and Notions.. - J- - . :y They are great bargains and the sooner yPS;, avail yourself of this opportunity the better you will :: be pleased. W,e have also !Fruit Jars, J^r toP8* Rubbei s, &c. -. Everything represented in a General Store. '- Come quick before all the Bargains afe, gone. Yours to, feerve, ■ V Ba i l e y &t VOLUMN XU. SOME SUGGESTIOf A nIlerestm g Letter Fro ^ DaTie Boys Uving i| Can Secure Good Rl 'ple WiU WorkTogJ Please allow me spa uable little paper for a n d a few suggestior Havingread'“Subs a f#w weeks ago on tl ingibee, I will say tKaj capital idea. In thatl pie would make a gl proven)ents in tlie roJ only had a few miles I for a short time theyj and appreciate them to work tn earnest tcj alj over the county, other idea, and one for the people of Daj want-good roads to j subscribe $75 or $1001 some good man’s han then offer a premiur road workers that road, say the first of I about two months pi] time the farmer ha and if there was so ment he would be out and help get the[ Some will ask whe dollars is to come frd caii answer that quel a single man that hal road that would- hot | give flfty cents or he has a chance to gj if he doesn’t get it, benefit of it in usingj are you going to knc tied to tie premiuml -Thatiis simple enot Kood honest men go | and decide who has then award the mond who are entitled to i| men of dear old Dav to improve the road| the road working be • suggested would eij with approval^ I pr| for that gives all a where the former wl to the working classl Now altogether, aiftj spipe good roads and year, say Septemben Well, as my letted ■ ready, I will close fq ing to hear from otlj subject. I Monl Tliatfs What Wri Last OneOf You Reports from ma a cotton crop greafl the continue^ heaj ComihissioneriHuda .estimates that ther| half ra'normal- crop Whenever this, is th Gottpn Farmer isgo. Neady all our'repoS of good corn crops] is another proof till diversification is ri j Planting of differen tiona| system of rd. videS for a fair acrf crops each -year J seethe season, butl little- foresigh’t, ini retuhis from hi& M yeari' The one-cro| 5 )|®"One tlirow, .a ratlier : ||f?efafi<s;tion 6i :^^ential of permal .^ ^ u ltu ^ , ^ndr Vl you Wish to'b/ *^^jey ^every y ^ fI ; ;®ieProgressive! ^he SouthJ P^sach esths doctrf erops-preaches it, J ^Ve^y issue.1 IfiroI Jiiibhey read The P | and Gazette— pa/ byiSouthern men, d eyH conditions onU Wur money back ii &Sample copiel The Progressive F| Rsleigli m i Street *0* ustomers when allows .inter- a Savings De- thing a well con- less. No better Pres, and Cashier. via the Soutb- ! famished by I ■ 1st. Pass. Agent ille, N. C. en’l Pass. Agt CL 15^— Itcranrib “HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; BNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRISE& BY GAIN." COLUMNXII MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, ,WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10,1910..NUMBER S. KORE ABOUT GOOD ROADS. SUGGESTIONS OFFERED. U erestin g Letter From One oI Our Parie Boys Living in Georgia.—We Can Secure Good Roads if the Peo ple Will Work Together. please allow me space in your val uable little paper for a short letter ed a few suggestions. Having read “Subscriber’s” letter a feW weeks ago on the road work ing bee, I will say that I think it a capital idea- Inthat way the peo ple would make a good many im provements in the road, anil if they only bad a few miles of good road for a short time they would then see and appreciate them, and would ^go to work tn earnest to get good roads ali over the county. And then an other idea, and one of my ‘ own, is for the people of Davie, county .who want good roads to get together and subscribe $75 or $100 and pnt it. . in some good man’s hand to hold, and then offer a premium to the party, of road workers that have the road, say the first of September, for about two months previous to this time the farmer has some leisure and if there was some, encourage* menthewouldbe willing to come out and help get the road in fix.- Some will ask where that hundred dollars is to come from. I believe can answer that question. Is there a single man that has to work the road that would hot be willing to give fifty cents or a. dollar. he has a chance to get it back, if he doesn’t get it, he will get the benefit of it in using the roads, are you going to know who is enti tled to the premium, some w^ii ask. folks, Fiumy PeopleI We Americans are funny at least some of us are. We clamor and cry for ‘ ‘ retrench ment and reform’’ and economy m the admiustration- of government affair, yet when a man is elected to Congress if he can not secure an appropriation from, the Govern ment for his district, for a public building the improvement of some stream or home other project, he is no good andrf failure. ; We talk about extravagence and apendihg too niuchmoney, buying. too many Ipxnfies etc. apif ; tlfa| rigid economy should be practised I Yet $25 boys go on buying, $4(1 tah-^ or- made suits and $5. heads will be covered by $25 fashion hats. We preach and argue and# vote prohibition, yet most of us keep a ‘little of the ardent” on hand to use in emergencies, which often oc cur with some of us. We talk and “ blow” a good deal about what should be done in many things, how towns and counties shpqld be run, the roads wotked, the schools man aged, y,et we .do very little person ally to put our ideas into execution. We are a contradictory lot and it is time we were getting down to common sense with ourselves' and beginning to practice what we preach so much, or preach less. We people are ridiculous in many ways and in none more strikingly so. than our inconsistences.—Le noir News. Jiist AQaestiom ^The Cleverland Star says In heading of an article: - “Congressman. Yates Webb de clares that the high protective Tar- -That is siniple; en b d S ^ )^ ^ k 5 t% re^ rtff^ i^ h h 0 ttld b e^ ^ B ^ d > a^ || ’’ ’ ' ' ^ 1 "a‘“ Manufactures could compete, with out trouble in the Markets of the World.” , Yes, but woulden’t they have to reduce wages to do so, Mr.. WebbS How could congressmen get the increased salaries tficf voted for, under, free trade? Are you, Mr. Webb,, in favor, of reducing wages, a».d taxing, these pauper wage earners for the money to pay you $7,500 ,a: yearfr^Lin- cbln Times- pd honest men go over the toads and decide who has the/best roads. Ilenawardthemoney to the ones who are entitled to it. ' Now ' if the men of dear old Davie county want to improve the roads, I think that fte road working bee or the plan I suggested would either one meet' with approval’ I prefer the latter, for that gives all a chance to help where the former would be limited to the working class of peopfe only. Now altogether, and let us pull for some good roads and a premium next year, say September 1st, 1911. Well, as my letter is too long al ready, I will dose for this time, hop ing to hear from others on the same subject. A D ixie Boy . Money! Money! Money! s What We’re After; Every Last One Of Us. Yes, You and I. it talks Henry Blunt. Charlotte News. When ‘‘money talks” cents. The keeper of an inn is indepen dent. . ' A beau f requently is a “bore” to bis.best girl. A dying echo is unquestionably a sound conversation. The girl who will wait for her. fellow to get able to marry ,is worth her weight in gold. A railroad restaurant reminds iis of the dessert, ,because we get sandwich^ there: Yes, Dansy dear, the girl who aits in her lover’s lap. might be very properly called a Laplander. No, Pansy, liquor does not give tone and vigor to the voice, but it Only uiakes the breath strong- AU persons, with weak eyes, should- visit the Artieregions, for there they would gain the very best ice sight. . Did you ever note-how sad and meditative a person looked in church when the contribution pfate whs passing? An observant man declaijhs , that a girl may.not be warlike by, naV ture, but she knows intuitively how to “fly to arms,” and protect breastworks. When the brilliant FaifEfy heard that aTrain had been tbrOWh froip the track she said that it mdjst have been a threw train. We understand that Ntbe : young fellow who was arrested- tipop the charge of stealing apples!, Wip bp|k hiscase tried in appellate court,)7 A girl refused to sit on the lkhll PeterPoordevil’s Prayer. Pejfcer Poornevil went to church last Sunday. The preacher’s text was, “ Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh.” As soon as the sermon was over, Peter Poordevil rose up and said: . “ Let us pray-” When people are in church, the motibn to pray is a privileged mo tion and is not subject to debate. So there was nothing to do but to listen, and.Peter prayed as follows: “O Lord ,I’vegot topray or bust. I know, the,people here don’t want to hd^r me pray, but I can’t WhatSheDid. A .maiden left her downy couch one morn hot long ago. And she put a little powder on her face. She made her toilet slowlp, fixing eyery thing just so. Then sheput a little powder on hfer face. She ambled down to breakfast and she dropped into her seat. She passed her plate to papa ahd she got a piece of meaT . She finished up on coffee, cake and predigested wheat. Then She put little powder on her face. She took a car to go down town to shop a little bit. Then she put a .little powder on hhr face. At neon ft. The preachei’s text has takfeniaheAte a luncheon, paying 15 cents the muzzle off of my monte. O Lord I’m getting awful nneaSy about this here earth of youre. Lord,: I ain’t right certain it’s.yours. That’s What’s abothering of me. I want to kno w if you still own any prop erty here, and if so, where is it? want to know if you ever come’here on a visit any more? They told me you Was here and helped to fun the protracted meeti n’ last winter and did.sicha grand and glorious work. But, O Lord, that work has all gope to pieces, and I’m afraid .ft wasn’t yours. W hat I want to know is) do you guarantee your work not to rip, ravel or run down atJbhe heelfif so.'i know you wasn’t herrf last, winter. Sallie Perkins has done ravelled, Bill Jones is a-rnnning down at the heel, and a . hole lots of others is a-rippin’. -O Lord, i just want,to tell you fhisibecause I know they are. ith-l posington you in these here diggins. It. mhkes' me mad to see it. If there ?i8 guy -IieUl, old-fashioned, blue- jeans ,Ghristianityhere they neyijr .«-4. “ a it. n t WW9 U r tn r , .A T A lT A n r ' A f) n^>- Q A A ' Reports from many sections tell of a cotton crop greatly damaged- by, the continued heavy rains. State CommissioneriHudson, - of Georgia; estimates that there-will not be over" half a normal crop in that State. Whenever this is the case Mr; All* Cotton Parmer is going to be hit hard . Nearly all our reports, however ,.-tell of good corn crops; and right herb is another proof that the doctrine-of, diversification is right-not haphazard Planting of different crops, hutra ra tional system of rotation that pro vides for a fair acreage of thejjtaple crops each year. No man cam fore-, seethe season, but anyman can, by little foresight, insure himself fair returns from his farm in almost, any year. The one-crop farmer risks it f I on one throw, and such farming 7 gambling rather than business. . Diversification of crops is the first esential of permanently successful agrfelture, and VOUs,. mu§t practice m f you wish to'be sure of making wphey every year. ’ - .The Progressive Farmer and Gaz- O s, The Southern Farm Paper-, Preaches the doctrine of diversified crOps-Preaches it, 52 times a year, in ^ ery issue- If you wish to make ■ ®n®y read The Progressive Farmer OM Gazette- paper made for you y southern men, dealing with Scuth- . to conditions only. $1.00 a year and ur money back if you are not pleas-: ^ amPle copies sent on request^: 0Sressive Farmer Mid Gazette Raleigh, N. C. Way to Build a Town. Edgefield Chronicle. Gentlemen, the/Way to build up Edgefield is for every person in it, who^can, to pnt some money into industries that give thd. people em ploy ment and push the; industries to success, industries that last all the year round are the best; but those that last part of tbe-year are better than none. The most valna able power- on earth is human pow er, and when it is not employed it- is not only lost, but it also con sumes part of what others earn: Wqrfc creates wealthy * work- sets money vin motion; work pays debt^i -work is the vital pow< er in jirosperity, and that, town, that community and that nation whose: people are idle, are poor, and poor in proportion to tbcnum beriihat work and the ' ttffiel Hfdy Work. Heaven’s greateskTehrthl&i blessing to any -people ie-tcT give them honest remunerative work p a ; >toe puBWiftto’^biaiDstolA i A man may style hiinself “the lord of creation’’ and msiy proudly boast of his superiority over- the gebtle;sex','but thereatetwo things a woman Cau do that, he caii ’ t' do.1 to save hiWlife^ Wnd that.is to bite thread id two, and hold a dozen hair pins in his mbutli and talk at the aadie time. 5 An enquirer asks “if tie coming^ man Will .use one or two : arms . ” Weil, ibKat depehds upon the place and the time and the strtoundings Seated in the corner of a porch and batbiiig ih the tranquilizingi Waves of mellowing moonlight one arm is suffiicient,but in the climatic) fare well ac two aims are absolutely; necessary to make the sene im pressive. In this early life, swet as it is with the storms of sin and evil,’ there is no permanent? peace, no no perfect rest. < Hyen thePocean tears the truth of this assertion, for when the soothihg- abd 4 lullihg spirit of Alcyonce has snoothed, the ranging billows into,? peaceful calto and gestless repose. e v.eu then we can See inthe ripples ofits dim pled bosom, evidence of - djstutb- auces and unres dowu in its Aeepi and.we see that only in the : harbor of eternity can we 'find, perfect unbroken’ repose.: far; ^removed.from time’s troubles , and its oeresjand Its'Woes. Better Than -MedidneiI Don’t Iivethe *‘soft life,” or.else you will get knocked out by Father Time.' Take plenty of exercise and don’t be a hot house plant. Get out into the fresh air, Lick up'you. heels and you won’t lie morbid and dysptic. Live the cheerful life and hhstle around -unless you want to peg out before your time comes Men and women and. boys and girls Should inske the most of .this; Iife? by moving around instead of drying up in the rocking chair.—Washing ton Star; . . FoIey Kidney Pills. ■ Tonic in ouality and action, quick in results. For backache, headache, dizziness, nervousness.urinary,Irreg- hlarities and rheumatism. Sold- by all druggists.^ Patriotism. And they-are now° claiming: that the Hon. Erastus B; Jones, one time Supedor Court Judgewhoresigmed because he saw, visions and dream: ed dreams of grqatet things, have actually been trading and' traffick-: ing with the judgeship of his Idis- (rict and it Ib u o w claimed that'itbe Honefable Erastus, will received AL votes from Bockingham in consid eration of delivering the judgeship to Rockingham’s fntir year old Iaijws yer. And still they say that Demo era s don’t scramble bufrare simply patriotic. —Clinton News- Dispatch* Tokeep your health sound: to avoid' the ills of advancing years; "to’ con serve your physical forces for a ripe and healthful old) agejiguard your: kidnCys by takiOg^FolfeyV Kidfiey Retneuy- Bold by all Druggfets1 IhrisDanity gittin mighty scafce; and what, are you going to do about it? ; : ■' O Lord, if these people about here have got any religion, it has got so many flounces and ruffles, ribbons and tucks and gores that you wouldn’t krow it yourself if you should meet it in the road. ^ O Lord , one thing- more and I’ll quit. I want to know if itls.Christ- Jike to. make fun of people because Aliey are poor and can’t dress fine? Is1Jt Christ-like to back-bite and run down folks in their absence an a try to eat ’em up. when you meet ^m? You never done that when yriu was here .on earth, did; you? Wilich is right, to go with the crowd cto. to be on • the : Lord’s side? \ Ijord, you ni’edn’t answer this publicy here today,-, as it 'might break up the meetiu’; • bulr, it you feel Ifke answering it iuAome way I wisn ynu would.; AmeN. Step-Stepi-Step. - “Suppose.”' said the v mental speculator, putting'down his book, and lighting a fresh cigar,1 “sup pose a child’s father dies and its mother marries the second? time. Then the child has a ■ stepfather) and perhaps a step grandfather* Let us suppose, farther, ,.that the step grandfather dies or is divorced and the step grandmother marries1 again. This gives the childa-step step grandfather, -doesn’t it! Then, 'we’ll say, the child’s mother dies and the step: father weds - again. Now the child has a step-step mo ther. By following this'process of reasoung a few? teet ’further we canij eqhip that'childtwitffl;a’ 3tep-; SteFi grand step mother and a Step grand) step-step mother* and a Btep-step, step father and a step-step-step: BREEZY BUS WORTH READING. UHLE HAPPENINGS FROM EVERYWHERE fbr.it. And she put a little powder on her faeel-! That afternoon she spent a dime for ice cream at a storej and'when she’d finished eat ing it she longed for just one more. But: thinking of the dime ‘twonld cost, she started for the door. Then Bhe put a little powder on her face. She toolc a car at half past three back to.her home to go.- And she pht a little powder on her face. She ateb'er dinuCr with the folks, then went to call up Joe. .Toe came that diight and stayed ‘tilDnost I o’clock ’ti8 said: When he bad. gone she went up stairs declaring she was dead,” '. She tumbled into her downy couch) and as she lay in bed why—she put a little powder on hei fece.-**The Exhaust Pipe. atand ? Argito You- have noticed that the best lawyer have never been, admitted tQ,the bar.. They stand around on the'street cornsrs and argue. The best statesman are the fellows who h^ve never been elected to office, ahd^ndVer. will be. They also tlitof^ada off about the tariff and qthei^tote questions. .They know all atuiut the cotton schedules. They know how Dnde Sam could wipe out the deficit in the postal department. They know everything. The best baseball umpires are al ways in . the grandstand. 1 They howl about and dispute every de cision the real umpire makes. But you neyer hear of them being call ed upon to officiate in a real game, 'i'iie greatest financiers sit about on the streets and whiffle the corners off the dry goods boxes- Thty know Where this man made a mistake, and where the town banker is going broke.- But they cannot take their wisdom to ihe meat market and trade it for a soup bone.—The Fool Killer. General Happenings of the Week From AU Over the ^Country as Gathered From Our Exch&nges—Many Things Told in a Few Words. Ringling’s circus is billed to appear at Salisbury hi October. A. train fell through a burning trestle near Spartanburg, S. C., kill ing two trainmen and wounding six teen passengers. .• Forsyth and Yadkin counties will go almost' solid for Morehead for State -Chairman. . x A, H: Ellerhasagain beenselected as Democratic State Chairman, Hardy Stallings, oi Beaufort coun ty, was killed by lightning last week. John G, Carlisle, former Secretary of the Treasury, is dead. .-Dr. Q. L1 Holler, of Taylorsville, Was seriously injuted last; week, when a sipall tree was biown over on his head.. ; ; Ex. Govenor Swah’son, of VirgJnia, has been appointed to succeed the late Senator Daniel. More than $1100 was taken in at the-Mooresville picnic in the interest of the Barinum orphanage. About 18 negroes were killed in a race riot recently. M. M. Angell, of Yadkin county, gathered 175. bushels of potatoes from three-eights of an acre- Rains have fallen' / around Louis ville, Ky., evepr day for about five weeks. Damage to crops jmd rail road tracks go into millions. Two of the biggfest. cotton mills in the South, are at Durham, the other at Concord: have' just been’ coin- Well Expressed. From the number of deadlocks in Democratic?conventions this year, sohfe of the candidates think there is nothing to do but get the nomi uation and be elected. The boys are ruBhing to the trough like a lot of hungry pigs after s will—Greens- boroRecord, to grand step.fatlier and a-—” ^ It w as-at this point- th a t th e - lis* te n e r step p ed , aw ay w ith >:■ a* IiJsely Step-StepsSterp; le a v in g .th e mental sp e cu lato r ,still fig u rin g o u t th e p ro b lem rOf.w h a t re la tio n the v step; u n cle of th e c h ild ’s ste p ste p g ra n d s te p fa th e r w o u ld be to th e " - a d o p t; ed c h ild of 'the ste p siste r of th e S tep-step g) rand m o th er.— Ex- Many a a konmh has lived to re^ gret irife dayr she discovered her affinity,... \ Had any one been so bold as predict a- dozen years that the Democrats any where in this State would have played the fool as they have he would have, been bored tor the hollow horn. Several conven ,Nfons have deadlocked, while in the delegation from Rutherford county the ^ther day one man drew his gun and a fight was nartowly averted^VThey are acting for all the world-like a Republican corf Veutioh In* reconstruction days.rr- Graensboro Ee^rd- ’!,'V Iu ~! ‘i 7 V V&i 0 a Par-|aaa Canal hasihad one frightful drawback malaria trouble-that hus^brought snff bring and death to 'thousands The ^erm s cause chills, fever and 'aghisTtoliousness, jaudice, lassitnde weal(3iess,and general debility. But EleekiPBitters never fail todestroy th e m 1,a n d cure malaria troubles. 1 ‘Tbfee^OtfIes completely cured me Of A verytoevere attack of ma- iari£fc” :wri'te8 Wm. A. Fretwell, of; IrUcasna, N> ,D., “ and I’ve had pood health qversinde. ’ Cure. Stomach JLiver and Hidney Trorf^ bles.iand fprevent Typhoid, -,50c. ^uianteed by C, C. Sanford. tgfe^caused* / ■ by heai ju New York City recently. I^?^udg Maii Testified. J udge Jas; .E. Royd,. boldidg court in Wilmington , was called up-, on to dispose of the case of a youth of thirteen yearo.. The Judge has on more thah ,one octasion given his-fuilest endorsement of the work of reformatories. -The Wilmington Star tells this.about Judge Boyd; “Gentlemen, I am a great advo cate of reformatories, as you doubt less know by this time,” said Judge Boyd, who then told of an incident which he said touched his vanity. visitor to the Cooteemee Cotton MiUs, near Saltsbnry, was attracted to a well dressed young man, who appeared to be above the average in intelligence. Thesvisitor asked him why he did hot get better employ ment and the young man replied that he would as soon as he could; that the work in the mill was the only position open tor him at the time and that be decined to take the work until, sometning better presented itself. The visitor then asked if be bad any education. Yes,’? replied the young man. “ I am indebted to Judge Boyd for a Jairly good education. I was tried before him for-illict distilling and sentenced to a reformatory for two years. I only wish he had made the sentence longer.” Judge Boyd said that this was proof positive of the importance of reformatories. If I had the money of Carnegi,” said Judge Boyd;-in speaking fur ther upon thematter, “I would not put my-money In -books for people who are able to buy them, but I would establish reformatories in the different'States for the juvenile criminals.—y h | Uplift) .. V I iI t illt; j i t Why are tile sleeves Oi the shirts a man-buys always too long? what a noiBy world this would be ;fwwe all preached what we prac tice. ' ' ^ - Don-’t try to love the oppressed weak unless you hate the- strong oppressor. A padded cell yawns for the young man .who uses perfumed stationary $ I k ' Aycock’smocking birds are ex tremely hu3jr-:these days at dertaiu Demosfratic ^onventiona,—Ex THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRAKK STROUD - ■ Editor. OFFlCE--Seconi Story Angd Main St. Entered at. the Postoffice inMocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 8, 1903. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, In Advance.......................50* Six Months, In Advance.....................25c WEDNESDAY. August 10, 1910. Senatorial Convention. The Republican Senatorial Convention of this, the 29th Senatorial District, com posed of the counties of Wilkes, Yadkm and Davie is hereby called to meet f“ Yadkinville cn Monday, Sept. S, 1910. at o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of nominat ing a Senator to represent this district.in the next Senate of North Carolina. The delegates elected to said convention will take notice accordingly. This Aug. 4. 10. F. W. H anes , Chairman, 29th Sen. Rep. Ex. Comm. The people love John Morehead be cause Josephus. Daniels hates him. The census figures have not. been given out yet, but we believe that Davie county and the town of Mocks- ville will show a substantial growth. Politics should have no place in the religious papers throughout the coun try, but we notice that one of our neir neighbors keeps dabbling with them. ______________ Mocksvillehasanother chance to secure a cotton mill. No town needs factories and mills more than we, and it is to be hoped that our citi zens will not let this opportunity pass by unheeded. We wish to brand the editor of the Cooleemee Journal a cowardly, con temptible liar, and defy him to sub stantiate a single charge he made against us m his sheet last week. We shall give him a chance to prove some of his charges publicly. Sunday’s Observer says some Democratic papers have overdone the thing. In opposing the More- head-Butler combine, they have help ed it. If Democrat papers want Morehead defeated, Republicans should want him elected.—Ex. “As evidence of the fact that pros perity is marked in Thomasville1 one bank alone on last Saturday paid out $4,474.41 for weekly pay rolls for the week ending July 30th.—Lexington Dispatch. Weare indeed shocked to read such glorious news as the above in the Dispatch, a paper that has been howling papic for the past two years. The Cooleemee Journal will please copy. ENDORSES McNINCH. We see that ex-PresidentRoosevelt in a letter comes put and endorses the candidacy of Hon. S. S. Mc- Ninch. Now, what has our towns man who have been opposing Mr. McNmch1 got to say?—Lincolnton Times. Patterson is Defeated. Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 4-Tbough the returns are meagre, the indica tion tonight are that the anti-Pat terson, on the “free and untram melled” ticket for the supreme court has been elected by a good majority. The Patterson ticket for the big; court is composed of McAlister and Bellofthepresent court.. Cooke. Barton and Maideu. The “free and untrammelled” ticket is Beard Shields and Neill of the present court, Lausden ahd Green. Meeting the People. Wilkesbarre ,Pa , Aug. 3.-Theo dore Roosevelt, traveled for 150 miles today among the mining vil lages in the Wyoming valley. He mingled with people In all stations of life. Late tonight he started back to OysterBay. Thecolonel had the samesnnle tor them all. He said his chief delight however, was in meet ing the wage-earners. An incident which was typical of Ihe day’s happenings occured at Wyoming, a mining hamlet, a few miles above Wilbesbarre A nold Irish woman stepped up to him and thrusting out her hand, exclaimed “Hello,” Teddy, You’re looking fine,’ The former President ,spin-- ned with: delight, and said he' w% glad to see her. / ‘fYoii re looking fiue, too**/ he Ffiid “Yes indeed,” said she.X‘I’in. Miong as you are and you’re' a fide lump.” / The colonel drove awy y still smiling. / ’ A Mysterious Affair. Out on the new Mmksville road about three-fourthe of a mile Sonth - east of Oak Forest lives a colored woman named Julia Gaither. Peo ple passing by near the woman’s house discovered a strong odor of something dead. Buzzards came and perched on trees about the place and these two things attract ed so much attention the neighbors suspected something wrong and went to make an investigation and found where something bad been dragged from the house to a ravine thiee or iour hundred yards away that was filied with honeysuckle vinfB There the trail was lost and nothing could be found. But be fore the search was made, it is thought, the body that was causing the search had been moved to some unknown spot. In the meantime the woman told about in the neigh borhood different stories, she would ask if any one heard the noise at her bouse one night in tue week, aod one of the stories she told was to the effect that two men came to her house one night last week and they had gone a, short time when she heard a scream that sounded like a wild animal. This woman has a husband who is separated from her and there is a suspicion that he may have came home and these parties she refers to put him him out of the way. But so far no evidence of foul play or crime can be found. A mystery surrounds the whole matter.—Statesville Sentinel. =T Letter from Oklahoma. Nardin. Okla., July 29,— Editor Record:—Having been a reader of The Record for a number of years, and at one time a citizen of Davie, I take this means of letting my old friends know where I am. Okla homa is a fine country, but we are having exceedingly dry weather this year, no rain to speak of since last January. .It is very hot here, and the hot winds have about ruined the crops. Wheat averaged about 12 bushels to the acre. Oats was fairly good,^aver aging about 25 bushels to the acre. Tunes will be very close here for the next year. With success and best wishes to The Record, I am yours truly, F. A. CLIFFORD We wish to apologize to our cor- respondents this week lor leaving their letters out tor lack of space. We promise to do better in the fu ture, and would be glad to receive your letters tor next week. r Better Sanitation. > It has come to my ears that there is a sanitary organization in Mocks, ville -tor ,the betterment of the san itary. arrangement of the town and also beautifying'the public square, calling -itself the Civic League. While I am uot a member of that league, I am ini sympathy with them. -I believe the time has fully come when we,should be aroused fiom our'.lethargic state of iudiffer- euee to .the fall realization of our duty toowrselves and our fellow meu. andttbe highest type of civi lization is’, the clean man, and that town is progressive just in propor tion as itmdlkes adequate Banitaiy arrangements according to up to date methods, whether it increases in.-population or not. The first thing tor us to do is to make our town clean, so the traveler who chancus to pass our way will not be compelled to-hold his nostrils while, passi ng dovnu Main street to pre vent iuhahn,g the various odors that float upc n the gentle breeze, wh ich odors are not those of violets noi?s suggest! re of the perfumed zephyrs. , p< psibly th e. juicy hog that our fathers Set so- much store by, and that^we still delight in should not tie cast into outer dark riess, even Ibuoughseven deviIs-Were, Baidto ihave entered them, but vrouid./it be (asking1 too; , much of thfise.who keep them / (and who of u*8 would not -if we could) to - use some lime and just a little effort, just a veryflittle, so the wayfaring man, though inured - to - hardships and not expecting much!- in this life, might'pass by in comparative safety and comfort, v And the fly, the germ laden fly, the death-deal- iug fly; what shall we say about it. Solemn thoughts come over us when we think of it, and a great soughing sob of sadness wells up in our heart when we think of the number of lives that have been sacrificed to his germ carrying pro pensities, Born in filth, rocked in the cradle of filth, carries tilth wherever he goes, comes to yonr table uninvited, with his feet load ed with typhoid germs, infects your food so you may have a taste of the deadly disease, and then you won der where you got it. Know you not that flies come from the prem ises where some patient is or has been sick with fever, and who either did not know or did sot care to properly disinfect. And the mo squito, that has such a pleasant sound at dusky eventide; who, has uot beard it and felt its gentle touch, and said a word that, was not in the Sunday school quarterly . Not you and I, dear reader, but the other fellow. Know ye not that ,he carries the deadly gerin of malaria, and that he does not come from some distant pond on your neighbor’s premises, but from an oyster can or tub of stagnated wa ter in your own back yard/ Again, let me preseut to your imagihation a fair young girl in the first blush of womanhood—-one of the fairest creatures that ever bloomed in an earthly Eden, with the roses of health on her cheeks, with eyes as bright as the morning dew drops. We see her again fading, withering and dying under the malignant in fluence of some subtle poison. A- gain we see the broken hearted mother as she takes the last fond lingering farewell ot that loved form, trying to be comforted in the faith that it is the -Lord’s will. Know ye not that it was not the Lord’s will, but a tuberculosis germ which found lodgment in her lungs during an hour ot momentary der rissioo of her system, inhaled -in germ-laden air infected by the dried spitumof some victim of tu berculosis, who did not know or did not care to disinfect. Now, gentle reader^ I will tel I to you: a. secret, and you may Uhout it ffom the.housetop; tell it m Gath.' The ladies of Mocksville, always in the foresront of every good movement, are entering upon a crusade against every tin ng Ihat goes to make our town unhealthy, and the edict has gone forth that our little pets,, the buzzing fly, andcareBSing mosquito must have the death-dealing pow ers curtailed, and while we may miss them very much-; especially while trying to take a noonday nap, it foreshadows -their doom and marks the hour of their passing. Shall we heed the call of these, fair' ladies, and with our unitedjefforts, endeavor to make our town one of the most sanitary as well as the most beautiful of any town in the State of its size, or shpril 'we sit by in inglorious ease, in faticied secur ity while death dealing germs are multiplying in geometrical ratio in divers places and floating on every passing brefize. No nation, town or state^has ever become great or ever can, that neglects its-sanita tion. The man who cares not for cleanliness, who has not an eye for the beautiful, no taste for aesthetics, does not belong to present day civ ilization, The curtain of.yesterday has already rolled down, hiding Iroto his1NrIBion the glorious today. I heard .a man only a few. days ago. “W.ho ls 'travelvug the State partially \n the interest, of- better sanitation remark -that we had- the poorest sanitary arrangements ofany town in the State of its size. We should! motive under such imputations these, but rise up in the full power of our manhood and declare by the eternal it shall bq so no longer. To, those who are interested in thepre cise methods of. eliminating the preventable.diseases-, such as ty phoid i' malaria and tuberculosis by proper sanitary metbpds,. (and would be loth to belie^e there js; a citizen in Mocksville, wJiq isn o t? can get the necessary information; by writing the . 8tate |Bioard . of Health, or perhaps from ^ e Givie League. I A Mooksville P hysician . (Mocksville Herald Plenhe Copy.) SMITH GROVE. We have been having some hot and dry weather. - Misses Lela and Lula Miller, of Lexing ton, have been yisiting thoir sister. 'Mrs. Sallie Foster; of this burg.. : . Mrs. Ann Miller and little .son, of Cooleemee, have been visiting her broth er, J. F. Owen at this place. Mr. Dewit Cartner’s daughters from Winston are visiting friends, and-relatives at this place. Miss Sallie Call gave her many friends a delightful ice cream supper last Satur day night, and it was very fine; everybody seemed to enjoy it very much. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cash, of Winston, is visiting his mother at-this place. We are glad' to see our old friend Mr. F. P. Cash at home again preparing some canned fruit for us to eat this winter. Mt. C. G Cail has traded off his, calico mule. Sorry he did this, for we are not up to plowing Sky Ball. W ild Bil e. Not Ssters n and again you see two women pass- down the street Who look like sisters. Honors Come thick and Fast. Some Uien are born lucky and Hcbl Othera bave it thrust upon them. The latter is what'happened to Hon.. John Motley Morehead the popular Congressman frpjnjthisdis trict last Saturday. He-was not only endorsed for Congress, but was endorsed for State; chairman . also. There is such a thing as Ovetdqiug it, but we hope it is not applicable in this instance.—State Dispatch. Mocksville Produce Market. Wheat Flour Meat, hams ’- - Spring chickens 1.00 Com 95 2.50 Meat, fatback 18 18 Oats 501» Oldhens 09 13 Butter 15 22 Lard 15 10 Hides, green 05 Beeswax Hides, dry The above-is the pnce paid and not the pnce to consumer. Now ?|Q^ dl _ 'Y o u are astonished to learn that they are. mother and daughter, and you realize that a woman at forty or forty-five ought to be at her finest and fairest. Why isn’t it so? '■ The general health of women is so in- timately associated with the locai health of the essentially feminine organs that there can be no red cheeks and round Ibrm where there is female weakness. Women who have suffered from this trouble have found prompt j . relief and cure In the use of Dr. " Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It gives- vigor end vitality to the organs of womanhood. It clears the complexion, brightens the eyes and reddens the cheeks. . - No alcohol, or habit-forming drugs is contained in “ Favorite Prescription.” Amy sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. Every letter is {held as sacredly confidential, and answered - in'a plain envelope. Address:.- World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Di-. R.V. Pierce, Pres., Buffalo, N.Y* ' IT’S HARD TO TELL good paint from bad by just look ing at a pot of !paint. It’s only after it has been exposed to the weather for a few months that you can see the effects of poor paints, Thenitis too late. If you buy your paints of us you always get good paint—the kind that wears! “UNEEDUS” Sink & Fansler 427 Trade St. Winston-Salem. T= Superior Court, I Spring Term, 1910. ■ and W. C. Di NORTH CAROUNA Pavie County. E.iE. Hunt, T.-L. Kellyand W. C. Denny. 'Stockholders of the Mocksville Male and Female Academy,” on behalf of them selves and *on behalf of all other stock holders of said Academy similarly situated who desire to become parties thereto, - VS ' A.-T. Grant/T. B. Bailey, C. C. Sanford, B. C. Clement and Jas. A. Williamson, Trus tees of Mocksville Male nnd Female Academy. -* - -. NOTICE OF SALE. Pursuant to an order made in the above entitled canse.by his Honor, J, Crawford Biggs, Judge, at Spring term 1910, of Da vie-Superior Court, the undersigned Com missioner, will sell publicly to the highest bidder, at the court house door' of Davie county,-on Monday-, the 5th day of September.- =910-, at twelve - o’clock, ■ m-, the' following tract, lot or parcel of land, situate in the town of Mocksville. N„ C., towitt Beginmng at a stone on the west sifitf of Wilkesboro street, thence with said) sttect North,-5 1-2 degs. E. 2.26 chs- to a I stake or stone, thence, west north 88o W.1 10- chs., thence south 5 .1-20 W. 2.26 chs. I thence S.,88o E. 10.10 chs to the beginning! containing 2.26.100 acres more or less, the same being known as the Academy lot on Wilkesbord street in the town of Mocks- Ville1N. C; .Terms! of Sale—Cash. This the ^nd day of August, 1910. v. A: T. Grant, Jr., Commissioner. 4 * 4 4 4 * ♦Ir * * 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* * * 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* * 4* 4* :4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* Preserving Time Is here, and no better place in town can be found to get the articles needed for this business. Ball Fruit Jars (1-2 Gal.)'85c, dozen, .........................(1-4 Gal.) 60c. “ Shure Keep Jar Rubbers 5c. a dozen. “ ' . “ Fruit Powders lOe. a package or 3 packages for -25e. Granulated Sugar 6£c. a pound. This is a good fruit and vegetable year and you ihould take advanikge of Ui Iiy canning same. HUNT’S CASH GROCERY ■tf ALIT Y LINE” 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4I 5* F s TS=rnmmmmmm THIS IT iROCK HILL” Buggies are the very best for the money- anything said tohe ^Jast as good.” Quality is remembered long after price is forgotten. C. C. SANFORD SONS’ COMPANY, ’ \ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ./, • . .. ' « ' •••-.' ___: • V - <X ■- ..... --.Al: THE ROCK HILL BUGGY CO. Rock Hill, S. C SSl XHE DAVlE RGEST"CIRCUUTION OF! EVER PbBlISHEP IN PAVj IgRlVALof PASSENcl GOING NOSl Lv. Mocksvilll Lv. Mocksvillf GOING SOUT Lv. MocksvilM Lv. MocksvilH No. 26 Ho- 28 No. 27 No. 25 localand perso ] G otton is 15 cents. Mrs. E- Ij- Gaithersij VVinston shopping Work on the MasJ progressing rapidly. M issE sth e r Horn vj in Concord la s t week. A ngells for g en eral E. H. Morris made I to Concord la st week. J O ld p a p e rsfo r rale I at 10 c. p e r h u n d red . H. A. Howard spa Winston on business, f Attorney Hawkinsl v?as in town last weelj R. M. Woodruff, visiting relatives on Turnip seeds, for nc jug, at Hunts Cash P J. C. Goodwin, o f1 town Thursday on i J. S. McDaniel, c town last week on bu A protracted meetij at Liberty churcn thf Mr. and Mrs. R. Bi Wednesday in Winstj Bom. to Editor; Glark, on August 2nl Arbuclra coffee gomf age while it lasts, Grocery. R. L. Booe, of hanging around on nesday. Miss Annie Allisoa to spend a few days! Salisbury, Call around and _ donkey when you cc nic day. Miss Lallie King Friday to spend a friends. Mrs. J; A. Naylor, spending this weeH near Cana. Mrs. A. T. Grant I Grant, spent Fnda at Ephuses. I must collect aj Pay at once. J. L. J. W. Sain, of A<j in town Thursday The Record. Master Oliver Sn to'n, spent last we| in this city. Eagle Thistle Sol package) 3 for IOq Grocery. Miss Mauney, oi iting in this city, Maggie Call. Miss Keren ViclJ visiting on R. I, Lizzie Grant. Make my store while in town Thu Rev. C. S. Cash! a protracted me eo.unty this WeekJ A number of M ed; the old folks dence Saturday. Frank -Stroud, has the the than! a bag of nice api Miss Mary SanJ Mount Airy, a week with friej Mocksville has[ aid bachelors, should bepulled j Mr. and M rs., children, of Lonjj ing relatives on! ,.Mr. and Mrs. children, of Stat Hty to the Iiteiu the IPrescHption.**■Every letter Jg >e. Address -, Buffalo, N.Y. HELL just Jook- It’s only •osed to the |months that its of poor > late. If of us you nt—the kind JS” osier nston-Salem. * ^ * H e I * > * * * * * * * * * *■ * I4 # can be msrness. and you ame.* ERY I I ifiifi4*4*'4*1? )on’t lake '-H - ' mm and Mrs. M\0 DAVlE RECORD ANY PAPERI^KGfcST CfRCUtATiON OF 1 V eb pubushep IN pavie copmty . . BRIVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH. 10:18 a. m. 1:18 p. EQ. GOING SOUTH. Lv. Mocksville 3:34 p. m Lv. Mocksville 6:13 p No. * No. 28 Lv. MocksviUe Lv. Mocksville m* 8Mo. 25 ____________________ ^ocaUND PERSONAL NEWS. Cotton is 15 cents. Mrs. E. L. Gaitherspent Friday in ^inston shopping Work on the MasonicTempleis progressing rapidly. jjiss Esther Horn visited relatives in Concord last week, Angells for general merchandise. I H. Morris made a business trip tJ Concord last week. Oli papers for sale at this office JtJOe-Per hundred. . S. A. Howard spent Friday in Winston on business. Attorney Hawkins, of Winston, was in town last week. R1M -W oodruff, of Winston, is visiting relatives on R. 3. Turnip seeds, for next months sow ing, at Hunts Cash Grocery.. J.C. Goodwin, of Winston, was in town Thursday on business J. S. McDaniel, of R. I, was in town last week on business; Aprotracted meeting is in progress at liberty ehurcn this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford spent Wednesday in Winston shopping. Born, to Editor and Mrs. W. E. Clark, on August 2nd, a 12ilb. boy. Arbucles coffee going at 14c a pack age while it lasts, at Hunts Cash Grocery. , R. L. Booe, of Cana, was seen hanging- around on ouf streers Wed- r "i. J. Holthouser re turned Friday from a visit to Meck lenburg, Iredell-and Uiiiori counties. Co^nt P iceS on> e n ’s low eutshoes. f 2,50 shoes for $2,30; $3,50 shoes for R. H, Rollins. W. R. Banes, of R. 2, sends the editor four Irish potatoes that weigh a little over a pound each. Much oblige. H. E. Faircloth, of Winston, was In town Thursday and paid us a call. Hehasourthanks for a life pre server. W. H. Parnbll, Traveling Passen ger Agent of the Southern Railway at Raleigh, visited his parents in this city last week. It will pay you to . visit when you come to town Special bargains in MissAnnie Allison Ieft -Thursday to spend a few days with relatives in Salisbury, Call around and see Angell’s big donkey when you come.to town pier sic day. ' Miss Lallie Kirig?V7«nt ®)^rL¥nbi^ Wdaytospend a few days with fiends. Mrs. J; A. Naylor, of Winston is spending this week With reiatives near Cana. Mrs. A. T. GrantJr., and Miss Ada Grant, spent Friday with relatives at Ephuses. Iraustcolleet all of the Pay at once. J.L . SHEEk, Sheriff.- J. W. Sain, of Advance, R. 3, was in town Thursday and subscribed, for The Record. Master Oliver Spencer, o f; Wins ton, spent last week , with relatives in this city. Eagle Thistle Soda (the one pound package) 3 for 10c, at Hunts Cash Grocery. my store Thursday. R, H. Rollins. Ifeveryfog in August means a snow the following winter, we are going to blessed with much snow next winter. washing powders and Soap at hard time prices. Gold band soap and O- ri-on powdered soap 3 packages for IOc at Hunts Cash Grocery. A number of conimunications came in too late to appear this week, owing to our going to press one day ahead of time. 53 acre farm for sale, three miles north of MocksvUle. Three room house antf a small bam. Price $800/ J.L . Sheek H. W. Dulin, colored, of Redland, showed us an Irish potato Friday that had grown through a single tree hook. Something new on us. - Wanted! To buy a couple small or large farms in Davie. Write price and particulars to W. Heiiry Davis, Advance, N. C. Prof. and Mrs. Bruce Graven, who have been spending some time here with Mrs. Craven’s parents, return ed to their home at Durham * Wed-' nesday. I can furnish the farmers of Davie county all the sheet iron and tobac co flues they need this season. W. A. Weant . W. A. Byerly, of beyond the sweltering waters of Hunti1Ig creek, was in town last week and informs us that he has a fine patch of melons coming on. We will remember this: Hats, collars, ties, shirts, hanfe kerchiefs , and. suspennders, cheap at J, T. Angell's Maxie Pass tells us that he has returned from a week’s trip to Washington, Baltimorfe and New York. Some folks may deny this, but Maxre says he can prove it. i Mauney, of Albemarle, is vis iting in this city, the guest of Miss Maggie Call. Miss Keren Vick, of Charlotte, is visiting on R. I, the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Grant. Make my store your headquarter? while in town Thursday; J. T. Angell. Rev. C. S. Cashwell is assisting in a protracted meeting in Robeson county this week. Anumber of Mocksvillians attend ed the old folks singing .at Provi dence Saturday. Frank Stroud, of County Line: has the the thanks of .the editot for a bag of nice apples/ : Miss Mary Sanford left Friday for Mount Airy. Where she will spend ^week with friends.- Moeksville.has too many old-maids a^d bachelors. , Seasie.- marriages SGouia be pulled; off. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.-Saunders and children, of Long Island, are visit mg relatives on-Route 5, J - ..Mr. and Mr§. J. G. ,Furches and ofStafesville.are,,.visiting Don?t forget to call on me . when you come to the picnic Thursday. Au kinds of cold drinks, cigars, tobaccos and candy.G. G. Daniel.. The Teachers’ Institute closed Sat urday. Prof. Coon is one of the best instructors that has ever been in our county, and we believe he gave entire satisfaction in every re spect. Gall at our restaurant when you come to the picnic Thursday, andget your dinner. Good meals. at low prices. Smoot’s Restaurant. • Misses Rush and Myrtle Lawson, of Statesville, and Mr. Leon BroVrai and Miss Cora Holthouser, of Trout man, will arrive in this city today to be the guests of the Misses Holt- Mt. the 8 wests of Mrs. W. tf. LeQra^de.. a position with E. J Mes81Ck, Winston, ;an<* will be friend= J JrW my oldZ ends and customers at toy time. -i W. L. Caix .. U fey, Salesman Wanted to look after our interest in Davie and adjacent counr ties. Salary or Commission. Ad dress The Victor Oil Company Cle veland, p. Mgnday was “clean up” day tn Moeksvslle. Much rubbish was gath ered up and carted out of town,’ which will add much to the health rif the town as well as the beauty there of. When pou come to the picnic to •morrow, make our store your , head quarters. Wfe carry a full line, pi nice candies, fruits, cigars and to-, baccos. Also plenty of nice beef. We handle ice, wholesale and retail. Leonard & Ellis. Willmm Jarvis and son John,-oft near Smitih Grove, engaged in a fight last Wednesclav, in which rocks, .; a* gan and a kn’fe were used by the father. Young Jarvis was wounded right badly, so a phone message from that place states. Don’t know how ;the trouble started. .: ■ a J, P^rQartner,1 o i R. I, tells us thfoljemade ‘235 bushels of whe^t tnis^ year, $s against ill bushels last '-year. P. M .: Cartner made about’ 350 bushels this year. Mr Cartner tejls u? that he thinks the! farmers in his section ipade one third more wheat thi$ year than last, all of which is good news. ' ' t *- i - i Can be fountf at our store in- the dry goods arid nption line. We also, keep on band at all timies a fresh line of groceries at Rock-Bottom prices. Big line of fruit jars, rubbers and 'sure keep” fruit powders. We respectfully ask the public for a share of their patronage, and wish to assure them that the new firm will save them m^ny dollars. Many new goods arriving daily. We propose to make this the leading store in Advance. A visit will convince you that nowhere else in this whole section wll you find such bargains as are ’ to be ; had here. Call around and let’s get acquainted. ' - . GAFOER & RA^EbGE* ADVANCE, N. C.Jr Preaching at the Methodist church nest Sunday as follows:' At 11 a. m., Rev. Mr. Bradley will preach. At 8 p. m., the pastor’s subject will be: “A girl’s heart, and what to do with it” W_. C. Atkins, of Chase,City, Va., spent last, week, with relatives and friends in this county. While here Mr. Atkinson ,called around and re newed his subscription to The Record, arid told us that The Record was the best paper ever: printed in Davie county. Many thanks.: HELP W ANTED—We want about 12 girls and 15 or 20 men to work iri hosiery mill at Albemarle. Good wa ges and cheap board:. For further information, address, C. M. Griffin, Box 195, Albemarle, N. C. Tomorrow is pienie day, and many people will be iri town. Our enimies will find us in our office all day, ready to receive them with open arms. All those who are behind with their subscription are earnestly requested to call around a.nd see us. Bring your friends with you and get them to subscribe. , Owing;to the fact that the various’ «on.veriti6ris:. meet this week. The Record is being printed on Tuesday instead of Wednesday, so that the editor can leave this morning! to be present ^ at the Congreffiional and Judicial Conyehtioris, which meet at Lexington this afternoon;' and the State. Convention, which meets at Greensboro on Wedriesday. F ra i. WjhijfeV of Charlotte, was iri town lasi week, and laiid before OHr citizens a . proposition looking to thej€^tabli|hmerit of a cotton mill :to biiiiS 5;OT i^iil fi^re, if our pecfcie vnll msie|$^)66 of the cisaritaM ilo- action ^ifi bje faken on thg; matter until the 20th, when a meeting will be held tci see what can be done. It is earneStly hoped that the citizens of Mocy^iil^ will graSp this oppor tunity, as a good Gottori mill would be of g r^ t benefit to our town. Let every business man in Moeksville put his shoulder to the wheel and push. Trie Civic League isiiow fa its in fancy and the only' way for it to grow is. for the people of the town to work wiih the ladies who have start ed this great work in the town. The league doesn’t mean to compel any «ne to clean up at any certain time, or to d<^ anything agairi?t their wisht es. But somebody inust start • or there will never be i beginning, so these ladieshave gotjten together td tty to impress upon the citizens of the town how necessary it is to our premises clean; to stop the spread of disease. - Every one will acknowl? edge that nothiriir contributes so much to the public health as the pr&; servation of private premises, by avoiding the ^um uktiori. thereon ;pf any kind of filth, or other refuse which might create 1» FOR SALE| *I * * % # . % % & A fine farm of 75 acres, 14 acres of’ creek bottorri, ; about 35 acres in cultiva- tion-.. Some building. tim ber. A fairly good 4-room house. This farm lies a- bont Ii miles north of Courtney, .Yadkin county. Eight hundred dollars will buy this farm. If you are looking for a bargain, now ; ,is the time to . get it. Call on or write T. A. Caudle, Cana, N. C., FL I. f t » 8* * ■ * P ¥ I I % StALUABLE FARM « i-; ■ A & FORSALE. One of the best little farms iri Davie county ean be pur chased at a bargain to quick buyer. The farm contains 37 acres, about half of it in high state of cultivation. A ; good’n^arly new 'four-room .touse? arid outbuildings. A good well and spring.. Fine pear orchard Containing 125- trees, besides other fruits. «3* Locatednine miles north of' A Mjocksyille,.. For prices and ^ Iuithef^^piarticuiars apply to i&tHE DAVIE RECORD, ' ^ ”-^.'i^cKsyiLLE{ n . c. AnExItangeof Rev. Mr. Bradley, of the Presbyterian church in MocKsvilie. and Rev. B. Marge- son, of the Methodist chuich, will exchange pulpits atihe morning service next Sun day, Mr; Ktfdley preaching in the Methodist church, and Mr. Margeson in the Presbyterian, church. the For Clerk Superior Court. . I hereby announce myself a candidate for Glerk of the Superior Court of Davie county, subject to th^ .will of the Republir can primary and convention. If nomina ted and elected, I promise' to. serve the people to the best of my ability.. Very respectfully, • ' J. Ricrakd Mason . . : MocksvUle, N. C., July 26,1910. u i*s $4.00 Low Ciit Shoes $3.25 3.SI “ M 2.90 M 2.50 “ “ « 2,00 . 2.00 “ u « 1.60 Ladie,» 3.00 Oxfords to Close 2.50 2.00 1.50 1.25 Misses’ * 4 .. a « U U a u tt u u u u The * : & & ■ r & & $ * 2.50 2.00 1.50 Same Great Reduction in aind ChOdrens’ Oxfords. 12i 10 cent LAWNS a nice line to select from and prices are smashed. Figured Lawn MO cents S centsaa Ppn’t Forget Our Big Re duction in Men’s Clothing aisd Pants--They Must Go. * * * * % % # 4 % ^T %■4. 4 *■ iiQuaKty Goods” - ^ . ........ I 4 ♦ I a ll Lines o' I tJ B RG H A NBi? S E f or, Treasurer of Davie County. I herewith announce myself a candidate for Treasurer of Davie county, subject to the Republican primaries and convention^ If nominated and elected, I promise' the people to serve them honestly arid to the very best of my ability. Veiy truly, BRADY G. WILLIAMS. Advance; N. C. ■: • ■ For^Sheriff. ...... ■ I hereby announce myself a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the wishes of the RepiAlicass of the. county. My Meads kno\v me. Ityou see fit to nominate and elect me, business and a square deal" will be my watchword.’ i, \ ; John H, Sprinkle. MocksvUle, N. C-, July 18,1910. ; For Register of Deedsv ;-v < I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Register of Deeds of the county of Davie, subject to the action of the Republican primary.J. W. KIMBROUGH. - ,, Church News. Thei revi val meetings ’ with Kiptiat cb arches wMoh compose the “East. Davie Field” will begin on the following dates: Fort Charch-Firaf Sunday Jp September. Preacher, Eev. G. n . Utley;, Mkjri,'N, <3. : Farraiiri^toii Church—Third Snn diiy in Se^teioab^. Preacher, Eev. John T^;Jeriki»8i Oharlottej N. C. Advance Chnrch—Foorth S»n- day In Septfember; Preacher, Eev. E. L- Weston. Cooleemee, N. C, ; The date for tbes meeting with; the .Cbrnatzer Chureh has not been-; ari^buged for as yet, but will be an nounced iater- Tbe public is ceFdiaUy invited to ^tten^all Qf the abpve mention ed service.1 Reapectfullj yours, , W. E. DAVIS, Pastor ’^4 t»PC6,' H11C.,., Joly 31. '; To The Citizens of Davie County. I hereby announce myself an independ ent candidate for the office of Sherifi of Davfe county. If I should be elected I promise the people to do' all in my power to discharge my whole duty as an officer in every respect as the law requires, Very respectfully, J.R. BROWN. CsMteln, R. I, June 27th, 1940. C i cs i^crJh Carsizaa of,; ^ MechanicArfa • ;The, State’s ;Coilege for training j ’ industrial workers. - Courses in J ^ Agriculture, Horticulture. Animal <{ VHusband^ .and Dairying; in Civli, ( 'Electrical and M%han.ical Engineering; in GQtton Milljng ’ and < Dying;, in' Industrial- Chemistry; e . arid iri Agricultral teaching." V - Enterance examinations at each < , caunty seat on the 14th of July. D. H. HILL, President,West Raleigh, N. C. We have just, finished taking stock and how ha? some great bargains to offer in every department \ of our store. Theyare too numerous to attempt now to enumerate them but below we give a few. 4 CrossetOxfordsforMen • Bench Made S.00-grade, now $4.50 iGrossett ,4.00 “ •*' 3.50 IilAbbot v 3.S0 “ : - 3.2S Perfect Model 3.00 “ “ 2.7S Queen Quality for Women; .:} We have a small of these biitV may be able to give you a nice ' fit. Weare offering them at a straight reduction of SOc per pair. AU other Oxfords for both men and .women, including! the SOLID, ALL LEATHER GODMAN LINE, are now being sold at a big reduction and every pair bought is a bargain for yon. HATS Straw hats we formerly sold for orie dollar ean now be had for seventy five cents and so oir throughout the entire-line. We also offer for this month; "Wool Hats previously sold for $1.25 for-98 cents. “ ‘V “ 1.50 “ $1.18. V: iR ensfsafeer/th is i$ not. S T O C K we. are offerin g isat nice; new goods gotten -in th is sp risg. Moeksville, N< Cs j - % \ ip .‘ii HH : -i Have Ydt Tried It? There is a bottle of Cardui waiting for you at the drug store. Have you tried it? ,If not, we urge you to do so, before your troubles have obtained such a hold on you, that nothing will drive themEven now, it may . be nearly too late. But fry it any? how.' If anything can help you, Cardui will. Ithashelped in thousands of cases, where other medicines^ had been tried in vain. Why should it not do the same for you? The Woman’s Tonic “My daughter, Octava, would have been in her grave today had it not been for that fine medicine, Cardui,” writes Mrs. Laura Lawrence, of Drennon Spriiigs, Ky. •••■ “Nothing I tried helped my daughter, until she had taken Cardui. I had sent for the doctor, when I thought of your medicine and got a $1 bottle. Wtien she had taken four doses she became all right I often recommend Cardui to my friends.” „Your druggist sells Cardui with full instructions for use on the bottle. Write to: Ladies’ Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Ten., for Special Instructions, and 64-pase book. "Home Treatment for Women." sent bee. RIGHT OVER WOOD SHINGLES can be laid without fuss or bother riffht over the old wood .ghixtffles, changing the top ,of your building instantly from afire catchejrtQ A KAEPSIOOF RQOFthat ^ will last as locsr as the tmildingr itself and never needs repairs. For further detailed information, prices, etc., apply to C. C, SANFORD SO N S CO*. mocksville T n . c. _ DR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, OfRce over Bank of Davie The Teledo Blade, Davie Record and Yellow Jacket, all one year for only one dollar: . : t ' ¥ from this proposition if yon want the i news of the State and County, and Farm. Two papers yon want at two-thirds the K price. Does that appeal to yon? Both; One Whole Year 104 Big Issues for only $1.00 : The Davie Record The Progressive Farmer and.Gazette tjie Boy Wbo Says *W*.n Don’t laugh at the boy who mag- nities his place. - Youi may aee him coming from the postoffice . with- a big handle of his employer's letters whichhe diSplays: \ wifcii, as . mnch firide as thoogh they were his owp. He feelsimportant,ahd looks it, bat lie ia-prood oX bis place, jle 5s attending tobusineaa. He IiUes to have the;,world'knosr, that he -is at work'forja busy ' concern. Tbe boy who says “ we’ ’ i ridutifies hiin* self with the concern, its interests are his. ITe sticks up for its credit and reputation. He takes:pleasure in his work and hopes to say we are i a, earnest. The boy will reap: vfhat: he sows if lie keeps his grit and sticks to his job. Tou may t ake off your bat to him as one of the future solid men of the town.; . Let his employ fir do the right • ttai ng -by hicr; check him kindly if he shows signs of grhwing top big for his ,place, courisefhim as to Iiis habits and associates, and occasionally slaw him a pleasant prospect of advancement.. A little pride .does a.p honestboy aheap of good. Good ltick to the. hoy who says “ we. ISnafie BiySr Seniinalr . . . As a Democratic Paper sees It. -■ I The deadlock Democratic cod veu- tions all over the State this year iSn’t in The Landmark’s judgement a! good omen for party success ; ^hile the. deadlocks may^ <lo. no hjarm of consequence if they pass off without illfeeling, such Affairs as that in Asheville is a pretty good sign th^t Democrats are: riding to fill.Theteuth district is now rep - rpsenred by a Republican, yet so great was the'greed’among 'Demo, crats for the uomi nation" that . in convention they engaged in,a rote which would have disgraced: a Re publican convention. Better things are expected of Democrats and tboLe who cannot restrain tlieir am bition their partisanship and their personal zeal’ for- friends/; .for. the party’sand, ineidently,' the Cbun-' try’s good, do not deserve*• to suc ceed .-^-States Vilie Land mar k. Hie Best Hour of Life is when you do some &reat deed'or discover some wonderful fast. Tfcfis honr came to J 1 Jt. Pitt,; ttf i ltocky NV C. .when he was, suffering intensely, as he, says’ \” from t|»tf worst cold I ever had, I thenptovM to my great -satisfaction, : what' a wonderful Cold and Cough . cure Dr. King’s New Discpvero is, EiOr after taking one bottle, I was - eii* tireiy cured.: You can’t say any thing too good 6f a medicine d ii e tliat.” Its the 8urest'Hnd'bestreih- edy fpr diseased Inngsj ;JJemordb- LaGrippe, ,• Asthma,' Hay Again The Cipst of Liviag.. . - a young lady who taught a uUss of small boys in. Sunday school de sired to impress on them the mean ing of upturning thapka before a meal. ,Tttrningjo one of the class, whose father was a deacon in the church, she'asded hiui: ' “William, wbat. is the first thing yonr father says when he eitB down to the table?” . . ■ v ‘ ‘He says, ‘Go slow with the but" ter,‘kt(is; lt’sfortycentsapbund. ’ ’ replied the yonngste.—Bvery- bodV’s Magazine.' Gentleness at all times, even when things go all wrong, is a mack of good breeding and a kind heart. V1 a '':. . daggers Skeptics. - That a clean, nice, fragrant com pound iik^Bneklen’s; Arrtica Salve Svili instantly relieve a burn, cut scald; wpund : . or ; piles, , staggers skeptics. But great cures prove its a wondeifiii healer of worse soiep, ulcersV boils, felons, eczema, skin eruptions,'as alsa Chapped i hands, sprain8'and corDS. Try it, 25c at C. 6. Sanfords The fuffjagette will never- be Batisified nntil she is given the pri vilege of askiug a man to marry her. •. ** F6R 'T H E ;J^|T ?:¥M ,ilES IN MenyS and BoyV Clothing and HwrayhiBgs -'SX '/'V‘ VISIT . v XMock-Bagby-Stockton Co., ‘‘Same Price to AH” 418 Trade Streei WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Im o N iU M E N T S ANDs - 'To m b s t o n e s | M Y I5IZE--ANY SHAPE-ANY COLOR. $ Call on us, Phone us, or Write us for Designs and.Priees. \ MILLER-REINS COMPANY, NORTH WiLKESBORO, N. C. v Struck A Rich Mine. S.' W,- Bends*. of ijosil Glty, Ala says he struck >: perfect mine of beaUb. in Dr. King’s JJew Life Pii!s fpr. they cured him pi Liver and. Kidney Trouble after. 12 years of sufferings Ihey are the best -pills on earth for Cohstspatiofl, Malaria, Headache, - Dyspepsia, Debility: 25 cents at C; G. Sandfords. A Live Country Paper... The Davie Record is the best paper in this section. It is brim-full of interesting read ing for the whole family. Evervthing that happens in the town, county and country will be found every' week in The Davie Record. ./ As a citizen it is your duty to keep posted on the doings of your County and State Election year. We are on the brink of the political cam paigns for this year. You’ll know all about it if you get The Davie Record. Don’t wait, subscribe. now, and get two of the best papers that has ever been offered you at such a low price. Tell your ~ neighbor about it, also. The Indorsed Fbin The Progressive Farrtier and Gazfette is running a series. of articles no farmer can afford; to miss. Ten Things to Do Each Month,; Hov</ _to Double Your Corn Yield, $1,500 in Prizes for our Corn Club Boys, and ten Otheri articles. You should start reading these articlesinow. - They are interesting as. well as instruc tive. Read this clean-cut Sou thern farm papbr. v T ' It’s made for yoij. Southern fanners by Southern men Who know Southern conditions and who have- hoed cotton .them selves. No guess wprk talk in this paper. No dishonest advertising either. Cpmes every week. ; ‘ Women write all their articles on how to manage b nsbands before they get any. From Sickness to ‘Excellent Health.’ u So says Mrs!. Chas. Lyon, Peoria, ■111:: "I found in your Foley Kidney Pills a prompt artd speedy cure for backache anq kidney trouble which bothered me.for many months. I am now enjoying'excellent health which I owe to'Foley Kidney Pills.?’ Sold by all Druggists. Some pfeopje get out of tune with the world through constantly b^rj? ingottone string. v Acate or Chronic-Whick? r No matter if your trouble, is acute or <ihroriic': Foley’s Kidney Remedy fwillvrfeaefc ^our case. / Mr.:Clau(je Brown, of Reynpldsyille, III., Writes us fhat he suffgre^ , maiiy nibtjths witli kidney compiaiht which bafflied aiftreatftpnt; Atlasthetried Foley’s Kidney Rem^y and a few lar^e Iiit- tle^effected a complete ;cure. . He says, “it has been of inestimable value to met7’ SoldJ)y all Druggists. Fever- any Throat.or Lpog TrQubIe. 50c, $1.00. Trial" bottle "free. Guaranteed by O. C. Sanford. ‘ i.; Perhaps the reason a woman <|an be fooled sp easiIy ’ is beradsa: She is so successful at playing the game herself. You want The Davie Record-and the Progressive Farmer andi Gazette. You get them both, 104 chpies -for $1.00—two-thirds price. Send for them todays Post-office money order or personal check or stamps will be accepted. . The above offer will apply to both .new and renewal subscriptions for The Davie Recordv It applies to'only neW subsfcViptiihs to The Progressive Farmer and Gasette. ' Fill out the,coupon at the bottom and s<xnd to .us taday. with*- $1.00 and we’11 get the papera started to you just as soon as the mails will carry them. Be certain to state whether subscrip tion for each paper is new or old subscriptions. THE DAVIE RECORD t _ Mocksvillej N--C I SUBSCRIPTION BLANK^* ™ | I Dear Sir:—You will find enclosed $1.00 for which you * -4 wilUsend me The Davie Record , i_ ___(State | I whether old or new) and . The Progressive Farmer and | # Gazette (new.) ^ .# - " ' • ' I Myaddr^ssfs _l J L . _ They Have A Djefinite JPiirjpose. ’ ;Feley Kidney Pills give, quick re lief in cases of. kidney-Mdi .bladder ailments. * Mrs; Rose Glasfer xTer«e HJaute, Ind.; tells tlie r^ult: in -Her case., ‘’A fter. suffering, for ;niapy year^from.a senWs ca^ of Hdiiey troubl mid Spendin^aiubh hibiiev for so called cures, Ifouftd FpleyJCidney Pills the only medicine tn^it gave me a pemanent, cure; ,I am again able to' be up and attend to my-work. • I shall never hesitate -to- recommend them.” Sold by all druggists. “Try to be ^tactful. There is nothing in this world like tact. -A, really tactful man can extract the stinger from a.bee without getting stung.” .... For Qqick Relief From Hay Fever. Asttm^ arid/satamer bfonehitis I- take Foley ’S Honey and tan It quickly relieves; the discomfort and suffering fair passages. of; the fhrfiktahdOToHchialtubes.iIt^ no- opiates and 59 harmful’ Refuse ^ubstitut^?. Sold fey' aU Drviggists^ iv, Route No._. ; HADIEStt . AakiT»«r DnstflBt forr,C] GoLpmeltaHie so an Hithk Blu jU D pon;,-TA K B KO OTHB&4 B w a F y m Dngglit « ii. 4ik SOLD BY ALL DRUGOISTS EVERYWHERE A. well dressed man gets into a bnsy man’s ofBice where a Blouchy, Blip8tiod fellow gets tired waiting en the outside. See!; ^ Hof's rais? We offer One Hnttdred ^Dollars reward for any case of .Catarrb that cannot be cured by Hall’s Ca tarrh<Dur«ir F^ J fiHBNEY & CO , ,Toledo, O. 'I W«, the Bndersifirned, have kioown F. J vCheney for thel ast 15 yeaisi and, BeIieve him perfastly honorable in all 'bhsirietis ira^sa«- tions, and financially able to <krr$ out any obligations made bjr :his fiirm . . . , . wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O- rHall’8 Catarrh, Cure is talien in- terhally^^aetfng. ,directly upon the blood and mtacous suriaoes. of the systems' Testimonials sent free Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists, 75c. wakeiop In tb« th8 B t f b t wlth a MTtre attack of crOuiHur (r«- qa^ntly, haupons, no -tlme shou^d be iofit U erpcLrlmontmg with remedies 'o ra dotibtfui ▼ame. Frdmpt action Ia often neceagitry tA SaTelire. . . Ciiaitiberlain'a I ? taraaiul tSocasea when everything else iaua. '}a “Wyons prostration and' feVaVd^ ?*?% *** '«“7 arc «H» .supreme.lemerlw a» J^e /TSST^D I FOR KSD1NJEY, LIVEKAND L tTROUBtEis Ite best medicine ever -gold . over> druggist^ cbamer. THENORTHCAROLiNA Stiite Normal and I Industrial College ] Maintained. by the State for the; j Wcimen of North Carolina. .Four I regular Courses leading to Degrees, j Special coorses for Teachers. Fall . 1 Session begins September 14,1910. i Thosedesipng to enter should. ap- ] ply as early as possible. For cata- ; logue and other information address i JULIUS I. FOUST, President I Greensboro, N. C. . ' j The State Eirenien’s Association will meet next year-in Charlotte. ■> The average man is moderately t*ane, except when he is engaged. • ■ . A. crank is a man who has a dif ferent hobby than yonr own.' Mammoth Plgs + JOHN A. YOUNG Greensboro, N. C. THE PEO PLE'S NATIONAL BANK - ; U N IT fiblS fATEfe JfiEiosiTA R Y . W in sto n -S alem , . - - - N.C CAPITAL, $3b0,Q00.0d. ASSETS A MILUON AND A HALF. rJakes care of its customers when money is firm or easy, keeps everj- transaction .’confidential, allows inter est at 4 per cent, from date on Certificates of-Deposit, has a Savings Be- partnient, loans money to you. or for you, and does everything a well con ducted up-to-date:bank should do. Let us have your business. No better place. You can send your deposits by mail. JOHN W. FRIES, President. WM. A. BLAIR, Vice-Pres. and Cashier. Southern Railway Operates over 7,000 Miles of QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North-South--Kast-West. Through Trains Between-Principal' Cfties and Resorts AFFORDING FIEST-CiASS ACCOMMODATION ClnbElegant Pullman Sleeping Oai 9 on all;Through Trains. Dining, y J - " Aba Observation Cars; For Speed, Comfort and Con i teons. Etngloyes, travel via the Soutb- e^n IUilway. Kates, Scheil'. lea and other information furnished bj addm-sing the undersigned: R L. Y eknon , Dist. Pas*. A.gt:, J. H. W ood , Dist. Pass. Agent Charlotte, Jj C, . Asheville, N. C. S. H. H ardw ick lass. Tiraflifi Mgr. > H . F. O abt, Gen’l Pass. Agt WASHINGTON; D .C . I Now is the time to take advantage of the Bargatns at Bailey & Martinsi Cut prices to ^ Dress Goods, Tigured Lawns, White Goods, Hats, Shoes and Notions. x v. They are great bargains and th e sooner avail yourself of this opportunity the better you will he, p leased . We have aJso Fruit Jars, Jar T°PS» Rubbei s, & c. Everything, represented in a General Store. Come quick, before all the Bargains, are gone. Yours to serve, _ - V BAILEY & -H ere SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN;- XjNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” MOCJCSVILLEvNORTH CAROLINA,-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17,1910.NUMBER 6. DNCLE TOBEY’S TALK ON GIRLS. (KAjnclE WOBTH READING. fhe SwWner Girl Fro,a * e Tim e of Eve to the Preoent-M aW of die Brav- JjtgndtiseFaiTeot TDere is a fascination about the taiBiner girl that makes us want to sj,j in Uuis old world forever. As jcbas has been written and eaid dfitr. not- the half has been told, ffeniay criticise her dress, her ,panuers and her eccentricities, but down in the bottom of our hearts we know that her presence with us is a sweet joy forever. Tbesuinmer girl is not a new invention; she’s as old as the hills' !don’t mean th a t she’* as old in years an the h ills, but that we Dave had her as Jong as the hillB. Aad that isn’t what I mean eith eri for we have hills a mile long, TVbatI want to say is that this old vorld of onrs has always bad sum mer girls. She began her career in the Garden ot Eden and although it ended rather disastrously, the present summer girl is more or less tinctured w ith the frailties of Eve and frequently gets herself and others into trouble. Bnt she is sw eet and pretty and scatters a thousand times more happiuess th an she does sorrow. Thesummer girl is. a study. She is one of the products of Nature which cannot be measured with the plnmb. the level and the square. Iian has measured the distance to the stars., computed the length of Aeorbits of planets, and fixed the date of eclipse, to a mathematical '-wstainty, bubttheeowiaiBr^tti^re^ s an unsolved mystery. ' The • «iy measurement that has ever ten taken of her is' around her waist, and she wact permit a man tease a tape-line in doing that, four Uncle Toby has measured streral of them that way hinrself. Wby Adam .ate the forbidden fruit is no mystery. A man will eat anything a sunnier girl will give him, even if lie Kniiw it would draw him up,, into a knot that would require a pint of pink pills to untie ajid why Eve ate it is no less of a Myetery than why the modern sum- Mer girl will eat ice cream; caram els and bon-bons until' her corset strings are starined to a breaking point. Eve was a summer girl, She is the mother ot all summer girls. Tour Uncle Toby has often thought it wasapity that they did not wear more clothes in those days. If Eve’s wardrobe had been, as extensive aud her costumes as pretty as that possessed by the modern-' summer girl, Bhe would never have allowed herself to be out-charmed by\ .a suake. She would no doubt h^e'e. put on her prettiest dress, |aken the fruit in her. little dimpled hand offered it to-the serpant w i^ ' dffd of her sweetest smiles and I said? Here, Mr. Snake, please eat this. ” And the snake would have done it. Ihenliie would have, been “one grand, sweet .song.” The age limit of the summer gijiT like everything else about her • ex’*1 cePt the size of her waist, \ is u'n- huown. I have seen a sixty year* sniUmer girl, dressed in a white ..waist and gray skirt, with a becom- hat. basking in the smiles of an 0 d summer boy whose age had not smothered the fires of youth, and S’hoise regard fpj the eternal fitness ^kmgs prompted him to seek the J1Poned lruit iather than to commit e folly ot eating the green apples ot youth. ' • The heart of the genuine summer gttl never grows old, but flourishes 1 e a green baytree forever, Vaii- ® 7 is one of the most harmonious ^ ondings ih the economy of Na- tefi. And this variety is not want- .gin oni summer girls. Thereare wise and the foolish; the way- .Ward and the watehftl; the silly spacious. Ikis not strnge that the whole world takes off its hat to the summer girl. Her march throug history constitutor one grand "series of triumphs. Away back’in the dim distance of time -Wb see-Rebekab, a typical Summer girl (of that age, going to the well to fetch a pitcher of water, and there meeting Abraham's servant tbrpugh whom she became betroth ed of Isaac. We See Rachel waiting in her father’s house for xo.urte.en' long and wfeary y ^ rs for the glorious' privilege of bebothibg the’ wife of Jacob. We see Diiiah tallying with the with the long silken tresses OfSimp- son’s hair, and beguiling from him the secret of his great Strength. Weeee the scarlet whom letting down the two faithful spies from the walls of Jericho. We cee Esther, : captive, with many of her charming manners, eliciting for herself and her people favors from the king. We see Ruth, the little summer girl widow, gleaning in the fields of Boaz, aud filling that old man’s heart so full of joy and love that he made her his wife. We See the Jewish maidens re joicing in the olive groves and ga thering wild flowers from sunny slopes of judea. We see one of Judah’s fair daughters kneeling before tne Iow- Iy Nazarene, anoiting His feet with oil and wiping them with the soft silken trhsses of her hair. We see another kneeling at His feet; ac cused of Sin, we hear Him rebuke her accusers and forgive her sins;: later we see her fiirst at his tomb’ after .th^crueifix-ion- a.nd - resnrrec?.; CAN’T ANSWER HIS OWN ARGUMENT. HisActions Not in Accord WiA His Talk.—Why Does He Continue ,to Invest Miltions in Cotton Mttli*? StateDjspateh..--. Mr. William A. Erwin, a large and prom inent cotton manufacturer, formerly qf Burlington, but now of West Uuihanu is reported to have made the following re marks: h “They talk about. Clevmand panics, free soup and oAer things I. want somebody to name this one.. I am waiting for it. I do not see how it could possibly .be worse, and I see no prospect of aneariy change-"’ Several so-called mill men have made somewhat similar statements lately, anent. Ae dull times in the cotton - goods trade, but we did not notice Aem ' because we Aought they were talking for Buncombe. But when men of: intelligence,-. possessed of knowledge of the null business, as Mr. Erwin; makes-such reCktess statements, it is .time that his words were: challenged,- It is alright to tell a traA about any bus iness, and it may be Aat the ! cotton null business is as bad as Mr; Erwin says it is, but his actions do not bear him out In the first place, if Ae mill! business is as bad as Mr. Erwin would have you be lieve, why. has Mt. Erwin invested, and' continues to invest millions in Ae very industry that he Says could hot’- possibly be .worse, and in which he cannot sCd-any' prospect of ah early change. Mr.* Erwin knows,- add when we say he* knows, we know what we are talking about, ,that the conditions of which he complains is i no fault of Ae National administration,5 or the Republican party., Mr, Erwte lmows that business, inali other lines is good and that financial con ditions are sound. He knows. Aat Ae -on ly. industry on the drag at this time’, is Ae cotton mill bustegSs, and Aat is caused • by the short crop of cotton last year which has caused high priced cotton.' and’ that tjie price of the manufactured ndf advanced irt.:prpporA>n, to Agtrafw. tion and bearing to the disciples no SOup housesanywbere/ih- Ae United States, and if there' were nbbody' WouldHe isthe glorious message that risen.” -Y We see the “Maid of Orleans,” Joan of Arc, a simple country, shepherd girl, at the head of the armies of France and leading them to glorions victory; later we see her the victim of religious fanaticism burning at the stake. Her heroism, her faith, her virture and fate as a martyr havecorae thundering down the ages to soften the hearts of men. - We see FlorenceNightingale, the soldiers’-summer girl, amidst the scenes of carnage on. the battlefield, and flitting trom cot to cot and from ward to ward in the hospital, min istering to the wounded and sick with such compassion and tender ness that, the soldiers would kiss her shadow as she passed' by. We see opr Own’ dear'Clara Bar ton at the bead of the R"d Cross Society, hotidffld by the heads of every civility? goveriiment in the world, and l^|sti^w ifh lajgesnms of money to-aidin'carrying on her Wbrk h^reliVf iff the Hospi Als and cain^pflhearm ies iif the WOrJdi' <)ii7 the summer girl! Among Lthtf tribe are' numbered thousands df-SWflet angels of mercy. Her name may ndt be recorded In the hails fame and no sculptor’s hand' may chisel out a marble statue to per petuate her memory in this old ;world-'ofpuT8-.‘ but deeds are 'Wrtlr-' JfdfldffIi^Book o fILiife and a crotoni of reward rich, rich in precious jewels, awaits her in Glory Land.— Uncle Toby in Home and Farm. The Best Hour of Life ■ / is when you do some great deed or discover some wonderful fact. ,This hour came to J; R: Pitt, of Rocky Mt., N. C1-when he was suffering intently, as he says’ ’’from the worsfrOold I e ver had, I then prove'd to my greatv satisfaction, what a wonderful Cold and Cough cure Dr. King’s New Discovero is. For ,after taking one bottle, I was /en tirely cured. You can’t say any thing too good of a medicine like that.” Its the surest and bestrem- edy for diseased Jungs, Hemorrh ages, LaGrippej Asthma, Hay Fever- any Throat or Lpng Trouble. 60c; $1.00. Trial “ bottle, ,free. Guaranteed byU. C. Sanford.- MR, ERWIN PLACED IN A HOLE. patronize Aeim AecauSe .Ae' average ‘ la boring man has better Aan soupL in t his own house.' This is Ae result- of Repub.' Iican prosperity which provides employ ment to all who want to work. Mt. SEr- win knows Aat everybody else knows,; if his big mill yms ready to run Aat times are so good and labor so well employed that he could not get sufficient heljp . t o start it in full, and we suspect that; this is responsible for his vaportegs. < 1’ - If the cotton mill teitiness is done for, as Mr. Erwin Would haVe you helieyei why : does he continue to build them, arid ^wby' is he SeeIdng to own and operated ^string of mills that- Will’ When consumated \be greater Aan the New England combine, whichalreadycontrols22 of the best'mills. in Ae country. -. If ihe business is so bad why does the Dan River mills, of Danville,', Va, continue to make full time and give everybody employment that-applies for same! Whydo Ae' Cone’s at Greensboro give Aeir employees a fourth of Juiy pic nic costing over $4,000 and a turkey every Christmas,'Costing as much more, if Ae mill business is so bad Aat ruination is Staring them all in the face? Why does Ae- Aurora mills of this city ran fulltime, and has done so nearly, all-the summer? Are Aese.people just iteming for fun,, or are Aqy seeking a legitimate retffm upon te&^onii-ai invested? *' It is getting'Ape Aaff Aese men who have Ae'degtin^-df. so-Vmany people in Aeir .charge Whs begimung:tp realize Aeir and stop their WiM' vaportegs aimi/talk busi ness, Aey are not d^iying M one or bettering , Aeir condition in the least Their employees are on to Ae game and refuse ito be frightened or to atoepff less wages, they know whaf all this clamor is fOT.UisteadofjjiemiU men helping Aeir teuto Ae^jire Iterttog it. . Not only this, but they are Cdusingr- Ae thinking and fail minded men to lose confidence in Aeir business ability and their sincerity. Men who have been placed in mills not for whatiAey know about the mill, busi ness, but through family connection, -and who do not know: Ae practical'side of the business cannot be expected measure up to men’of Mr. Erwin’s ability. hut men’ of his calibre and business standingshould be careful what Aey say, especially when Aeir acts do not bear out - their words/ We hope that Mr. -Erwin has been mis quoted and that he did not utter'a state ment so much at variance with Ae true facts. : . From Sickoess to ‘Excellent Health.’ So.says Mrs. Chas. Lyon, Peoria, 111.: “I found in your Foley Kidney Pills a prompt and speedy cure for backache and kidney, trouble which bothered me for many months. I am now enjoying excellent health which I owe to Foley: Kidney Pills.” Sold b / aimtuggistB, Vilue of the Cottou Crop. People outBide the Southern states? frequently do not realize the impoi|anee of the cotton crop of the Soffth to the country nor its value to the growers of the staple, Muchjhas been, said about the mis take of the one.crop system of the South; And there is a very general imprepion that to a large number of Southern farmers the growing of cotton! has brought poverty. This impression’ unfortunately, has too much foundation. It is not- because cotton is a poor crop, but because the farmers have pursued unwise methods and have, failed to grow the other csops for which their lands:. are suited. - This fact has made many people think that- the Scuth nffered little to farmers from other sections save cotton growing, and cqtton growing was not, as a rule, a paying crop. The fact is that it- iis not only the greatestcash crop of the country, but , for the man who will pursu proper methodB divesifying euongh ,to keep’ up the lertility of his land and produce his own forage and food, one of the profitable crops. the farmer, can grow.f One-sixth, or one-th'ird-of a bale to an acre, raised- on soil not especially adopted to cotton, and wnioh,should be .put to other usesj growu mainly IVoni the fertilizer which the inadequate plowing and cultivation makes necessary, is not apayiffg crop. But with the proper methods of cultivation pne !to two bales of cotton to the acre 'can be gro vn, knd such crops at even 10 cents a ponnd give returns of: $50 .tq;$l()0 ^in acre and at little morn cjtet, except for picking, than the jiSUal.farm crops of the.north. ,V the Value iS^estH mated by the census bureau was $812,090,000. In the states of Al abama, Florida, Georgia, Mississ-. ippi, North Carolina, Sontn. Caro lina and Tennessee it was $488,600: 000,’ The acreage of the crop in thmie states; was. i5.459;i33, and the farm value of the crop, per acre These , figure show how dldlPnrtant -.a ^lace the croppays in Xtaerica^f^iaeulture. That is'to play even.ampre impOr- tanhpiace in the ^ tu ^ ^ ^ e h 'th e cottou grower shall .deyb^ por tion of his lands to other*crops, and will then prove even mtfch more profitable, is certain. — Southern Field. Saints Thai Have Soared. Yellow Jacket, ■ Did you ever purposely plan to make everybody feel miserable? Did you ever go gadding about" among your neighbors, sour mouthed and carrot hearted, finding eyffry gray hair in the young widow’s head, scannsng the recent wrinkles, ris ing particular sodial hot place eve rywhere yon go? There are some people who think it their. Christian duty to tell other folks how bad they look. If their throat tickles but the slightest and nature throws off with a sneeze or a cough, the wise one tells you it is that dread disease,consumption.- You ougfft to see e doctor abiut it at once. If a young mtfn is met who is delicate and heavenly minded, these old so cial sffarecro ws whisper about him; peopheSy, that is a candidate for the land' of wings and haloes and cheer him up with Ythe assurance ’.... Wisdom of a Woman. ; A wise woman once said that there were three' lollies . Of men which always amused her. The uiirst was climbing trees to shake thefrnitdown, when, if they wohld wpait long enough, the fruit would fitiU itself. The second was going toiWar to kill each other, when, if they only waited, they would die natiiraily, and the third was that they^ahould run after women, when, if they, did not do so, the women would be BUre to run after them.— Atchiiison Globe. \ x- The'. TiiBie Tonu AnoaBus. / -U- \ U OurSaw MJll correspondent says that Mc%D; L.\M iller raised 123i bushels of wheat on an acre of land. This st/rikes us as\ being an extra good yield for this I ocality. But the recor/l.can be raised Hnd we. would like toredeive- reDorts\from other farm srs.—Lenoir Topic. '-., LITTLE HAPPENINGS FROM EVERYWHERE BREEZY BfFS WORTH READING. .General Happenings of Ae Week From AU Over Ae Country as GaAered From Qnr Exchanges—Many Thing* Told in a.Few Worda. Ina game of crap at Kenton, Tenn. , three brothers killed a young white man. Fifteen dentists have been turned loose in this State. Oh, you tooth ache. Believing he-was shooting at a bur glar, Ivey land, of Albany, Ga,, kills his brother. Charged by drink, Lax Battles, of Andrews, N. C., went into a hotel at Murphy, and shot three men, two of whom aredead and theother seriously wounded. Brunswick, Ga., suffers a $50,COO that he will kick the bucket before -Jsfire1 nineteen houses being destroyed the whippoorwill return. They admonish the terrified, young dys peptic not to let death slink upon him with his physical suspenders down and his world hosiery sagging at the heels. There are scores of just such people. We know one who actually killed his wife with insinuating remarks and would have lrilled the second, but she sei zed time by the forelock and hit out to the tall timbers with a nei ghborly farmer before her heart was crushed. Such people are nOt fit to live with a crocodile. One of them We know of this kind hurried to the home of a young man who Iiad been seized with a slight indis p o sitio n,. Herff’s how she • ‘co iisol- ed”*him: Y- ' ■ Well, piy dear boy, there’s one con-' svmipti 6ffY**you escape yalleff iever and smallpox and the gallows'. Metf of your 'appetite and temper are safe jn!‘the grave. Let this be yOnr ebnsolationaud comfort!; They can’t hang you after you arffsafely stored •4Way ia " your grave. God some- !fcinies niakes wise provisions, bu{ tie ean’t ^understand ’em unless some Wiser head points ’em out to its.” Y It certainly heats sbeol. Some; Farmer Union Resolntions. The North Carolina division/ of the National .Farmers’ Eeucationail and l^aoperative union, at raleigh; N. G/'j-dbiy' 26ih, adopted resolu- fionff.iffsfsting on a fall observance af the'sfate prpviding agricultural iffstri^iotf|tli elementary -public schools; Itjglso declared in favor of an-appropriation by the next legislature oflat least $50,000 state aid iff establishment of county farm life Iugh schools, through apport- jonnrent of $2,500 by the state;, where the county' provides1 farm building and equipment and ; equal; amount toward maitenance. * The upioff determined to.nndertake for tdba^^l'farmers the estabiishmeut 0 ftdbafflo. d^lhoiises for handling resol ution Ca i Is on! all!'.thff“Nor th Garolina de-s legation in (Sbiigiess to oppose the . reduction of the tax on oleomargar-i ine, colored to* deceive people as butter.- . • • -> ; Ten new-cotton mills, costing a- boufc$3,000,000, are to be built in South Carolina. A derrick fell at the new govern ment building .which is being erected at Salisbury, and did more than $1,- 000 damage td tlie building. Thp Rowan county commissioners have: been asked to erect a steel bridge across South River eight miles North of Salisbury connecting Rowan and Davie counties by a span' across one of the principal streams running through this section. The merchants of Salisbury are greatly interested in the bjuilding of the bridge which it is said will be of untold benefit to all Rowfin county and Davie as well — Spencer Crescent. . The Batts Corn . Crop. Statesville Landmark. ' . Mr. jf. F^Battsv the.Wake-coap-ty. ncmn whQ madesY226FY;hii»Bel8 of corn on an acre last year, has a crop this yeaar that is attracting attention. rA Raleigh newspaper correspondent who visited the farm says Batts has 30 acres in one field and the average number of ears to stelk is six. A number of stalks have ten pars and in a sfeed patch not far aw^y. of perhaps a half acre or more, some stalks have 3 4- ears. ’ AU that in the seed patr b comes from a ten-ear stelk and every grain was selected. Only perfect ones were planted. It takes pains to do a thing like this, but it certainly pays. Farmers go from evarywhere to see Batt’s corn. Corn-field peas are growing well among the corn, which is sandy iand,: which a few years ago could not produce a quarter of a bale of cotton and only a few bushels of corn, and which had a most trifling Value. V. Life Ob^ Panama Canal has ’had/one frightful Adrawbafifc-: malaffia trouble that has ./brought suffering and death to [thousands. The jwrms cause-chills,'fever- and. ague^biliousness,-jaudice, lassitude weakness and general debility. But Eleetricj Bitters never faiLto destroy them and cure malaria- . troubles; “Three; bottles conipietely cffrpd rae of S1Ivery severe attack of ma- Iaraav7Writes Wm. A- Fretwell-, of Lucama,, N. C.,‘ “and I’ve had good*/ health eversince*’’ - Gure 360 m ach, Liver and Kidney Trou bles, >and -jprevent Typhoid. 50c. Gupjjptepd ,by C. C, Sanford. I J Foley Kidney PiJU. Tonic ijyauality and action, qujck in results. For backache, headache, dizziness; nervousness urinary irreg- uiarities and rheumatism. Sold by all druggists. :. .. : Seise Democratic Iqganng. / They may have It figured oaf all rn<hfc but the rest of ns do noij un derstand how the Democrats ex pect to elect two Gongressmen iff that sixth District;—Durham Her-, aid. Struck A Rich Mine. . .8 . -W^ Bends; of Coal City, Ala.,: s»vs Iie1Striick a-perfect mine- of health in Dr King’s'New Life Pii1S l^brthey cared hun ot Liver and Kidney-Trouble alter 12 years of suffering., 7Toey are the best p lls <>» earth for Constspa ion, Malaria; Headache, Dyspepsia, Debility. *25 cent- at C. C. Sandiords. ' TheFarmers. The Farmer's Union has had a wonderful .growth in this state and iff the south. In this state alone, while it is only a few years told, it has a- membership of 30,000 and has come to be a power for good to the farm er.' Its principles arebroad and en- duriffg, Its labors for coroperation among the farmers, for organized co-operrtion, the kind that will ach ieve results. Its labors for better farming conditions in general, for better farms, for better farm houses; for beitter roads,- for better schools. It eschews politics, and no member of it is allowed to hold political office but there are some, laws it wants passed and some it wants repealed and. it is laboring to these ends just as other organizations do that is I y making its wants known and stand-, mg -up for them -before the men who affakes fne laws. For instance •jtytants a parcel post law and it war. ts '4/the .New Yoriicotton exchange reg u- lated fir abolished ;qnd it made these wantsj known by sending delegations before the congressional committees in Washington. That they were not successful the last time simply means thfft they will be on hands when con gress meets again and that tfeey*«fll not be put off. They know wfiat ^ey want and they know hqw toget it: The union is composed of “the best farmers, indenendent, thinking men who konw their worth and who stand for something in their communuy and" the State — Efflefgh Times. THE DAVIE RECORD. C FKASK STROUD - - Editor. OFFICE—Second Story AngoI Building, Main St. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ,ville, N. C., as Second-class . Mail matter, March 3.1903. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance.. ..................50c Sis Months, in Advance:...................25c WEDNESDAY, August 17, 1910. Senatorial Convention. The Republican Senatorial Convention of this, the 29th Senatorial District, com posed of the counties of Wilkes," .Yadkin and Davie is hereby called to meet at YadkinviIle cn Monday, Sept 5,1910, at I o’clock; p. m.. for the purpose of nominating a Senator to represent this district in the next Senate of North Carolina. Yfje delegates elected to said convention will take notice accordingly. ThisAug-A1 In . F. W. Hanes, Chairman, 29th Sen. Rep. Ex. Comm. Itwasoneofthe biggest conven tions ever held in North Carolina. With John Motley Morehead at the mast-head the Republican party is bound to grow._______ W ew ould like to hear how Hon. A H Boyden is getting along in his race for the senate m Rowan. The Record reaches 6,000 people every week, and our books will prove it. They are open for inspection. Under Democratic rule in Davie countv, how many bridges were built; how many miles of good roads did we get?' _______ We don’t know which paper is the strongest democratic sheet- in the state, but the Greensboro News made a hard race tor that place - The people of Davie county are not easilv fooled. They know that their money has been well taken care of under the present administration. John J, Parker, of Monroe, the nominee for Congress from this dis trict, is a young man of ability, and one of the finest orators in thestate. Strange how some people will change their minds so sudden. We know a man who changed from Kitch- in to Craig two years ago in less than 24 hours. And now it is said that Patterson has offered to come off the. Demo cratic ticket m Tennessee. Who wouldn’t, do the same after being kicked out. Charles L. Holton will, we believe, be our next solicitor. It would be well for the friends of Mr. Hammer to bid him goodbye at the next term of Davie court. The effort being made by a certain man who lives within the sound of the court house clock to keep the 'delegates at home on the Sth will not work. It shows the desperate and despicable methods some men will use when they begin to realize that they have been weighed in the ba’- ances and found wanting. To whai depths some men will stoop. Mr. E. H. Morris requests us to say through the columns of The Re cord that he hopes every delegate to the Senatorial convention, , which meets at Yadkmville on Monday, Sept. 5th, will attend if possible. Davie is justly entitled to the Sena tor this time, and we cannot land the nomination unless we all make a united stand for Davie’s rights. Mr. Morris says that whether he is nom inated or not, he deeply appreciates the kind expressions from his friends, both in Davie, Yadkin and Wilkes, and if nominated and elected he will give them the best service of which he is capable. Let’s every one go to Yadkinville on the 5th, and rriake; a strong and united pull for Davie’s choice for State Senator. THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. “That we, the Democratic party,- never have stood for anything; we do not stand for anything now, and we do not want to .stand for any thing.” “That we, the Democratic party, protest against the brightness with which the.sun doth shine, - and we John M. Morehead State Chairman, Greensboro, Aug. 10.—Preserv ing historic traditions of hariuouy and discounting prophesies of pro traded warfare the Republicans of North Carolina- in convention as sembled this afternoon elected Con gressman John Motley Morehead State chairman by acclamation, put out a full State ticket tonight and adjourned as a love-feast an assem blage that was. heralded; far and wide for weeks past as e likely free for-all-fight. Following is the full ticket: For Chief Justice Supreme Court —T. T. Hicks, of Vance. ForAssociate Justices Supreme Court—E. W. Timberlake, of Wake and Harry Skinner, of Pitt. For Corporation Commissioners —James G. White, of Cumberland, and G. M. Hoover, of Rockingham. The greatest convention ever held by the Republicans of North Caro lina, convened m Greensboro Wed nesday, A ug. 10. So large was the attendance that every accomodation there was taxed to its capacity, and in personnel, a finer body of citi zenshipcould not Lave beeu found anywhere. Every one ot the 1126 delegates bad the one purpose*‘Vic tory over Democracy in 1.910” as his aim, and the harmony which prevailed throughout all proceed ings showed the best of judgment. There was not the least sign, of strife during the entire program and today, under Hon. John Mot ley Morehead, as the new leader; the Republican party stands united and ready to fight. In numbers as well as in person nel of delegates, the State Repub lican convention will go down in history as the premier one of the decade. So numerous were the visitors that the Guilford opera bouse could not coutain tbein when Chairman Adams rapped for order at noon. There were several hun dred crowded out for want of room and so clamorous did they -become as the session - progressed : that it was decided after deliberation to adjourn to the great Anditorium,; soinetimts designated Greensboro’s White Elephant, And adjourn they did, the afternoon session be ing called for 2:30 o ’clock. And such an ; outpouring! When the delegates commenced to disperse it was after, the fashion1 of bees from a hive.. The crowd was variously estimated from 2,000.to 3,000 peo ple, with perhaps IjOOO Greensboro sympathizers. There- were some even who dared to assert that the throng equalled that of the great Democratdc gat hering in Charlotte m 1908. -However that may be there;i9 no denying that the Greens boro convention of'1910 was one of mammoth; proportions. < The personnel of the- various de legations too was noteworthy. vA fiuer body of men could hardly have been assembled in the ,State.'' Clear-eyed, ruddy faeed, stalwart men ifrom thue mountains, - such as Frank Linn<:y, of-Rooue, . mingled shoulder to I shoulder ’ with those from -the east;' while - others, cut turedl, retmjsd' and courageous from the piedmont, section moved here and-there working-out the practi cal, details of ;the problems- of the hour.: Andtihere were otbers'such as Timberlake, Seawell, Skinjnet, Sett,let, Adame, Lnsk,. Alexander, Price, Duncan and d score of others to beiseen on all sides. ’.It was a subject of comment that the com plexion ot the convention was very hue. ' J. Parker For Congress. ?'■ Lexington, Aug. 9,—The Repub licans iof the seventh congroisional <1 !strict arid tenth judicial1 district, .’iieid their: conventions here today, I They;nondnated J. J. Parker, of ' Monroe, for Congress; Z. W Mal- view withalarm the passing of'H al^l8er' of^esingtoa, for judge; Chas. ley’s comet.”—Caucasian. ' tj L. Holton,; of Asheboro. for solici v -n" j I ,.' .T T 1 ■ I tor.\ We tieheve that if the Re- One Killed In Raleigh Wreck, j publica-nsiin this Congressioualdia- Raleigh, Ang. 13,—-Willie Jor dan, a Raleigh negro, was instant ly killed this morning at 1:10 o’ clock, and a dozen other negroes were more or less serxojish injured^ when Train No. one of the Sea board’s finest passenger trains, rar into the rear end of a colored ex cursion that had just pulled in’ to the union Etation from Durham,' trict will go to work with a will, that in !November, when the. votes Aiave been counted, Mr. Robert N. Page will recdive enough -vqtes to eleet him to stay at home. There pi but little doubt that G. L. Hol ton will defeat W. C. Hammer,! who has been feasting a t„ the pie counter, for many years.\ Bixby News. Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Lassiter, of Trading Ford, visited relatives here,recently. . Mr. d .C. Deadmon and- daughter. Miss Nettie, visited relatives at this place. Sheppard & Phillips have sold their box factory to D.H. Hendrix,: of Fork Church, > . -F. M. Williams, Esq., is canvassing the, county in the'interest .of his-brother, B.G. Williams; who is a candidate for treasurer. Cropis of all kinds are exceedingly fine, and the people should be' thankful and honor- the giver -of' all good and perfect gifts.' Wheat was the best we ever knew. W. A -Bailey made 4,600 bushels, L. M. Smith 1,000 bushels, B. R. Baily 800 bush els, J. A. Douthit 681 bushels, W.C. How ard 666 bushels. Lee McDaniel 626 bushels. C. E, Smith 565 bushels,-E, E Vogler 580 bushels. . ,Emma Foster, a- CO1Ored widow woman,, a renter on E. E. Vogler’s farm, made 275 bushels with two horses. This is only a few of the largest crops. Thank you,*no panic with us.’' - A Subscriber . Hanaosyf Route One News.. There were a large crowd from this sec tion who attended the picnic at Mocks- ville Thursday. The protracted meeting at New Union will commence next Sunday. Gaither Bros. & Co., threshed 14,000 bushels of wheat this season. Mr- Luther Booe, of. Cooleemee, after spending a.few weeks in this section visiting friends and relatives, has returned home. There is a certain Democrat in this sec tion who has two hounds to catch demo cratic votes with tfiis fall. Slim J im. Chestnut Grove Items. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cope,-of Cooleemee, spent Fnday night at Mr.'W. C. Jones. A number of our young people attend ed the picnic at MocksviUe Thursday. - Mrs. James Eaton is very ill at this writing. Miss Tobitha Moore, who has been vis iting her sister, Mrs. P, P. Green, has returned to her home in MocksviUe. The people in ; this section are busy saving their fruit.. F uschia . Wheat FlourMeat, hams Bpnng chickens . ReedyXreek News. Boys, when your wife goes off to the Springs, go with her to the train and don’t laugh until it turns the curve. When you are looking for -her back,'; sit out where folks can see you- like you were lonesome, look sad and sell off all the empties and bum the corks. . . ; One year, ago only .one personon Reedy: Creek took The Record, now 40 or 50 take it. Uncle Sandy Swicegood,' one of the oldest subscribers, is not well. He is 87- If you want good- rains, pay your preacher.B. R. Bailey and J: H. Spnnkle, Davie’s next sheriff, were in Lexington last-Tues day. They went the:narrow-gauge road by Zimmermantown.. The Editok of The Record, E. H. Moms and Dr. Kimbrough were also there. Cheer up, it WiU be cool er .in December. Mr. Jackson Weaver is a . new - subscn ber to Thq Record. Thanks. Men make up their minds, women make up their faces. ■>■■■. Miss Victoria Byerly is teaching, school at Arnold. • • ■ ;.■■ v. ~ , No, Alonzo,-a man. isn’t necessarily a coward .because he is afraid of a woman.They are going to. build more to Brooks school house to keep the devil out.. - .. If a girl with a dunple still -retains it five years after marriage its ^prOof "that her marriage wasn’t a failure. . F. P. Grafts has been running his mill both, night and day, - with Charlie; Nifong and Cicero Mize as millers..- Many a man who looks- Uke .30 cents can’t raise , a mckle. Mr, Dave Nifong will soon haye Ius new house completed. • ; — • - Democraro are electing their men - right along here, in August-. but When1November comes they will be froze' out. . : . ■ Fred Zimmerman is-very low with --- ty phoid fever. Dr. Lee Hiil was sick last week, but is out-again. -Mr. -Jaek Weaver- was down a part of last week with his back. Tobe Cope’s little girl died August 10th, and-was buried-'at Shiloah. ; .- I Some fotksthmk Reedy Creek-women .eat potatoes and peas that makethem so pretty. One old fool ' gal, that was not raised here-tried it and it came near kill-, ing ber. ■■■■ Mr. F. P. Crotts and' family went to Wmston one day last week and then to Greensboro and back before night, mak ing 109 miles. Mr. John Potts accompan ied them. ., -H iK i.- is Likely To Recover. New York, Aug. 12.—Aootbef (lay has passed and Mayor WiIIjaiU J. Gaynor, shot in the neck on Tuesday by James J. Gallagher, shows no symptoms of blood pois oning. He continues to re§t well at intervals* to take nourishment when desired and, if the bulletins his surgeons are issuing disguise nothing ,his condition is fovorablp toward . ultimate - recovery, -Thb bugbear septicaemia is notyet pasS cd however, nor, is the possibility that an artery or a bl >rd vessel has been scraped by the bullet: - With the possibilities ever present; hp ih still in the danger zofie and will’be for more than a week yet. ' James A. Crews O k Himsefc Wraston-Journal, 13th. A"shocking occurence startled: the coffmninity -early yesterday when it was discovered that -Mr; James A. Crews had commitedsfii- Cideduringthe night. It was known that he was in bad bealtk’f’Tp fact/, so seriouB was bis condition that preparations were being made ito take him to a hospital Tda trekb raent. His mind had also- become affected by disease, but such a'- thing as self destruction never cuts ered the minds O^ bis wife or close meeds. , Old Kappa. • Mr. Bill Dayv/alt of .South Carolina, visited relatives-In our burg recently. '- There was an ice cream supper and wa termelon feast at Mr. Nath- McDaniel's Saturday night.Mrs. Eugene Click, of . Cooleemee spent .some time recently with her parents, Mt. and Mrs. Wilson Koontz. of this place. ’ Miss Mary Lowery and grandson Barry Beard, of County Line, spent Saturday at the home of J. J. Starrette. : - Mrs. J. J. Starrette who has been right sick from eresypelas iri her leg is some, better, though her leg does not seem to be getting along very well. •J We afe glad to see J. A. Lapish out again after being confined to his room from a carbuncle on his hip. v We are sorry to' say Mr. Scott Smoot does not. seem to be getting any better.Ketchie & Son are getting along nicely with their mill building. . Mr. Wilson Koontz tells ns he.has a pig that-weighed-56- pounds at - 9 weeks old. If ariy one'can beat that let him speak. Master Glenn Byerly, of Mocksville vis ited Master Houston Byerly last week. Mr. J. Lee Kurfees and family and Mt. Harvey Byerly and family enjoyed a Wa termelon feast at the home’ of Mr. Will Willson reCently.' -' Mr. Jim Jones, a former resident Of this, county but now of Salisbury; visited rela tives in our berg-recently. ', • Mr, Sheck Potts is. tight sick with measles at this writing. Messrs. Will Harper. Monroe and Jun Cartnerand others will visit the State farm this week. The infant son Of Mn Jim Smith is sight sick at this writing we are sorry to note. - - Elcnu Paj. Remedies are Needed Y X lcome weakened, impaired ana broken down through indiscretions which have gone on from, the early ages, through countless generations, remedy mv aid Nature in correcting our inherited and otherwise acquired weaknesses. To reach the seat of stomach weakness and consequent digestive troubles, there is ■ nothing so good as Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, a glyceric compound, extracted from native modus- _ JnaI roots—sold for over forty years with great satisfaction to all users. Foc Weak Stomach, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Painin the Stomach after eatioa ! Heartburn, Bad Breath, Belching of food, Chronic Diarrhea and other Intestiaai Derangements, the “Disco veiy” is a time-proven gnd most efficient remedy. T h e g e n u i n e h a s o n i t s *o u t s i d e w r a p p e r t h e -■ .;■< ■ S i g n a t u r e . _ You can’t afford;, to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this noa.alco. ■ holic, medicine o f k n o w n c o m p o s i t io n , not even though the urgent dealer may - thereby make a little bigger profit. , i Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver *aa-. bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy.____________. IT’S HARD TOTELL good paint from fcad by just lock ing at a pot of ‘paint. It’s only after it has been exposed to the- weather for a few months that you can see the effects of poor: paints. Then it is too late If you buy your paints of us you always get good pamt—the kind that wears. “Ul^EEDUS” The wholesale grocery horse ran away: Monday evening) smashing one wheel -of I the buggy against a tree. No one was m i the- buggy and no further damage done. MocksviUe Produce Market. Beeswax r~ Hides, dry 1.00 2.5018 Ii 15 22 10 Com Meat, fatback Oats Oldhens Butter . Lard Hides, green I dPrXICH 'T Sink & Fansier 427 Trade Stv Winston-Silent: .The above is the pnce paid and not the pnce to consumer. NORTH CAROLINA DaVie County. Superior Court, j Spnng Term, 1910. E. E, Hunt, T. L. Kelly and- W. C. Denny, ‘.‘Stockholders of the MocksviUe Male and Female Academy,” on behalf of them selves and on behalf of all other stock holders of savd.Academy similariy situa ted who desire to become parties thereto, A- T- Grhnt,'T. .B. BaUey, C. C. Sanford, BI C. Clemenf and Jas- A. Wdliamson, Trus tees of' MocksviUe Male nnd Female Academy. NOTICE OF SALE • Pursuant to an order made in the above entitled canse by his Honor, J. Crawford Biggs: Judge,-at Spring terra 1910, Of Davie Superior .Court, the undersigned Com missioner wiU seU publicly to the highest bidder, at the court house door of Davie county, on Monday-, the 5th day - of Sep tember,- 1910, at twelve o’clock,'"m-v ’the' following tract, lot or parcel of land, situ ate in the toWn’of MocksviUe, N. C-.towit: . .Beginmng ata stone on the west side of Wilkesboto • street, thence with said- Street North; 5 1-2 degs. E. 2:26 chs; to a Stake: or stone, thence west north J8cl W. 10 chs., thence south 5 L2o W. 2.26. chs- thence S.«88o. E. 10.10 chs to thebeginnmg - -cpntainihgrO^lOO acres-more or less, the same.,being known as the Academy lot-on Wiikesboro street in the -town of . Mocks- I viUe, N. C. -Terms Of-Sale-Cash.' -This;! the 2nd day of AOgust.. 1910. , J • ..-N •; A.iT. G kant, Jr.,Commissioner. ’ ❖ ■* % & * * 4« * & * & & * # & 4* * 4* 4^ $ * * % I. 5 I WATCH FOR WHAT WILL APPEAR IN NEXT WEEK’S AT HUNT’S CASH GROCERY THIS IS IT 8 “ROCK HILL” Buggies are the very best for the money. Don’t takf anything said to be “just as good ” Quality is remembered long after price is forgotten. C- C. SANFORD SONS’ COMPANY, Agents MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE ROCK HILL BUGGY CO. Rock Hill, S. C Sejjf XHE DAVIE ,^GEffLCIRCULATION o| EVERTUBLISMEBi,NW ofi ' Lv. Mocksvil No 28 - Lv. Mocksvil GOING SOU .. Lv.Mocksvi: K iI - L v - M oCksviI I S a l a n d P ^ s c Cotton is 15 cents, j a . Naylor, of Wi town Thursday. p. S. Early, of Wii town Thursday. B. Foster; of Kaj city Saturday. jliss Maggie Call sp \fj inston' shopping. llrs.John Kimble, ■ ffas over for the pfcni p> R. Kimbrough from a trip to Dallas,’ Rev. J- P. Rofters, w as over taking in the W. B. Granger, of thanks for a nice wab MissCarrieFoy, of : guest of Dr. arid Mrs. W.W. Stroud,.of St j Saturday in town witl H. T. Kelly, = of Ta am ong the picnic visit Miss Julia Lockha^ ham, is visiting Mrs. Mrs. D. P. Ford, of I tSd relatives in thiscil , J. B . Johnstone, rej I day from a visit to Br 0. B. Smith and Iiti j &lisbury, spent Thur All of-my goods srreatly reduced price Hunt’s C T. A. Brunt of Fan town last week and d us. Misses Annie, Ellaj I Click of Statesville, ’ I tors. ; f Mr . ‘ and Mrs. RaJ Asheville, were picnic I day. James Lathum, o f! j was among the picnij Mr. and Mrs. E. E.I I Winston, visited relaj w'feek. Miss Mary Gibbs, cl visitingIn this city, tl[ IveyNail. Mr. andlMrs. C. Jt [ Thomiasville, visited r| I city last week.; First class excursic mee, MocksviUe, Adv Saturday, August 20 GooleemeeatT a.m... Advance,’ 7:40. Fare oiiiy $2. Mr. and Mrs. Jul Moorsvilje, spent a| town last week. A. K. Sheek, of Bcl i spent a few days in 4 I with his mother. Niss Myrtle Gr j ville, was the guest j } Horn last week. Miss Maud Kriderl Ispent a day or two l{ city with relatives. MissFrancesMorrj !Saturday from an < I relatives at Ciemmoi Thos Stone, of Of Ilast week in town w [Mrs. F. M. Johnstor I must collect- all I I “ay at.once. J.L . S Claud Miller, of N Iis spending this weel |this city on business Miss RuttrRollins Epsnt several days L »r^ek with relatives.! /JV J- -Potts1- of Biij ?M^Y,und subserit ’r^pment of Rehordj ,Ksmenober SatUrdS "eUay the Fig -- exc high. !,Thiswvfll . . ?P°st excursion o, PslW AU who. can dol nff and visit tlj p.tate. Fare>for rot Mr. aud Mrs. E. laughters, Misses Ja ^ ft Monday afterno Ka;» t° ^iend a few faither's sister, Mrs TM- THF DAVSE RECORD* L r- r: and ^ rs-charIes parnei,»l i l t (Winston, visited relatives and friends •I 3r this non-alco. gent dealer nmy URflEST CIRCULATION OF AvNY PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COlUKTV. PiVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH. Lv. Mocfcsvilie 10:18 a. ra. Lv. Mocksville 1:18 p. m. GOING SOUTH. No. 2« No. 28 Lv. Mocksville Lv. Mocksville 3:34 p. m 6:13 p. mNo. 21 No. 25 LOCAL and personal news . Cotton is 15 cents, j A- Nayloiyof Winston, was in town Thursday. p. s. Early, of Winston, was in town Thursday. B j. Foster, of KdpDal was in the cjty Saturday. MissMaggieCall spent Friday in Mitston shopping. jlrs. John Kimble, of Statesville, tasover for the pfcnic. P, ft. Kimbrough has returned from a trip to Dallas, Tex. Rev. J. P- Rogers, of Winstohi wa3 over taking in the picnic. W. B. Granger, of R. I. has our thanks for a nice watermelon. Miss Carrie Foy, of Winston, is the guest of Dr. arid Mis. Taylor. W. IV. Stroud, .of Statesville, spent Saturday in town with relatives. H. T. Kelly,, of Taylorsville, was among the pienie visitors last week. Miss Julia Lockhart, of Rocking ham, is visiting Mrs. Philip Hanes: Mrs. D. P. Ford, of Winston; vbU tft relatives in this city last week. ' ; J. B. Johnstone; returned Thurs day from a visit to Bristol, Tenn. O.B. Smith arid little daughter, of Salisbury, spent Thursday in town. AU of my goods are going at greatly reduced prices, Hunt’s Cash Grocery. ■ T. A. Brunt of Farmington was in town last week and dropped in to.see us. J Miffies Annie, Ella and Margaret Click of Statesville, were picnic visi tors. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clement, of Isheville, were picnic visitors Thurs day. James Lathum, of South Carolina, was among the picnic visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sprinkle, of Winston, visited relatives here last week Miss Mary Gibbs, of Reidsville, is visiting in this city, the’guest of Miffi Ivey Nail. . .. Mr. and“Mrs. C. A .: Atwood, of Thomasville, visited relatives in this city last week.; First class excursion from Coolee- mee, Mocksville, Advance to. Raleigh Saturday, August 20; Train leaves Gooleemee at 7 a. ro... Mocksville 7:15, Advance, 7:40. Fare for round trip only $2. Mr. and Mrs. June Howard, of Moorsville, spent a.few days in town last week. A. K. Sheek, of Bowers Hill1 Var. spent a few days in town last ,wfeek with his mother. - . v Niss Myrtle Graham, of States ville, was the gue^/ ..pf Miss Octa Horn last week Miss Maud Krider,. of Ashecoupty spent a day or two last week in . this city with relatives. Miss Frances Morris returned hdtrie Saturday from an extended visit to relatives at Clemmons. Thos Stone, of Of Atlanta, spent last week in town with his mother, Mrs. F. M. Johnston. ■ I must collect; all ■ of- 'the taxes, “ay at once. J. L. SHEEk, Sheriff): Claud Miiier, of North WrHkesboro 13 spending this week in arid around this city on business.- Miss Buth Rollins, of Courtney, ^ent several days in this city last «eek with relatives. - ! ; * w-P* J- Potts,'of Bixby, was in town . *yay, and subscribed fpy a year's tr^tmentof Retard:.. , - ^ fe netUber Saturday; Aug.-26, the big '--excursion goes to chL.? I ’This will be the best and On - Ant excursion during the ’seas- a can do so should takeStaZ °ff and visit the Capitol of our state. Fare for round trip is $2. a ^ r' aPd Mrs, E. L. Gaither and Wt U s' 1^sses Jane arid Dorothy Va , nday afternOon for Leesburg PaiIt ° spen^ a few days with Mrs, ,er B sister, Mrs.-Trundle. here last week. Mrs. Douschka Adams, of South Carolina, came up last week to visit her mother, Mrs. Pass. Mr. arid Mrs. A, M. Kimbrough of Advance, spent Thursday and Fri day with relatives in this city. Editor Reynolds, of the Wilkes Patriot, was in town Thursday and gave us a pleasant call. Clegg Clement will leave in a few days for Atlanta, where he goes to enter a business college. MiffiGertrudeTerrellof Raleigh, is visiting in this city;- the guest of Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr. Miss Gertrude Palmer, of Albe marle, is visiting in this city, the guest of Miss Minnie Coley. Miss Clara Ford, of Statesville, visited in this city last week, the guest of Miss Mary Meroney. Miss Gladys George went to Mocks ville yesterday to visit relatives and friends.—Winston Journal,13th. Miss Gussie Booe, of Davidson, re: turned home Sunday after spending’ several days in town with relatives. . There were many visitors in- town last week, a number of which The Rditord reporter was unable to .get. We noticed a wagon Saturday go ing to the colored picnic. that con tained just twenty colored disciples. E. H. Morris left Sunday after- noori for- Concord, where he goes to assist in the campaign for the 8th district. WANTED—Good oak, ash and poplar logs. Bestcash prices paid. FEED. BRENNER LUMBER CO. Salisbury, N. C. C._ F. Sheek and daughter, Miss Fannie,.of Bowers Hill, Va., spent part of last week in this city with relatives. C.'Li. Granger, of Charlotte, who has been spending some time here With his parents returned home last week. Misses Bertha Linville and Coniilla Wrird; of Winston, spent several days iirthis.city last week with relatives arid friends. I haVe accepted a position with E. R. Messick, Winston, and will be glad to see or hear from my old friends and customers at any time. W. L. Call . Misses EvelynShepherd and Eli zabeth Sherrill, of .Statesville, were guests of Miss Bonnie Brown last Kimbrough Sheek, who was hurt right badly by being hit by afreight last Wednesday, is getting along nice ly, we are glad to know. 53 acre farm for sale, three miles north of Mocksville. Three room house and a small bam. Price J.L . Miss Frances . Jones; of Walnut Cove, is visiting in this city, the guest of Mrs. Hardinson. - Dr. W. S. Rankin will ' lecture at court house within the next week. The date will besettled later.'-■ The Woman’s Civic Club will meet in court house Friday P. M. at 4:30 o’clock. Al!., interested ’ invited to attend. Dr. M. D. Kimbrough was taken to' Long’s Sanitorium at Statesville Monday evening for treatment. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Mr. Geo-Everlmrt carried his Wife to Statesville Monday-evening.tcum- dergo an operation at Long’s Sani- torium. Their son aecompained them. • - - " There will, be an ice cream supper given by the ladies of the Philathea class of the Babtist chiureh at Fork Ghurch Saturday night. The public cordially invited. " ' All those who have failed to call at Hunt’s Cash Grocery lrisfrweek have missed some bargains. The same prices remains this and next week. G. C, Bracken and Mrs. Emma Troutman, of Rowan county, were married Thursday near the Masonic picnic grounds, Rev. W. R Ketchie, of Kappa, performing the ceremony. The subjects for Sunday at the Methodist-church will be; morning: ‘‘What all men are, arid what all mien may be.” At night: “The man who was struck dumb at a Wedding, and Why?” Everybody welcome. The 32nd Annual Masonic picnic held at Clement Grove Thursday was a grand success in every: partic ular, between $1,200 and $1,500 be ing cleared for the orphanage. A large crowd were , present mid the exercises were of a high order. The crowd present was'estimated at about 5,000. Our correspondents are earnestly frequented to get their -items in as early as poffiible; and. to make them brief. Do not write anything that will not be of interest to people all over the country, but give the deaths marriages, births, hew buildings, arid visitors !rbm a distance. Our' space is limited, and wewant the best news, from, all sections of the county, -•rWe-reteiyednnrvfriviiatibri^Friday: inviting us to attend a big birthday dinner and family feuhiori at the home of Mr. rind Mrs. A. M1- Gar7 wood, near Fork Church, on Satur day, Aug. 13th, it being their 64th birthday. We were sorry indeed to miss such an enjoyable occasion, but- owing to press of work; and it being Saturday; it was impossible for us to: get away) We know all who were present had an enjoyable day, and we wish for Mr, and Mrs. Garwood many) more such enjoyable days. Mrs. H. j. Walker wentto States ville Saturday evening to visit her daughterr:Mrs. TI- S. Stroud, who is in Miiferirig with rheumatism l eap furnish the farmers of Davie county ali’tiie sheet iron and tobac co dries they need this season. ■ ~;. W. A. WEANT. Mrs. Nannie Williams, represent ing the .Children’s Home at Greens boro, was in town Saturday solicit ing funds for that institution. 0. C. Austm, ;of Statesyille, wasiri town for the picnic Don’t think he got but two merils here, but he left with-a box of rations under his aim. The Colored picnic was held at ClemeritGrove Saturday. Abig crowd Of criJofred; people were in town,) arid they behaved, well taken as.a whole. HELP WANTED—We want about 12 girls and 15 Or 20 men to work in hosiery mill at Albemarle. Good wa ges and chriap board. For further information, address, C. M. Griffin, 195; Albemarle, N. C. , Mr; and Mrs. R. B. =Henley, of Richmond, were among the ' many out-of-town- people who visited relatives arid friends in this city last week. J. J. Starrette, of Kappa, an old friend and subscriber, was in town Saturday and gave us a pleasant call There is no better man in the county than Mr. Starrette. - FQ R -SALE-Cider, vinegar and kraut'hars'els. I have a nice lot of empty barrels that I will sell for one dollar each afrmy place. , N. G len Williams , Williams, N. C. We are requested to announce that the meeting has been called .in at Mt. Tabor for the 3rd Sunday in August, but will begin the second Sunday in September , Therewill be preaching at-Ketehie’s school house? next Sat- uiday riighk Everybody inyitea. : has claimed our bahy sister and has chang ed her in this short time from a happy maid Tto a beloved wife and mother. Nature has also done her wonderful work o transforming ,the boys and girls of a few years, ago to young men, and' women and has sent ‘them in varios directions to seek their part in life, - Now that I have spoken these woids of welcome we are to Be entertained for a brief time by the children as, I am sure each has hisOr her part to contribute Vtov this happy occasion. W ‘¥ A fine farm of 75 acres, off. 14 acres of creek bottom, jb about Sfi acres in cultiva- W - tion. Somebuilding tiiri- *y, ber. A'fairly good 4-rooiri «§• house. This farm lies a- bout Ii miles north of *5 Courtney, Yadkin county. Eight hundred dollars will ’«§■ buy this farm. If youare -S looking for a bargain, now is the time to get it. *B ,';on or write .Call .4 ---T.-A . C a u d le , 4 Cana, N. C., R. I. |* 'I ‘ " For“County Treasurer. I hereby announce myself a. candidate for Treasurer of Davie county, subject :to theRepuBliean Convention. If nominated aridteTeeted, I promise the people to serve thjenh'hehestly and to the be^tibfmy ability.’ - • VeryrespectfuByi;-.;^.' ■ • v .'. . ’ T r G- SHEETS. • Advance, IL C., Augi- 8,1916,' . , y, / : Advance New*. 6. Tolbert and J. H. Ratledge, R. L. carriers are on vacation. Mr. . Jake Lippard and ,Miss Maggie Moose,, of Rowan county, are visiting at A:C. Coruatzer’s. -: MrvFrederie Cope, an old Confedmate soldier, is very sick at this writing.Mr. Thos. Robertson, of near Bixby1 very low with lung trouble.Mr. G-Tplbert and sohs started yesterday oii an extended visit to friends and relatives-in Montgomery county.. .Mrs. Williams1- Of Greensboro, was in town, today soliciting contributions for the .children’s home) at teat plage. -Lot of new goods just received at Car7 ter &. Ratledge's. Men's and boys cloth ing still going at cost While they last Anonymous. Am-interesting family reunion was held at Crutdifield1-N. C,, at. the*’ home of Mr, Winston Reecev ori Aug-Tth. Many of the childreri;and grandchildren whs read - to those present by Missx'Viola Reece, of Washington. - -I v ; Dear Parents:—We.'your children, have -gathered Once mine at the river to fuliiill the 5th Commandment, and that is to hon or; you by giving this day entirely to you in:, an. effort to make your; happiness complete for one ,hrief. day, Words fail us when we attempt to .tell you the undieing love that is in each heart,; but our presence here today is on outward demonstration of his-love. .Dear Uncle^Your long expected visit from-the beautiful-land of flowers to our Southern kdme is another rtoson for our gathering this day. We coroe with hearts full of. love and honbr' for you and lay them at your feet and welcome you most heartily to our humble home-and trustthat this day may be one you will remember as a loving gift to you as well as to our dear parents;-■-• * _ : -dear loved ones, one and ao,i Traat -to speak a word of welcome home to you. We are.enjoying a pleasure today that is seldom, our portion. Leteach one accept it as such and make this the happiest of. days'and reunions that we have spent fro- gather. in the home of Our childhood.As we come together and take another look at the ever widening. family circle some changes have come since- lssfr Yfg gathered in a reunion under this dear old roof and we feel like exclaiming ro the old ballad: ,But we change, as all things change here, Nothing in this world can lest.Through these changes have eome both sorrow and happiness. .Onedearllttleone has ICft her earthly home to dwell on high, in her home not made withhands, but God in his mercy has blessed that, home with another bright, happy, baby girl to fill the Vacancy cgused by'thC other’s departure. gUpig has alsq ept^reg our ranks and ♦VALUABLE F A R M ? S FORSALE, ? # #Orie of the best little farms A TT in Davie county can be) pur- T V chased at a bargain to quick ” tgt buyer. The farm contains 9 37 acres, about half of it. in A Irigh state of cultivation. A *5* gobd nearly new four-rooiri y house and outbuildings. A <Qi good well and spring. Fine A Pffir orchard containing 125 TT trees, besides other fruits, V Located nine miles north, of’ A Mocksville. Fer prices and A further particulars apply to ^ THE DAVIE RECORD, «& ^ v MOCKSVILLE, N: C. ^ a- • - T , You Big to $ %: Visit Our Store and * For Clerk Superior Court.. - Thereby announcemyself a candidate for Clerk of the Superior Court of ‘Davie county, subject to the will of the Republican primary and convention. If nominal ted and elected, I promise to serve the' people to the best of my ability. ” A Very respectfully, J. Richard Mason . Mocksville, N. C., July 26,1916. For Treasurer of Davie County.! I herewith announce myself a candidate for Treasurer of Davie county, subject, to the Republican primaries and convention. If nominated and elected, I promise the people to serve them honestly and’ to the very best of my ability. Veiy truly, ’ BRADY G. WILLIAMS.• Advance, N. C. ’ For Sheriff. T hereby announce myself a candidate for Sheriff,:subject to the wishes . of the Republicans of the county.; My ,friends know me. If. you see fit to nominate and elect me, business and a square, deal will be my watchword. •-’) . y - : John H. S prinkle. July 18.1910. ■ ... . . ■ 1 . . For Register of Deeds. Ihereby announce myself a candidate for the omce bf Register of Deeds of the county of Davie, subject to the action of the-Republican primary. ... V;, ; l v V ,I. W. .KIMBROUGH. To The Citizens of Davie Cpunty. I hereby announce myself an independ ent candidate for the office of - Sheriff of Dayie county. If I should be elected I promise the people to do all in my power to discharge my whole duty as an o in every respect as the law requijS^. ;'■■■&" Very respeotfrilly,J.-R.. BROWN, ealahalri, R. I, June 27th. 1910, : Moaey fa NeCaCs BaSssIaa ,nii helD 'yoa dress stji- ISnIy at a moderate expense by keeping you posted 08 ®«: latest (ftsKIana fit; oiorites and fiats, y 60; Sfew -CasbIon Designs In eacb lssue.. Also valOable fnfprmation on all home and pet- sonal matters, : ' Only soe a year, Inoiuding a : free ~ pattern,. Sub- 'SOtibq today- ftr send for free Sample copy, H&tiH Patteret will enable yon to make ln yonr OWtt homo, witbyourownhands.cipa,tagfiw yourself, and children which will bp peifect Instyleandflti Price—none higher than Ifi cents.: SendforneePbttetbCatalogue.. ( WeJffia Cl™ Yyo Fine PrM.mfc for getting snb- -scriptlons among yonrfrfends. Send for free:. Preming1CataSegue and Cash Prize Offer.- jpa*SU. COMMllTi 239l»249W.st 371b Su HWtoiUfr NfGALLS HHMZQiE I LAST CALL ON I I LOW CUT SHOES I * & & # % $ * 4 * $4.00 Shoes at $3.00 3.50 Shoes at 2.75 3.00 Shoes at 2.25 2.50 Shoes at 1.95 2.00 Shoes at 1.50 1.50 Shoes at . 1.25 We Hay^ Just a Few Odd Pants and Suits to Close at a Bi;g z Reduction. It WiH 4 * * * * • % & & I: f ! “Quality Cocidsw ■T ■«4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 : 4 4 HAKES LI FE-S WALK EASY THA DE - MARK DON’T WAIT too long before you buy your FaU Shoes. / DON’T WAIT till the last minute when the stock has been picked over or you may not get what you w ant, ' DONT WAIT until every fellow in town is wearing his new fall shoes before yod decide on y9«rs. March up in front. Be an “early bird” and catch the worm.. DON’T WAlJ another , minute to see our at tractive lines of new Fall and Winter Creations. . wVrs WAITING for yen. ; . # « 4» 4 •» « 4» 4»4» # 4»4» 4» C. C.Sanford Sons Co. M o c k sv ille , N . C . IOOOO0000000000000004 I ill - M..’!(• -'!'I ; |. | p All TH ,Bi , » I, , |— = I I iii JS- -.. I A Good Example i ^r-* “I am a good example,” writes Mrs. R,■ L' Bell, of McAlester1 Okla., “of what Cardui will do for suffering women.“I suffered with my head and back, for over six years, and although I tried everything, I never could get any thing to do me any good, until I began to take Cardui. “Cardui has surely helped me and built me up and I am so thankful that I have found something that will do me good, i feel so much stronger and better than I have in a long time.”It is well to make up your mind before you are sick what medicine you will take when you are sick. Take The Woman’s You will be glad to take it when you are tired, mis erable and when life seems a weary grind. It will put new thoughts into your head, fresh courage into your mind. If not sick now, at least burn Cardui on to the pages of your memory, so that when you are sick you will ask for it without thinking.If sick or weak, get a bottle today. At all druggists. Write to: Ladies’ Advisory, Dept. Cfcatlanooia Mcdiciu Co., Chattennooga, Tena.. for Speciat Instructions, and 14-page book, "Home Treatment for Women," sent free. RIGHT OVER WOOD SHINGLES Baseball Editor Reports Sermon. Says an euekauge; -KeceutIy the baseball editor of a metropolitan paper was sent to report thesermon of a new minister as the religious editor was ill. This is the sopy be turned in: “Quite a bunch was present last Sunday evening at the — church owing to the presence of a new star and the box of boost ers was anxious tor a line on his work. Revi —was certainly there with the goods and performed 'to satisfaction of all present. Owing to the fact that this was his first appearance on the local grounds be was a little ner vous the first inning. Rncouraged by the coaches in the ‘Amen’ corner, he let himself loose and had the game well in Iianidf Trom then on. His new Jerusalem slow ball is a peach and when be turned loose on eternal punisbidedt bis speed was terific. As this was his first work ont it is too early to try to predict a future for him, but; if he can keep up the gait be has started with it’s him for the big league next season. : Preachers and Politics. r If there, is aiiy -reason . why. a has not exactly-the same', right as any other individual to express him self -on:, politics, 7 we: jio not know what it is. There are people even who claim that a newspaper has not right to interst itself in politics; but it is very easily noticeable fact that the claim only applies to newspapers that are on the opposite from the claimant. . And here is the secret— Preachers must- be on . the. right side. —YorkvilJe Enquirer. _ FOR THE BEST VALUES IN Men’s and Boy’s Clothing and Farnishines VISIT Mock-Bagby-Stockton Go,, “Same Price to AU.” 41K e, : WINSTON.SALEM, n !c . A Prediction. It begins to look like the Repub licans will elect seven oat of the ten Gongressmen- next fill. The people are turning loose the Demo cratic party like it was a piece of hot iron.^-Clinton NewsDispateh. In Other Districts, Too. The way ,the Bepnblicans are lin ing up in-this district just now is) little short of astonishing;—Dur ham Herald. iMON U iWENTS AN DH ANY SIZE—ANY SHAPE—ANY COLOR. Gall on us, Phone us, or Write us for Designs and Prices. MILLER-RE1NS COMPANY, NORTH WILKESBORO, N. G. CQR1BKSHXS can be laid without fuss or bother right over the old wood shingles, changing the top of your building instantly from a fire catcher to A FIREPROOF ROOF that will last as long as the building itself and never needs repairs. For further detailed information, prices, etc., cpply to C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O , MOCKSVILLE, N, C. DR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Ofhce over Bank of Davie The Teledo Blade, Davie Record and Yellow Jacket, all one year for only one dollar. You Can’t Get Away from this proposition if you want the $5 news of the State and County, and Farm. Twopapers yon want at two-thirds the price. Does that appeal to you? The Davie Record Both One Whole Year The Progressive Farmer . 104. Big Issues and Gazette , for only $1.00 A Live Country Paper. The Davie Record is the best paper in this section. It is brim-full of. interesting read ing for the whole family. . Everything that happens in the town, county and country will be found every week in The Davie Record. As a citizen it is your duty to keep p6sted on the doings of your County and State Election year. We are on the brink of the political cam paigns for this year. You’ll know all about it if you get TheDavieRecord. Don’t wait, subscribe now, and get two of the best papers that has ever been offered you at such a low price. Tell your neighbor about it, also. TheJndorsed Farm Paper. The'Progressive Farmer and Gazette is running a series of articles ,no farmer can afford to miss. Ten Things to Do Each Month,. How to Double Your Corn Yield* $1,500, in Prizes for our Com Club Boys, and ten other articles. You should: start reading these articles now. They are interesting as well as instruc tive. 'Read this, clean-cut Sou thern'farm paper. It’s made for you Southern farmers by Southern men who know Southern .conditions and who have hoed cotton them selves. ' No guess work talk in this paper. No dishonest advertising either. Comes every week. You want The Davie Record and the Progressive Farmer and Gazette. You get them both, 104 chpies .for $1.00—two-thirds price. Send for them today. Post-office money order or personal check or stamps will be accepted.1 The above offer will apply to both new and renewal subscrip tions for The Davie Record. It applies to, oiily new subscriptions to The Progressive Farmer and Gaz-atte. \ Fill out the coupon at the bottom and send ‘to us today with $1.00 and we’ll get the papers started to.you just as soon as the mails will carry them. Be certain to state whether subscrip tion for each paper is new or old sunscriptions. THE DAVIE RECORD Mocksville, IN. C« SUBSCRIPTION BLANK jj Dear Sir:—You will find enclosed $1.00 for which you I will send me The Davie Record ......................(State I whether old or new) , and The Progressive Farmer and | Gazette (new.) ,-= - | My address is..._v........ _________.........................................; ! Route No.....___ Tliey Have A Definite Purpose. Foley Kidney Pills give quick re lief in cases of kidney and bladder ailments. Mrs. Rose Glaser Teree Hautei Ind., tells the result in her case.‘ ‘'After suffering for many years from a serious case of kidney troubl and spending much monev for so called cures, I found Foley Kidney Pills the only medicine that gave me a permanent cure. I am again able to be up and attend to my work. I shall never hesitate to recommend them.” Sold by all druggists.; . ...— .y .ijn' _ ^— If you wish to appear agreeable in society yon must consent' to he taught nrang things, which you al ready know. For Quick Relief From Hay Fever. . Asthma and summer bronchitis, take Foley’s Honey and tar. It quickly relieves the discomfort and suffering and the annoying: symptoms disap pear. It soothes and heals the in flamed air - passages of . the head, throat and bronchial tubes. It con tains 110 opiates, and , no harmful d rugs. Refuse substitutes.. Sold by all Druggists. ... T ', “What does a woman want?”, in quires the Philadelphia:. P ress.H as the Press considered the cost of the white paper it would require to carry an answer to its query?-Washington Herald. -; ... Money! Money!. Money! That’s What We’re- After; -. Every : Last One Of-Us. . Yes, •' , Youand I. The Hon. E. Spencer Blackburn, it is said’ is back in Watauga county, having decided to leave Oklahoma, where he migrated a] few years ago. Mr. Bryan may be. licked this time, but there need be no fear on the part of his friends that he will not Mcome back.’’—Concord Times, Staggers Skeptics. That a clean, nice, fragrant com pound like Bucklen’s Arnica Salve will iustautly relieve a burn, cut scald, wound or piles, staggers skeptics..But great cures prove its a wonderful healer of worse sores, ulcers; boils.-:-felons, eczema, skin eruptions,, as alsa chapped hands, sprains andcoms, Try it, 25c.at C. C. Sanfords Ib al) our lives there is one thing we cannot do without, and that is physical exercise. To keep vour health sound: to avoid the ills of advancing years; to con serve your physical forces for a ripe and healthful old age, guard your Kidneys - by ,taking Foley’s Kidney Remedy. •• Sold by all Druggists. They are never alone that are ac couipained with noble thoughts. Amiabiutyis the redeeming quality of fools.•• . Reports from many sections tell of a cotton crop greatly, damaged by the -continued heavy-, rains: . State Commissioner Hudson, of Georgia, estimates that there will not be over half a normal. crop in that State. Whenever this is.the case Mr. . All- Gotton Farmer is going to be hit hard. Nearly all our reports, however, tell of good corn crops; and right here, is another proof that the doctrine of diversification is right-not haphazard planting of different crops, but a ra tional system of rotation that pro vides for a fair acreage of the staple crops each year. No man can fore see the season, but anyman can, by little foresight, insure himself fair returns from his farm in almost any year. The one-crop farmer risks it all on one throw, and such fanning is gambling rather than business! Diversification of crops is the: first essential of permanently successful agriculture, and you must practice it if you wish to be sure of making money every year. The Prpgressive Farmer and Gaz ette, The Southern Farm Faper, preaches the doctrine of diversified crops-preaches it, 52 times a year, in every issue. If you wish to make money read The Progressive Farmer and-Gazette— paper made for you by Southern men, dealing with South ern conditions only. $1.00 a year, and your money back if you are not pleas ed. Sample copies sent on request The Progressive Farmer and Gazette R akjgh,N .C . Acute or Chrouic-Which? No matter if your trouble is acute or chronic-Foley’s Kidney Remedy will reach, your case. Mr, Claude Brown, of Reynoldsville, 111., writes us that. he. suffered many months with kidney complaint which baffled alUtreatment; At last he tried-Foley’s Kidney Remedy and a few large bot tles effected a complete cure. He sajfs, “It has been of inestimable value to me.’-Sold by all Druggists. /Where there is plenty, charity is a duty, not a courtesy, HOW’S THIS? . "We ofterrOne: Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Ca tarrh Cure. F. J CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the! ast 15 yeais, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac tions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm - - ■ W alpxng , K innan & Marvin , Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in-1 ternally, acting directly upon the blood osnd mucous surfaces of the. system.. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists, 75c. , CHIGHESmS FILLS -DIAMOND LADIBSI .... _____ ■ Adc TOU- DAwoht for CHI-CHBS-TER’S A - DIAMONB BRAND-PWCS inCRfen and^A : Gold metallic -boxes,- cooled-friOi 'SluevO/ Ribbon.- IiL lt Ko OTHEfc mdrSC-TUir^f' Draooltt «o4- «tk for OUI-OBBe-TEBD V .:.. DIA.uonD7BU.AD D: PtHS,tor:lweqty-fi»a years regudedct BeKl1SafestlAKvay* SKhable, SOLD BY ALL DRUGfiJSTS EVERYWHERE-TIMETRIED .When A Chlld wakee up In the middle at the night with a severe attack of croup As' (ro- quently happens, no tlme should be'lost in expejrlmentlng.vlth remedies of a doulltfnl ▼alu«. * Prompt action U often enye life. . ; : .C H am berlainv a CougH R em edy feu neYer beea known to fall In any base and tfcbM-toe&.l& n u for over one?thira of a can* tap?, Tbexe Is fnon* 'better. * It4Caorbef de- penaednpon. Wbyexperiment? Itlepleuant K t t ^ r S rc°.nlA,Sial dtUe- tters Succceffwiien- everything else fella, In nervous prostration: and female weaknesses they are the supreme .-rented^: as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, WIVER AND STOMACH ^ROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold ; ' - over a druggist’s counter. I THE NORTH CAROLINA |f State Normaland Industrial College i Maintained by the State, for the Women of North Carolina. Four regular Courses leading to Degrees. Special coorses for Teachers. Fall !‘ Session begins September 14,1910. - Those desiring to enter should ap- 'piy as early as possible. For cata logue and other information address ’ ’ . JULIUS I. FOUST, President I Greensboro, N. C. The State Firemen’s Association will meet next year in Charlotte. The average man is moderately sane, except when he is engaged. A crank is a man who has a dif ferent hobby than your own. I Mammoth Black * JOHN A, YOUNG Greensboro, N. C. TH E PEOPLE’S NATIONAL BANK UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. W i n s t o n 1-S alem , - - N.C CAPITAL, $300,000.00. ASSETS A MILLION AND A HALF. Takes care of its customers when money is firm or easy, keeps every transaction confidential, allows inter est at 4 per cent, from date on Certificates of Deposit, has a Savings De partment, loans money to you, or for you, and does everything a 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-Pres. and Casbiei1. Southern Railway. Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad. QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS North--Soutli--East--West. Through Trains Bebweeu Principal Cities and Resorts ■V AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cai s on all Through Trains. Dining, Clnb , And Observation Cara. For Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the South ern ltailway. Rates, Schedules and-other information furnished by addressing the undersigned: R, L..Vernon , Dish. Pass. Agt.; J. H. W ood , Dist. Pass. Agent Charlotte, N C , Asheville, N .C. S, H-. H audwiok I ass. TrafiieMgr. H . F. G ary , Gen’l Pass. Agt WASHINGTON, D.jC. Bargains I Bargains! Nowisthetimeto take advantage of the great Bargatns at Bailey & Martins. Cut; prices in all Dress Goods; Figured Lawns, White Goods, Hats, Shoes and Notions. ‘ They are great bargains and the sooner avail yourself of this opportunity the better you wifi be pleased. We have Jaho Fruit Jars,: Jar Tops, Rubbet s, &c. Everything represented in a General Store. - Come quick before all the Bargains are gone, Yours to serve; BAILEY & MARTIN I VOLUMN x n . PROMINENT Dl CRATLEAVESI CAN STAY IN SHIP Nil I Tie PartV Has Degeoeral Trap and Demagogerl The State Destroyed bf Party. In & letter to the Shd I Hon. D. F. Morrow, a | Iawyerwho has been IPemocrat, gives his ieariDg that party and Eepnblicans: <-To the Editor of The “My Dear Sir:—Ples through the columns o able paper to say for 30 been in the Democratit ed it when it was in th stack to her while othe and until Constitotioi ment was carried, and f I mented Yance thought j pies ‘immoatal’; but i {place, when the free populistic craze swept ; and many of the Demo to think it mete aDd after any wild cat schi any act to win, I did J vocated the ‘gold stant| this was criticised by has proven that I was next thing we find tl pnbiiban party inco their platform the gc p'ank, and thus the D one of their strongest still I clung to the old without a leader, and of the old prir ciples i reform was a hobby an the.old part, and .final publicans came along rated this plank in tb< I also, and not only inco Jbnt have been living i felt then, as I do now, t ciples of the Democrat lameated VaneO said u Were slipping from an I time Democrats, and [of two things were lef| I those old-time fel'ows [ to follow the principle! been engraved into thl party, or : continue strange political leade i Bryan, Hearst, or Cle I veland was ostracised party because he stooc [ ciples upon which we ; and we could no long< ; As to the others, thi : nothing but deinageoj cal clap-trop, wild ca short, anything that v°te8, regardless of th I welfare of the .countn who has read, and re : thing that he has reai the strange and wild- made by: the free si is, if the issue did no the country would go Po w-wows. Howeve taught thq most skep hation has never in its pered as it has in thi years, and that'unde: hrd and Republican I ^ et, there are those i 8PcaIled leaders of thl Party who are only IJ who will: not admit But I, for . one, whel ”ilJ always take off if man or the principle j Mke the Bpartans, eij 0 fallen greatness, 11 “But how about Sj tJ y Pt Iities'? Well, y® °f yofe, ;we! fouj lnIe, and L am still ii Principle; but the Tafl uld party seem to °n this principle, siif ^iature of JNorth O vutheford County, w e^bagger (not four loocratiCpart3 ' r^bis ret Vat r0f r th a P a Jea. . ^ r°mMaine. • survey tJ 11 m 3 r yfltUMN xir. prominent demo CRATLEAVESPARTTr. STAY IN SHIP NO LONGER. Tbe party Ha* Degenerated to Clap- Trap and Demagogery.—Credit of The Stote DestroJeit *»y Democratic Party- In a letter to the Shelby Aurora, p . D F Morrow, a prominent la#jer who has been a life long DBCiierat, gives hi.e reasons for j,jriflg that party and joining the Republicans: i fo tbe Editor of The Aurora. "My Dear Sir:—Please allow me Ilir0Dgh the columns of your valu a b le paper to say for 30 years I have been in tbe Democratic ranks, vot- Bl it when it was in the minority, stack to her while others faultered, and until Constitutional Amend ment wa6 carried, and like the la mented Vance thought her princi ples ‘immoatal’; but in the first place, when the free, silver, and popali&tic craze swept.foe country, and many of the Democrats Seemed to think it mete and right to go after any wild cat scheme, or do any act to win, I did not. and ad- ■_!?E SHA1X THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE'S .RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWEP BY INFLUENCE AWP UNBR1BF.D BY OAIN '» MOCKSYILLE, NCJRTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 24,1910.' extravagence, unnecessary expen diture of the peoples, money, the credit of the State being rained by such management, enormous debts being created, both in Stale and county, I can no longer endorse it, having never bnt once cast a vote tor any one except the regular no mmees, and that against the Jew and for G. W. Pruett. I told my friends in the party after the last election that I was done, having fought for ,her principles till, from my istandpoint, the last vestage of hergarments, though tattered and tptn,j was gone: forever and no thing; bnt.a,: re organization could- bring her back, and that not as a; whole for the..best had been absorb ed by the Republican party. I felt there, was nothing Ieit tor me to do, but to go to that party, and to pro mote, as I see it, the best interest of nation, State, and county. Feel ing that this is a dnty that every man owes his country, I have cast my lot with the Republican party. “Mr. Editor, thanking yon for your indulgence. I beg to be, “Tours very truly, “D. F. MORROW.” mated tbe ‘gold standard,land for this was criticised by many ; Time has proven that I was right. The n e x t thing we find that the Re: pnbliliau party incorporated in their platform the gold staudard; p'ank, and thus the Democrats lost one of their strougest planks, bnt; 11 clung to the old ship, though without a leader, and with but few of the old prii ciples left. Tariff reform was a hobby and.a plank- in' the old part, and- finally" the*-Re pblieana came along and incorpo- ked this plank in their platform o, and not only incorporated : it, tat have been living up to it. I felt then, as I do now, that the priu ciples of the Democracy which the Iameated Vance said was ‘immoral, were slipping from under the old- time Democrats, and that .but one of two things were left for me and s old-time fel’ows todo-—either to follow the principlesVas' they had been engraved into the Republican party, or continue to go after strange political leaders, such as Bryan, Hearstl or GleverIand. Cle veland was ostracised by his own party because he stood for the prin ciples upon which we elected him, and we could no longer followhim. As to the others, they stood for nothing but deinageoguery, politi cal clap-trop, wild catiBin, and, in short, anything that would catch votes, regardless of the interest or welfare of the country. Every man vho has read, and remembers any thing that he has read, will recall the strange and wild-cat argument made by the free silverites—that b, if the issue did not earry Jh at the country would go forever, to foe pav-wows. However, time "has taQght the most skeptical that the Qatiou has never in its history pioS' pered as it has in the • Iast1Lfifteeii' Jars, and that under gold stand Qfd and Republican tariffs refoam ^et, there are those (especially the 8Malled leaders of the Democratic Paity who are only In it for jpiej vho will not admit these thingk hut I, tor one, when convinced *ill always take off my hat to -the ®»n or the principle that succeeds.' take the Spartans, even-at the foot’ ofIallen greatness, I bare my head.' “But how about State and coun ty P< litiesl Well, in the good old tfQys of yoke, WfoUght carpet- bag tulS1 and I anr still in for. the same P'lucipie, but the rafik and .file of ® old party seem to have forgot* °u this principle, since in the Leg- P dlQre of North Carolina, from Qtheford County, was sent a car-; Q bagger (not four -years ago) by- Ror^mooratlc Party to - misrepre- D„n„ om- This representive was other than a Jew of the fiist ^rfrom M aine. When I survey the legislation, . - Refused to Die. ‘ ‘ TtLe Virgi niau who. expressed the wish in his will that his wife should marry again if it would con tribute to her happiness, and that she and her second husband should enjoy his estate during her lifetime was evidently a broad minded citi- REPUBLICAN PLAN OF ORGANIZATION. EVERY MAN SHOULD READ TT. Rule* and Regulations' for the Organiza tion of die Republican Party of N. C.—Amended and Adopted at the State Convention Held ini Greens boro, August 10, 1910. First. County Organizations. The election precinct shall be the unit of county organizations. . Each pre cinct shall have an executive com mittee consisting of three active Republicans. They shall be bien nially chosen by the Republican voters of the precinct who shall al so designate one of their number chairman; They shall convene at such time and place as foe major- ito of them may elect.. There shall be elected biennially by the. County Conventiou ealled by the County Executive Commit- tet tc nominate candidates for the General Assemblyand county offi- cers, a County Exesutive Commit tee to consist of five members un less the Convention shall designate a greater number; and said County Convention shall also elect at the same time a chairman of the Coun ty Executive Committee. Vacan cies in precinct committees shall be filled by the voters of the pre cinct, and in foe county commit tees by a county convention; pro vided, that in rase a vacancy oc curs within thirty days'prior to an election, such vacancy may be fill ed by foe votes of the remaining members and in the event of the removal of the.cbairmaahy.-. death |-. or VresighationiCr any .other cause a chairman shall lie’ elected ,by the committee, v ,L.; , . Second. Congressional, Judicial and Senatorial; district committees shall be composed-of uo less than one member, from each county, nor lesathan seven members, biennially elected by the several district con- ventioni, which shall also desig nate the.chairman: provided, that a senatorial committee shall only be elected in districts embracing more than one • county. Vacancies occurring Wifoin thirty dayp .of an election may be filled by the vote of the committee. Third. There shall be a State Executi ve Committee composed of one member from Cach . Congress ional district in the Stats to be de signated by the district delegation at a State Convention assembled, ten members at large, to be select, ed by the State Chairman and shall also include foe chairman fof foe convention at which election is held, and said committee - are re required to call a State Convention of the Repubiicah party at least sixty days prihr fo' eyery election for ntembeiq, of the ,General Assem ahdsoftener if necessary in tbe InfoFestfO fthuparty; Members of fo^ SfofolSxecnti ve Committee shall bebtefinially elected at the State 'Cbhtehiion, and shall elect a Secre „*.« , .... tary, whois not a member, andThisalfalfacure for snake bite ...----V1 i 11 f -__51+„, - „ „ .... , , . , the chairman • of said committeemay be all that it is cracked up to be, , .. Q. „■ but foe obejpyful cure wilKcontinua b e l t e d by foe State Con ■ T-.r”-rr;-r.sV7- ■ !.'T> ..... • • 1 vtAntTATi: .A zen,” says the Statesville Land mark, Very different was he from that gentleman of the lower Cape Fear section of several generations back of whom this StohykUsed to be told. H ew assickuntodeafoand Whentold by his physician that-he had but a few hours to live had his wife summoned to his* bedside for a farewell interview and instruct ions as to what he wished her to do after his death. -IAmohg other requests he made foe one that she would promise not to marry again.,- The wife, though in genuine and ^reat distress refus ed to give the promise, saying that though'she had no idea she would ever want to marry a second time, she did. not know what circumstan ces might arise in foe future, and that were she to make tbe promise she would feel in conscience bound to keep it, no matter what nnfor- seen conditions might arise. After being repeatedly asked to make the promise, and as often re fusing to do so, tbe supposedly dy ing husband became irate, and ex claimed: “ Well, madam, if you won’t promise not to mairy again I be—’’-using a word most improp er at ail timks and especially so at a death bed,conference-^! I die!’’ and he propeeded immediately to improve and. soon entirely recover- ed,he audbia wife living happily fogafoer fpr; many years he had no idea she would ever -want. Jhe.: in-: fiuehceof mind over matter . thatI41-V • ;-vr -.I /Utill-power conquered death where their medicines could not d o r Charlotte News. - r 1 80s- tq win^thejpenuant eyery -season.— W afoitlifon Herald. It’s awfully hard for a man to keep his fool streak under cover ■ The Best Hssr s f Life is when you do some great deed or. discover some wonderful fact. This hour came to J,. R .Pitt, of Rocky. Mtl11Iif. Ct when he Was suffering intensely; as he says’ ’’from foe worst cold I e ver had, I then proved to my great satisfaction, what a wonderful; Cold and . Cough . cure Dr. King’s New Discovero is. For after taking one bottle, I was en tire) y.<?u red. You can’t say any thing too good ofa medicine like that,” Its the surest and best rem edy for diseased lungs, Hemorrh ages, LaGrippe, ; Asthma, Hay Fever- any Throat or Lung Trouble. 50t\ $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed, by o. C, Sanford. yention, Itourtb. ,The chairman of the respective .Connty,: District and State Executive Committees shall call their conventions to orjder and act as teiupojary chairman until a permanent organisation'is effected with power only to appoint and re' ceive the report of a committee on credentials. Fifth. NoPlxecntive Committee shall have power to elect or. ap point delegates fo any convention Whefoer-CountyfDiBtrict, State or National. Sixth. No member of any Exe cutive Committee or delegate or al ternate dply chosen, shall have power to delegate his trust or an thority to another Sevenfo.Reprefontationi u coun ty cpnVCdliopsiShall consist ot one delegate for every twenty-five Re publican votes, or fractional part thereof, cast in said precinct at the paevious election for the Republi can candidate for governor.1 -Pro vided, that each township shall be entitled to one vote, at least, in the county convention. Eighth. The basis of represen tation in Congressional, Judicial, Senatorial and State conventions shall be apportioned so as to con sist of one delegate and one alter- uatefor every one . hundred votes orfractional part thereof cast for the dfindidale of the Republican ’ .for governor at the last gen eral election in foe counties in the State, Provided, that each county, shallfbe entitled to at least two de- to the Republican State; Congressional, J ndicial and Seha • Gonventfons-. ' . Ninth. Delegates and alternates to the county convention shall be elected Only by a vote of the Re publicans ol each precinct meeting assembled, and delegates and.; al ternates to the District, State and National conventions shall be elect ed tiy a convention ' of delegates duly eleCted and. sent by the. peo ple fdr ^hat purpose, after : notice and :j>ublicatipn of not IesS- than fifteen-days of the time, place a] purpose of such convention, not delegatessjo elected shall beSatizens of the Ooun- ty frjpm which; they are elected, and that in all primaries eleating ■ delegate*, a poll: of the yoter*: present shall be la- ken iplorder to ascertain the- strength of all o fp |p to be voted for and siud vote* shall bp pro-rated and cast in County. Distpc^or State Conventions > on the Hrstbailpt according to the strength of eac|ij-$fi|$£r voted, for, in said primadeaiK: fo e ^ l^ a l^ te p ^ e n ti^ ^ h ie :’ minority shall be named by . .the minority; ; ; Tenth. The certificate of the chairman and secretary of the meeting, satting forth the regular ity of the primary meeting or con vention and the election of dele gates, and alternates thereat,, shall be accepted, when unchnfested, as a good and sufficient c^en tih i if^ snph delegates'and alternates; Eleventh. The Chairifisiotof',&je State Executive Committee shait;' for sufficient cahse, have powerVite, remove any county chairtqan his pleasure, and. to appoint some suitable successor, provided,^ how ever, that the chairman thus re moved shall have the-right of ap peal from the action of the State Chairman to the State - Committee, whose dutp it ahali- be to pass up on the question, ae to whether or uot there was< sufficient cause for such removal. Twelfth. . It shall- be th e. duty oi the: State Committee to prepare a temporary roll of the delegates elected to the - State Convention, and such temporary roll shall be used for the purpose of effecting a temporary organization. Thirteenth. There shall be a Campaign Committee appointed by the State Chairman to consist of five members and said committee, shall assume management and con-, trol of the campaign in such sec tions of the State as may be desig nated by the Chairman; said com mittee shall at all times be subject A Funny Proposition. Man .comes into this world with out bisconesnt and lives against his will. During his stay on eartti his time is spent in one continuous round of contraries and misunder standings by the balance of our species.. In his infancy he is an angel; in his boyhood he is a - devil; in his manhood.be is everything from a lizard up; in his duties he is a fool if he raises a family he is a chump; if he raises % small check he is a thief, and then law raises the devil with him; if he is a poor man. he is a poor manager and.has no sense; it be is rich be is dishonest, but considered smart; if he is in politics he is a greater and a crook; if be is out of politics you can’t please him as he is an undesirable citizen; it he goes to church h eis a hypocrite if he stays away from church he is a sinner and damned; if he donates to foreign missions he does it for show; if Be doesn’t he is stingy. When he first comes into the world everybody wants to kiss him- ftefore he goes out they all want to kick him. If he dies young there wfo a great future before, him; If he lives to a ripe old age he is sim ply living to save funeral expenses. Life, is a fnnny road, but one and all: like to travel it.—Inlandi Farm- er.l; LITTLE HAPPENINGS FROM EVERYWHERE BREUY BITS WORTH READING. t Wben All Loire Fanning. Along about this time of year, as the almanac makers say,! everybody would be a farmer. Laying by time on the farm when crop prospects are good and |ruit plentiful is the great est itimepf all; > If-it was just after idfiei^usl Jivhig in anybpdy’soldtown: -Moni roeEiiquirer. V 1L 1 ^ iu n g firu it. At the;state department of ag riculture th e statement is made tihat foere has never been such wide spread interest in the canning of fruits find vegetable a9 there is at this time. The yields are except ionally large and it looks like there Wifi: be many times as much ^ put jjpias waaever canned in the state before; most largely, too, by in dividual householders for home consumption. v : Bon Voyage, Poe. No man is doing the state great er service than Editor Clarence Poe, of foe Progressive Farmer. The neWs now comes that on An- gust 23 Editor Poe will sail from dan Francisco for a tour around the world, during which he expects to hay.e his eyes especially open for every lesson the South can learn from distant countries in matters of agriculture, manufacturing, race and pdlitlcal problems, conserva tioq; religious unrest and commer cial opportunities. He will visit especially Japan, China, the Phil ippines, Ittdia, the Holy Land and £^ypt. He expects to reach . Ral eigh on foe return some time in Janurary.—Hickory Democrat. General Happeningir of the Week From All Over the Country as Gathered From OurRzchanges—Many Things Told in a Few Words- Calvin Thorn, a Wilson county farmer, was killed with an axe by DempseyGriffin. Bill Bentley, of Alexander county, wai shot by Sam Steele, a negro, and will probably die. Miss Emma Campbell, of Edge- mont, N. C., quarrelled with a teacher at Atlanta Business College and then took her own Iifq- with pqison. It is reported that a Republican campaign paper will be published at Troy, Montgomery county. Edwin Nicholson, an escaping ' convict, was shot and killed by a guard at Raleigh last week. Govenor Harmon calldd on the National Guard to aid in keeping order in Columbus, O. The strike situation there is,serious.. TheConfederate Veterans next animal reunion will be held at Norfolk, Va.. Sept. 6 7-8. The Great W orld Expositiou at Brussels, was almost completely destroyed by fire last week. A number of persons are dead, and. the loss of property is about $200,- 000 ,000 . cutive. Committee. Fourteenth . This plan of organ ization and procedure shall con tinue in force until changed or ab-. rogated by a subsequent Republi can EtateGdbvention. , Respectfully submitted, A. A. WHITENER, O. F. POOD, j T. F. ROLAND, HARRYSKINNER, C. A. REYNOLDS. A Candid Confession. Caucasian. ' i j t l n d ef th e^ :C a.ptio 0,4 'f l We- ^ Ac- - ;kn6WledgeOnfDefeat;’’.th'e Smifh- Iield Herald (Dgmocratic) makes an admission that for candor, nai veness and a genuine outpouring ol truth, surpasses anythihg we have read in the Democratic press, even in this year of rpwdy1 Democrotic conventions. The Herald says; : “ We acknowledge our defeat ,here at the County Convention Wednesday.; : “ We have advocated temperance rotation .in office, sober i, men for office, honest conventions, honest elections and economical govern^ ment. W e are foreed to adniit that Wednesday’s convention sat down fiat on us. It was not a day foronr principles to stand. It was an off day for them. It was not our day at all. We stood our ground as best we could but failed. We got whip ped and badly whipped. Weadmit our defeat. In conclusion we must say that we think in our defeat the cause of right and justice was de feated also. We. shall continue to stand for what we consider is right, whether our principles are’ accept ed or re;ected and without regard to consequences to us. We would rather go down in defeat advocating the right than to stand and be in the wrong.” : WhereWeRaise ’Em.. Iredell and Columbus counties are not troubled with race suicide, to the direction of the State Exe- Iin lredell, there are twenty-four Struck A Rich Mine. : S. W. Bends, of- Goal C:ty, Ala., savs he struck a': perfect mine oi health in Dr. King’s New Lite Pii’s for. they cnrefi him^of Liver and Kidney Trouble after 12 years of suffering; They are the best pills, on earth for. Constipation, Malaria, Headache, Dyspepsia, Debility 25vcente at'G C. Sandtofoe. * children m one family and, in a Columbus family the number is six tesu That’s: the best way to secure immigrauts^raise them at hbme,- Ealeigh Npws ,and Observer. .. It is better to be bom a fool than to attain tofois height by an expen sive education; If1 a hoy imagines that an educa tion will enable him to live without work he is sadly mistaken. It will only enable him to work to a better advantage^ - FilleyKidneyPills. ■ : Tonic in quality and action, quick in results.. For backache, Beadache,' dizziness,ihervousness urinary irreg ularities andteheumatism. Sold by all diuggists. •• From Sickness to ‘Excellent Health/ So says Mrs. Chas. Lyon, Peoria, Illj ‘‘I found in your-Foley Kidney Pills a prompt and speedy cure, for backache and kidney trouble which bothered me for many months. I am now enjoying excellent health which - I owe to Foley Kidney Pills.’' Sold by all Druggists. Moneyon a farm comes only w<th hard, persistent work, • Good men are good; imitators -talk-: m m being- good. Life Oa Fannma^ Canal has had one. frightful ^ .drawbark- malaria trouble-that has fitonplit suffering and death Jo thpusaatis, The germs cause chills, fever ami ague; biliousness, jaudice,Jassititee weakness and general debility. But Electric Bitters never fail todestruy 1 them and cure malaria troubles. “ Three bottles completely cured me of a Wery severe attack of ma laria,” writes Wm,- A. Fretwell-, of. Lucama, N. C,,. .‘“and - I’ve had good health evcrsince.” Cnre Stomach, Liverand Ki'dney; Tron.- bles, and prevent. Typhoid. 50c. Guranteed by C, 0, Sqnfoid, THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRAMK STROUD - - Editor. OFFICE—Second Story Anfd Bonding, Main St. Entered at the Postofiice in Moeks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3, 1903. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance.. ..................50c Six Months, in Advance.....................25c WEDNESDAY, August 24, 1910. Senatorial Convention. TheRepublican Senatorial Convention of this, the 29th Sefiatorial District, com posed of the counties of Wilkes, Yadkin and Davie is hereby called to meet at Yadkinville cn Monday, Sept. 5,1910, at I o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of nominating a Senator to represent this district in the next. Senate of North Carolina. The delegates elected to said convention will take notice accordingly. This Aug. 4, 10. F. W. H anes , Chairman, 29th Sen. Rep. Ex. Comm. Reedy Creek News..I We would call the attention of the Hickory Democrat to the fact that there are 22 democrats begging for office in Union county. Many of the most prominent dem ocrats of Randolph county say pub licly that they will not support Mr. Hammer for solicitor, but will vote for Holton. ______ Those few people who are afraid of the truth, had better call around and have their paper discontinued. We can run this flag of freedom without their assistance. Robert N. Page, the present con gressman from this district, will have the opportunity of meeting John J. Parker, the republican nom inee, on the stump this fall. Every delegate to the Senatorial convention which meets at Yadkin- ville on Monday. Sopt. 5th, is urged to attend. Don’t forget the date, the first Monday in September. Citizens of both, political parties seem to be very much dissatisfied with Mr. Hammer as solicitor. Thi3 fall they will have a chance to elect a young man of sterling ability, who will fill the office to the satisfac tion of all men. ThisJudiciaI district gave a Re publican majority two -years ago of 636. With such a majority two years ago, it seems to us that the only thing worth while this fall is to know just how big a majority Hol ton will get over Hammer. We have nothing but contemptfor the man who is so narrow-minded that he is afraid to read both sides of a question, and thinks everybody fools who do not believe as he does. We have a few people of this calibre in Davie, but thank the Lord, they don’t amount to much. The Republican party did a wise thing for itself in naming Morehead state chairman the other day. It is no use for us Democrats to sneer at Morehead as being Butler’s man Friday. He is a clean, able man and his leadership will go a long way towards making Republicanism more respectable than it. has ever been. It means harder fighting for Democracy.—Hickory Democrat. Robert N. Page is doubtless a good fellow, but Davie and the other coun ties in the 7th Congressional district want a change. They want a man who will do more than draw his sal ary and his breath. So far as we can learn, Mr. Page has done noth ing in particular for this district. Had it not b'een for a few bundles of free seeds received by some of our people—which, by the way, are not worth planting-r-the people in this neck of the woods wouldn’t know they had a representative in Con gress. Mr. Parker, Congressman Page’s opnonent, if elected, will be in a position to do more for this sec tion than Mr. Page, because he is in sympathy with the administration. The fair-minded people in all parties would do well to think over this mat ter carefully before casting their votes in November. just Wnistling to Keep Up Courage. The fact that they are claiming that Mr. Morehead is but a tool of Mr. Butler does not mean-that they believe it.—Durham Herald. Rockingham Politics: There was one thing about that Republican, convent ion at Went worth that grieved us. There were lots of .young men there taking part—young men whose fathers were Democrats.—Welisters Week ly- Our clever man Tolbert, carrier on Ad-1 vanee, R- 3„ is off on his vacation. AS of j Uncle Sam’s men are like Roosevelt, they j want to get off without their wives, so | they can have a big time. Tolbert has eaten all the watermelons on his route, now he has gone to Thomasville, Albe marle, New London and no telling where else. He won’t drink when on duty, but if he comes across some new brandy I ex pect he will give it fits. Messrs. Cobble and Ripple are getting in the biggest stock of goods that has ever been in Arcadia. They are clever young men and will treat you right. They take The Record. ifrhen two women kiss it doesn't mean any more than when two men shake hands. In November the majority of the people of Daeidson county have made up their minds to take a Stone from Thomasville and put it in Lexington court house. Mr. W. J, Ellis, of Winston, Was- at bis old home a few days ago. Mt. T. J. Ellis was in Lexington at court with a little 40 pound mule, but he went back with a good one. Don’t know wheth er he give boot or prevaricated. Boss can’t write much this week. Old Mrs. KiKi bumped his bead and it makes me nervous. Fred Zimmerman is no better. H iK l Smith Grove News. 1 Several of our young people took in the lawn party at Mr. Charlie Long’s last Sat urday night and some of our pretty girls caught Homs and some Camels, but all had a nice time. Mr. Dock Martin, of Winston, has been visiting his brothers and sisters in our burg recently. Mr. M. H. Taylor, of Winston, spent Saturday night with his mother here. Mrs. Julia Heathcock, of Winston, has been visiting friends and relatives in and around Smith Grove. Farmers are getting busy breaking wheat land since the nice refreshing showers / The hot, dry weather has done much damage to the com crop. Mr. Pinkney Reavis1 of North IredeB1 spent last Thursday night with his sister, Mrs. Pearl Owen. - Miss Mattie Shutt, of Advance, spent’ last Sunday with her friend. Miss Sallie, Call, at this place...................... MissMaggie Smith, of Cooleemee, is visiting relatives and friends near here. W il d Bil l . Congressman Cowles - ConGdeBt-. Charlotte, Aug. 6.—Republican Congressman Charles H. Cowles, ot the Eighth district, spent last night, in the city en route to Con cord to attend the . Cabarf us Re publican convention for the nomi nation of county officers which was held there today. While here Mr. Cowles expressed his conviction chat he wonld carry his district this year Dy 3,000 majority. .He ceclared that the Eighth is in fine shape and that everything is-vmov- ing along as well as could be desir ed. Mr. Cowlescarried his district las election by a majority of 1.375. His opponent this-year is R. L. Do ugh ton, David H. BEair For Congress. Greensboro, Aug. 20.—David H Blair of Winston-Salem, census sup ervisor for the fifth district and faithful republican worker, was un animously nominated for congress today to succeed John M. Morehead, now state chairman, and to oppose Major Charles M. Stedman,. the De mocratic nominee. A Surprise Birthday. On Fnday, Aug. 19th, the friends ; and relatives of Mrs. Ada Atkinson met at her home in the beautiful litde town of Farmington, to give- her a surprise birthday dinner. It was indeed a surprise to ner. tor she never gave such a thing a thought. The crowd gathered in the main part of the town and all came down the street together to her home. Very soon the home was full of cheerful faces, while the yard was full of merry children at play. At the hour of twelve a table was spread in the rear of the lawn which contained many good things to eat. When all were gathered about the table, Mr. T. F. Atkin son returned thanks, after which all be gan to quinch their hungry spirits. After every one had enjoyed the good'things to eat, they gathered under the shade of the trehs and talked of the past. At about 1 o’clock in the afternoon, we began to de part, leaving Mrs, Atkinson to enjoy the many benutiful presents that' were pre sented her on this occasion. There were about fifty persons present, amopg. thejn were Grandma Sheek who, • thciugh jjnpre than eighty years of age, seem^l iea- joj tne occasion as though^he fwere- hut a child. We were sorry .'that ;Mr.: Ben Teagne was not feeling - very well and couldn’t do justice to -his?part of,the good dinner. _ Many . race watermelons and good apple .cider were enjoyed. Every.one, believe, enjoyed the Tiay.'i We’ wish Mrs. Atkinson many more such happy days.;,- ,ONirRRESENr. The health officer of -the town of Mocksville should stroll down into the southem portion of' the town some lovely evening, ‘and get a sniff of the awful stench that floats heav enward from the abiding place of, some^of ’the swine. .One trip would; suffice. He could not be induced to’ return’; again to the place- front whence at first he fled . “When If Rains It Poors.” ■ This’ old proverb was revealed to Mt R. L- Booe is two ways ou Sunday, Aug. 7th. It waa the protracted meeting at Bear Creek, and as usual there was a large crowd present. After preaching in the afternoon, Mr. Booe invited some of his friends to his beautiful country home for a watermelon feast, and 13 accepted the invitation. Before the feast was over it began to rain. Itonlyrained a shower, but continued to look as if another flood’ was coming. Some of the young people from Courtney decided they would go home as they were In a covered wagon. They started and got about a mile when it began to. pour. They thought they would grin and bear it, but when they ar rived at the turbid waters of Egnchman creek they found that it was swollen to the extent that they could not cross. So there was nothing to do but turn tbeir faces again toward Mr. Booe’s. They ar rived before the flood had - ceased, and looked as if they had been baptized. The boy who owned the turnout said he didn't mind getting wet so bad, but did hate for his new Nissen wagon to get wet. Butbe was not the only grief-stricken 'one, for there were three new buggies, and one of the boys got wet standing on the porch to see if the paint was going to wash off his buggy for -it had only been out of Sears, Roebuck’s factory about ten days. Anothr er one of the boys said next morning that some one had put a coat' of white lead paint on his buggy, but; when the sun came out it soon resumed its color. When the “baptists” were all shrouded in dry garments, every one discorded his melan choly looks and all became mirth and merriment, but this did not continue long for two of the boys had mysteriously dis appeared, and upon investigation it was learned they had gode to the bam to put up the horses. But why they stayed so long was what puzzled the crowd. After awhile those two boys came rowing up in a cornstalk canoe with wheat straw oars. They said they would not have broke the Sabbath by making their canoe, but they, were afraid some of the boys would, talk to their girls while they were waterbound at the bam:. After their arrival all be^ came calm again, and we had some good music, both vocal and instrumental, and so ended the night. The next morning was cloudy 'and wo Were having such a pleasant time that no one seemed in a hurry to start home, but bye and bye we all realized that we must, return; to our homes which were in three counties, be dell, Yadkin and Davie.. When ' the last ono started Mr. Booe gave a sigh of re lief and said, “I have always heard that a Cahn followed a storm, and now; we will experience a calm after a double .storm.’’ It is said that 13 is an unlucky-..number, and I believe it, for when the crowd start ed for Courtney they went way around-tp a bridge for they knew they .could not cross the ford, and when they reached the bridge it was a total wreck and ; they had to retrace their steps and -'go. to the ford. They got across the ford in safty. and arrived home -about I o’clock, and have not crossed Dutchman creek since, but. they all say, they had such a nice time that they are going back again, but hope they will n o t’get waterbound and have to.impose on our estdemed friend, Mr. Booe.- . One Present. Hooper the Nominee. Nashville, Tenn.. A ug.. 16.— Capt. Benjamin W. Hooper of New port, Cocke couutj, wa9 this after noon nominated for Governor ol Tennessee by the Republican State convention which assembled here at nofen today. The name of Alfred A. Taylor of Washington county was the only other one presented to the convention and: immediately following the announcement of the result of the first ballot the nomi nation was made unanimous. The ballot stood, Hooper 382, 9 14; Taylor 201, 5-14. The convention also endorsed the candidacy of - B. A. Enloe, independent man, for Railroad Commissioner from west Tennessee. The independent State-wide pro hibition Democrats who have fought Governor M. R. Patterson every step of his official career -are expected to snpport. the ticket nom inated today as against the regnlar Democratic nominees, which in cludes Patterson re election, and the coming campaign promises to be one of vigor and bitterness. Jlf*,See No Such Consolation. , -We.. see. some Democrats are- tak ing great consolation over thefiact that MorChead is Batlei^msniand: that this fact will teke!fh^|jtlnceof -the “ bigger In,polj tics’^Wjesee no great consolation in this. As we ;sge it, YJutler in politics in North T/aro'lina nieana 'tronble andlotsof it Jbi The Democratic t party .—Ca tawba County News. (Dem1) : The Lenoir News says that Rev. J. M. Dowqnm has been elected and has accepted a position as teach er in' the Appalacbin Training School at Boone. Mrl JJownuni will have charge uf the Latin class. He will Ieaye for Boone the last of this week. SaBsbary Win* Banner. ■ ' A. B. Sateeby, a prominent Ifa- raea. worker; at Salisbury, sends us the following facts, which will be .of much interest to the many mem bers of the World Wide Baraea Union in this State: “ We wish to inform you that we received the Baraca Banner from the Nationot Baraca Convention, Marshall A. Hudson, President, j This w as given as a mark of appre-1 elation for the excellent work done by the Baraca Union of this \ city. Wfe organized forty classes with a total membership of 2.000, this be ing more than any bther class, re ported in the Union.’ Mayor A. L, Smoot was our representative at the convention which was held recently at Jamestown, N.\Y.” Every Sanday school in Davie eqrinty should have an enthusiastic- Bferaca class. There are eight or . ten in the county, where there should be fifty.. Anyone interest 1 ed in organizing a class would do well to write Mr. Saleeby, who will gladly render any assistance in his power. j t 1 It seems that - when * Johnson knocked Jeifries over the ropes he also knocked prize fighting in this conn' ry out of existence. . | Tbe instinct'of modesty natural to every woman is VJten a great hindrance to the core of womanly diseases. Women .Krlnlr from the personal questions of the local p h y s ic ia n which seem indelicate. Thethoughtof CXSSXSSSStSQzi iS sb- - horrent to them, and so they endure in silence a condition of disease which sorely progresses from bad to worse. It has been Br. Pierce’s privilege to cure a Sreat atany women who have toendaretate Son modesty in his often o t FREB consulta tion by letter. 311 correspondence is held ' as sacredly confidential . Sddress Hr. £ . V. Fierce, Buffalo, K .Y . Sr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription restores and regulates the womanly functions, abolishes pain and builds up and puts'the finishing touch of health on every weak woman who gives it a fair trial. Jt Makss, Weak Women Strong, SickW om en Well, You can’t afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute Ior this non-alcoholic m e d ic in e OB k n o w n c o m p o s itio n . Mocksville Prodace Market Wheat FlourMeat, hams Spring chickens Beeswax Hides, dry 1.00 2.70 18 12 15 22 10 Com .95 Meat, middlings 18 IT S HARD TO TELL good paint from bad by just look, ing at a pot of Jpaint It’s only after it has been exposed to the weather for a few months chat you can see- the effects of poor paints. , Then it is too late. If you buy your paints of us you - always get good paint—the kind that, wears. “UNEEDUS” Sink & Fansler 427 Trade St. Winston-Salem, Oats Old hens Butter Lard Hides, green 45 09!15 15 05 The above is the price paid and nottbe price to consumer. NiORTH CAROLINA ) Superior Court, D avie eouNTY. j Spring Terra, 101(1. E.- E. Hunt, T. L. Kelly and W. C, Denny, “Stockholders of the MdcksviIie Male and Female Academy,” on behalf of them selves and On behalf of all other stock holders of said Academy similarly situa ted who desire.to become parties thereto, .’ VS A: T. Grant; T. B. Bailey. C. C- Sanford. B.' CoClement and Jas. A. Williamson, Trus tees of- Mocksville Male nnd Female Academy. . . .- NOTICE OF SALE. Pursuant to an order made in the above entitled caiise by his Honor, J. Crawford Biggs, Judge, at Spring term 1910,- of Da vie Superior Court, the undersigned Com- missionerwfllsell publicly to the highest bidder, at theeourt house-' door of Davie county, on Monday; the 5th day of Sep tember, 1910, at twelve. o’clock, m., the following tract, lot Or parcel-of land, situ ate :in; the town of Mocksville; N. C., towit:- BegmniUgata stone on-the: west; side of Wilkesboro street,. thence with: said street North.-5 L2 degs. ET 2.26 ch3. to a stake or stone, thence west notth 88o W. HTchs , thence sdnth 5 I-Jto W: 2:26' chs. thence S. 88o E.,' 10.10 chs to the beginning containing 2.26.100 acres, more or less, the same being known as the Academy lot on Wilkesborostreet in the town, .of Mocks ville, N. C. Terms of Sale—Cash. This tbe.2nd day of August, 1910.=■ A. T. Grant1Jr^ Commissioner, i§* i* 4* * & '4* * 4* 4* % * * % * * 4* & * * * * My entire stock of GROCERIES and fixtures. I have a first class, up-to-date line of staple and fancy groceries, absolutely NO OLD STOCK. Have, only been in business since Dec, 18th, 1909. I have the only strictly grocery store in tomn, Located on Main St., in a good brick store room, well lighted by windows; have a pair of good show windows, and nice awning in front. Just the place for a man with hustle. . ■ I have the celebrated MONEYWEIGHT computing scales, the BOWSER self-measuring and computing (120 srallon) oil tank, show cases and ice box. My trade has Tieenvery goodforthetimein busitieSs1Iandftow is the time to buy and be ready for the Fall and Winter trade. It is Mocksville’s most needed store (A Grocery Store), that will handle a .fimtdass line.. Reason ,for selling, is that the owner is-going West, Ffer find;h&l particulars, call on op write I -• 4-44 * # 4 f * 4 4 I I 4 44 4 44 4 44 I HUNT’S CASH GROCERY I I E. E. HUNT, JR., Prop. I 4* I 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*14*4* 4* 4* 4 * 4 ^ ^ 4 4 4 ^ THIS IS IT W FtO CK H IL L B uggies a re th e v ery best for th e suoney, Don’t fat® *aid to b e “ju st as good.” Quality is remembered long after price is forgotten: : C.: C. SANFORD SONS’ COMPANY, Agents MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ' \ ' / ' % THE ROCK MLL BUOGY CO. Rock Hal, s.- C THE DAVlE largest7 circulation ever published IN D ARRIVAL of PASSE - GOING NO No. 26 Lv. Mocksv JJ0, 28 Lv. Mocksv ; GOING SO Mo 27 Lv. Mocks N0;. 25 : -Lv. Mocksv LOCUANP PERS Cotton is 15 cents. F. A.' Foster spent Sunday imWinston. R. H. Rollins mad to Mooresville last W. X. Goley, of his parents in this ci Strangethat some read the truth witho C O. Foster, of Sunday in this city R. S. Meroney sp Mondoy in Winston D r. and Mrs. J. S. ington, visited rela ’ week Mrs. S: B. Denny, visiting her sister, M near town. Miss Ruth Park week from an exten tives at. High Point. FOR SALE: abo talking machine ree call on HUNT’S CA Remember the b’ Asheville Sept. 2nd. round trip. C. H. Hunt made to Greensboro last Sunday. Mrs. H. CvMeron quite ill with fever greatly improved. Ralph Rich, of W is spending a week friends in this city. I must collect al Pay at once. 'J. L. W. S. Walker, of town Saturday and melon. Thanks. L, F. Smith, of S us a pleasanc call F ed his subscription, Soifte kind lady h a nice melon which fice during bur abs Any one wishing regard to the g" iron apply to R. C. Hugh Parnell, 0 over Saturday and this City with his p A protracted m Salem church Sun tinue through this WANTED—Goo poplar logs. Best FERD. BRENN Miss Annie Gran for Philadelphia, purchase her line ery. . Remember the As And pray don’t Ifi you want to see There’s time en A protracted m at Byerly’s Chape T; H. Matthews w t ire Everybody i 53 acre farm fo north pfi Mocksv house and a small The many frie brough. who is at for treatment, wi that l^vjs getting Mocksville and ed 'baife on the Saturday, and the defeated our boys 12: Too bad boy .Falltrad^-Vdlltbstis thetim e to sell, cfeti on E. «dll sell you his e tiires. Sirs. Geo. Ever tyept an operatio rium'Jasf :\frhej£'f ly$SVe a re gla From this-date tyfil send The Da- Progressive Farm tine year for 75c., only.. Better sub I can furnish t county all the sh Co flues they nee IHE DAVIE RECORD. ^ E S T CIRCULATION QF ANY PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVtE COUNTY ^IVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH. Lv. Moeksville 10:18 a. m. Lv. Mocksville 1:18 p. m. GOING SOUTH. Lv- Mocksville 3:34 p, m Lv. Mocksville 6:13 pi m No. ^ No. 28 X ocal and personal news . Cotton is 15 cents. F. A. Foster spent Saturday and Sunday in Winston. g H. Rollins made a business trip to Mooresville last' week. ' W. X. Goley, of Raleigb, visited Jlfe parents in this city last week. Strange that some people cannot jead the truth without getting mad. C 0. Foster, of Winston, spent Sunday in this city with home folks. R. S. Meroney spent Sunday and Mondoy in Winston with loved ones. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Frost, of Burl ington, visited relatives on R. 2 last week Mrs. S. B. Denny, of Baltimore, is visiting her sister, Mrsi W. A. Griffin, near town. MissRuth Parker returned last week from an extended visit to rela tives at High Point. FOR SALE: about one hundred talking machine records, at 25c each- call on HUNT’S CASH GROCERY. Remember the; big excursion to Asheville Sept. 2nd. only $2 for the round trip. C. H. Hunt made a business trip to Greensboro last week, returning Sunday. Mrs. H. C. Meronv, who has been quite ill with fever for some time, is greatlyimproved. Ralph Rich, of Washington, D. C., is spending a week with relatives and friends in this city. Imustcollect all of the taxes. Pay at once. J. LV SHGEk, Sheriff. W. S. Walker, of. Kappa, was >n town Saturday and handed us a nice melon. Thanks. ■ ■ 1N L. F. Smith, of Smith Grove, gave us a pleasant call Fridav and renew ed his subscription. Some kind lady has our thanks for1 a nice melon which reached this of fice during our absence. Any one wishing any information regard to the gasoline smoothing iron apply to R. C. Perry. Mocksville. Hugh Parnell, of .Winston, came over Saturday and spent Sunday in this city with his 'parents; A protracted meeting began at Salem church Sunday, and will con tinue through this week. WANTED—Good oak, ash “ and poplar logs. Best cash prices paid. FF.RD. BRENNER LUMBER CO. Salisbury, N. C. Miss Annie Grant left Wednesday for Philadelphia, where she goes to purchase her line of fall and millin ery. . . . Remember the Asheville excursion And pray don’t forget, Ifyouwanttoseethemountains There’s time enough yet. A protracted meeting will begin at Byerly’s Ghapel next Sunday Rev. T. H. Matthews will assist the pas- t>r. Everybody invited. 53 acre farm for sale, three miles north of Mocksville. - Three room house and a small barn. Price $800. J. L. Shebk Themany friends of Dr. Kim brough, who is at Long’sSanitorium for treatment, Will be glad to know that he is getting along nicely. Mocksville and Farmington cross- bats on the former’s diamond Saturday, and the Farmington team defeated our boys by a score of 15 to 12. Too bad boys. .. Fall trade will... jsat is thetimeGL. ;o sell, call p ttE . E . JlUjST JR, "he « »il sell yoq his ehtir|i a^ck and fix- The fine rain Sunday did untold good to growing crops. Theweatherbureau says a cold wave will strike this section Friday or Saturday. Great scot. There will be Children’s Day exer cises at Mt. OUve church, near Wyo1 next Saturday. Everybody invited. Mocksville is fast becoming a great watering place. If you don't believe this, keep your eye on the public well near The Record office. Itwill pay anyone that uses GRO- CERIES, to call at HUNT’S CASH GROCERY, and lay in a supply, at his exceedingly low prices. Mri and Mrs. G. W. Granger, of Statesville, came down Friday to spend a short time with Mr. Gran ger’s father, D. W. Granger. NeaiIy two days and one night in Asheville, if you go on the big ex cursion which leaves Mocksville on Friday, Sept. 2nd, at 9 a, m. Fare for round trip only $2 . chean hotel rates. Better go. FOR SALE—Cider, vinegar and kraut barrels. I have a nice lot of empty barrels that I will sell tor one dollar each at my place. N. G len Williams , Williams, N. C. W., P: Stroud, of R. 5, was m town Wednesdaywith hislittle son, who has been suffering for the past two months with a lame leg. The little fellow is much better, we are- glad to note. Mrs. J. F. Mason, who lost her mind recently, was carrisd to the State hospital Wednesday night, ac companied by .her husband and She iffSheek. Hermany friends hope for her a speedy recoveiy. and tures, Mrs. Geo.' Everhart, who under went an operation at Longls Sanito- Wintflasf ly;%e ar4 gl^^vlearn;'' From this daWimril Sept. 6th, we will send The Davie Record and The rogressive Farmer and Gazetteboth 0Ie year for 75c., to new subscribers on|y. Better subscribe today. the farmers of Davie an fl! aJl t^le sheet iron and tobac- uues they need this season. WV A. Weant . FOR SALE—One mare, one one- horse wagon and harness at a bar gain if taken at once. J. A. D aniel . I have an OLIVER Typewriter, Model No. 5, which I wish to sell. Themachineis in first class shape. Will give buyer a bargain. Call at Hunt’s Cash Grocery. From this date until Sept. 6th, all new subscribers will receive the Pro gressive Farmer and Gazette and The Davie Record both one year for only 75 cents. If you want a bar gain in good reading matter, better take advantage of this offer. . The sub]ecst at the Methodist church next Sunday will be; morn ing: ’’Religion with, or without power. Take your choice.” At night: "A man struck dumb ata wedding.” The last subject was postponed from last Sunday night. Everybody wel come.• Ceph. Gross, formerly of Yadkin county, but later of Cooleemee, was arrested Jasfc week on a charge of stealing melons from C. D. Lefler. He yvss brought to Mocksville Thurs day and lodged in jail to await court, having failed to give bond at a pre liminary hearing before Squire Blount, at Cooleemee. Improve your flock by buying one of my pure bred, Buff Orphingcon cockerels, the thriftiest, easiest rais ed chickens known. Price one dollar each if taken now. No pullets for sale at any price. J. A. D aniel . Mrs. Etta Mathias, of Ronda, Wil kes county, died last Tuesday after a lingering illness of consumption. A husband and two brothers and one sister survive, viz. Mrs. R. L. Walk er, of R. 2, J. W. Green, of Route 5, and Sanford Green, of R. I, all of whom were at her bedside when the end came. To the bereaved ones TheRecord extends sympathy. A good woman has gone to her reward Died -A t her home m Farmington at loV clock Monday morning, Mis Flora Ellis, daughter of Mr. A. W Ellis, aged 24 years, after a brief ill ness of typhoid fever. The body was laid to rest yesterday in the presence of a host of relatives and friends. A father and two sisters, Miss Sallie Minn,' who lives at home,, and Mrs, T. H. Redmon, of Statesville, sup* vive. MissEllis was a member of the Methodist church, and a Chris tian worker, and was loved by all who knew her. To the bereaved ones The Record extends sympathy So faras we have been able to learn, nothing has been done yet to wards securing the cotton mill for Mocksville. A meeting was to have been held Saturday; but we, have not heard whether it was held or n6t. -Itappearb to us that this is matter Of great importance to the town, and some action should be ta ken at once before it is. too; late. Mocksville wants to grow if the citi-r zens will only get behind her and push. Many opportunities come our way, only to be thrown aside by the, men whom they would benefit the most./ , , Old Kappa. Mite Pearl Koontz is spending some time with her sister Mrs. Eugune Click, of Cooleemee- - - Several from our berg went to Raleigh' Saturday: ■ , Mr. and Mrs.Leroy Brawley, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, of near Statesville, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ketchie lastweek- . Mr. Tom Koontz and family spent some time with relatives in the mountains re cently. Mrs. Emmett Koontz and little daugh ter Lizzie, visited Mt. and Mrs: Will Gra ham, of Kannapolis last week. God m his wisdom.saw fit to take from our midst Charhe, the httle son of Mr- Jim Smith. It’s, body was laid to rest Fnday m Salem graveyard. Charlie had won the love of all who knew him, and it is with sorrow that we give him up, but Christ said, “Suffer httle children to come unto me and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven ’’ W. T. Daywalt raised a half-bushel of Irish potatoes from one potato, which had 17 eyes. How’s that. - Master John, CampbelL of Mocksville, is visiting relatives in our berg this week- Mr. John Byerly went to Davidson Sat urday to attend a.big birthday dinner Miss Dora Safnet, of Mocksville, is visit ing in our community. Old Aunt Rebecca Martin, who has been very, feeble for some bme, does not seem to improve much. Mr. Scott Smoot seems to he some' bet ter at tins writing, we are glad to say- Miss Bessie Safnet who has been in the mountains for savkral years, has returned to this county, and we suppose will make her home here m future. Master Pearl - Koontz and two little brothers, of near Mocksville, spent Satur day night with Masters Johnnie Heath- man and Roy Byerly. Elcnu Paj. There were about 50 people who went from here to Raleigh on the excursion Saturday. Most of the ,folks are waiting to go to Asheville on the big. excursion which through here Sept. 2nd. Regulating or. limiting public dumpmg- places. The preservation of groves and other natural features. To provide, opportunity for the public discussion of all important questions, the solution of which may effect the vital in terests of our community. Finally; Not only to create “a more beautiful Mocksville, but to promote “all the higher interests of our town. : Farmers’ Union Picnic. Alpha Farmers’ Union will have their second picnic and'rally at the home of C- Guffey. on, Saturday, the 3rd day of itember. The Hon- A. C- Shuford will apeak on the principals . and benefits of the organization, speaking to begin at 10 n. Everybody ’invited to come. A good time.is expected.. Plenty of shade; and goodspnng water. Refreshments on the grounds." Musm by the Cool Spring string bahd.- . Something doing all day. T. A* Caudle, f Cana, N. C., R. I . y v -V - ■. . i* runs $ VALUABLE FARM $| % FOR SALE, t <§• A One of the best little farms A ? in Davie countv can be pur- Y V chased at a bargain to quick j buyer. The farm eontains <Ql A 37 acres, about half of it in A T high state of cultivation. A T *9" good-nearly new four-room V house and outbuildings. A 9 I good well and spring. Fine A a pear orchard containing 125 Y *8 * trees, besides other fruits. Located nine miles north of (Q) A Mocksville. For prices and A further particulars apply to J # THE DAVIE RECORD, * ^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Mocksville Civic Club. Individuals working alone have - accom plished much, but they inevitably need help..: A community should have an or ganized effort, and when this conclusion has been reached by the conference, steps should be taken to effect one. Here agam the American Civic Associadon can be of help. Tt can furnish model by-laws (like those.of .The. Beautiful American Club or successful working societies) which are a very simple set (and the simpler the. by laws the better, for one must not load down a-public movement .with . unneces sary machinery and red tape,) The organization completed, what next? A very simple program should be orga nized after a study of local conditions. Here are some of the “first things” under-' taken by organizations that have had suc cessful careers: Enlisting the children in keeping the streets-clear of papers and other iubbish. The maintenance of rubbish barrels for the litter of the streets. The caring for the. space between the sidewalk and the cuib and for the gutters themselves that they may be kept clean and free from rubbish. The elimination of weeds. - Cooperation with the tree-warden, if there is one, orwhoever may have charge of the trees. If there ie no one in charge, there is .no more important first step than to have some oneoffical charged with this duty. .... . Preventing telephone and electnce com- pames'from hacking off and mutilating the branches and tops of trees. ... The-enforcement of ordinances relating to expectoration, the throwing of papefa and circulars on the-streets. Keeping, the individual premises in good; order, including the back yard. The erection of window-boxes and their; proper maintence, summer and winter. Having ,the city keep the streets, be tween-the: curbs, clean. If its officials don’t: know bow, show , them! Lotsof or ganization^ have; and lthas meant a new era for the community. Ityou. can. -only, begin with a smaU block doeo--bntsaate; the begmnmg;,, That *3,, theimpezv—Pt; tmng. - -Frsiuir.ghaia,- Massachusetts has an improverhent'association'that will repay, carpful'study. Here are someof the ob jects for wljich it stands:.. To encourage the beautifying of .,private; p’aces, however limited-in extent The betterment , of parks and other pub: lie grounds. . . - - Thepropernanungofstreeteand PJads ways,. ■ Streets and roadside planting Improvlng street signs, poles lights, The removal of - unsightly fences and' buddiqgs, or concealing them: by vines and shrubbery. ' The regulating or .moving , of. ‘.offensive bfll-bqards." - - , , ... v , . L FOR SALE J % % % % A fine farm of 75 acres, 1:4 acres of creek bottom, about 35- acres tn cultiva tion. Some building tim ber. A fairly good 4-room house. This farm . lies a- bout 11 miles north of Courtney, Yadkin county. • Eight hundred dollars will buy this farm. If you are looking for. a bargain, now is the time to get it. Gall on or write For County Treasurer. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Tfeasurer- of -Davie county, subject - to the Republican convention. If nominated and elected, I promise the people to serve them honestly and to the best of my abil ity. ' Very respectfully,T. C. SHEETS; v Advance, N. C., Aug. 8,1910. . ■ For Clerk Superior Court. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Clerk of the Superior: Court' of Davie county, subject to the will of the Republican primary and convention. If nomina ted and elected, I promise to serve the people to the best of my ability: .Very respectfully, J. Richard Mason . Mocksville, N. C., July 26,1910. For Treasurer of Davie County. I herewith announce myself a candidate for Treasurer of Davie county, subject to. the Reputriican primaries and convention. If nominated and elected, I promise the: people to serve them honestly and to the very best of my ability. Very truly, BRADY G. WILLIAMS. Advance, N. C. ‘ *4* 4* % 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* * 4* 4* 4*4* %4* *4* 4*4*4*4* 4* * *4* 4* 4*4*4*4* 4* * 4*4* 4* * LAST CALL ON LOW CUT SHOES $4.00 Shoes at 3.50 Shoes at 3.00 Shoes at 2.50 Shoes at 2.00 Shoes at 1.50 Shoes at $3.00 2.75 2.25 1.95 1.50 1.25 We Have Just a Few Odd Pants and Suits to Close at a Big Reduction. It Will Pay You Big Visit Our Store and Reap the Great Savings. to 4* 4* * * 4*4s4* * J. T . BAITY “Quality Goods’’ *§• * * * * % * % * %■ * *i * 4« % % % * % * * * ❖ 4- 4- * % 4* 4- * & % & * % ' O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O ' “MAKES LIFE’S WALK EASY” TRADE-MARK For Sheriff. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the wishes of the Republicans of the county. My friends, know me. If you see fit to nominate and elect me, business and a square deal will- be my watchword. ■ J ohn H. Sprinkle. Mocksville, N. G., July 18,1910. For Register of Deeds. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Register of Deeds of the county of Davie, subject to the. action, of the Republican primary. .I. W. KIMBROUGH. : To The Citizens of Davie County. I hereby, announce myself an independ ent candidate for the office of Shenfi of Davie county. If I should be elected I promise the people to do all in my power tb discharge my whole duty as an officer in every respect as the law requires. - Very respectfully, • J. R. BROWN.Calahaln, R. I, June 27th, 1910. LadiesISaYe Mon-ey and Keep in .'■s.-v ,,IivJ g I e b y R eading M eC alFs a s d U?.Tig M cC ail F a w srK :i$cCdiT SSascsssaWUi, helsO vou dttas-sM b” isiilj at a moaeiata eipenseby k e e p in g you p o ste d 'o n . the latest fa sh io n s In clothes and hats. SO NewFashlon DestQM: In- each Issue, Aim '■ valuable-: iufcHtetloa o n all hawe and pet- soniq wattera. Only . Wc a yeatvJncludtns■ a , free - pattern.! Sute- scribe today a t send fat free STODle copy,;: KsCdl PaiitcHw will enable y&u to make In ydhr - owuhome, wftbyonrown handsi-olothiBefbr yourself and children which will be perfect . in style and flt.. E nce-none higher than 15 cents. Send fbr-free-Fattern Catalogue. ^ Wa Vill GHre You Fiss Preseais fbr getting sub- . scriptions among yonrfnendA Sendforfree' .,-Frenjium Catalogue and Cash Prlze Offinv. YBE KcCML COBPANT, 2391»249West 37* SljHEWtOfiKt m u ItiAAZiiit DONT BE A WAITER DON’T WAIT too long before you buy ye'ur Fall,Shoes. DON’T WAIT till the last minute when the stock, has been picked over or you m ay not get what you want . - DON’T WAIT until every, felhow in tDwn is wearing his new fall shoes before yod decide on yours,; March up in front. Be an “early bird” and - catch the worm. , , DON’T WAIT another minute to see our at- • tractive lines of new FaV: and Winter Creations. v.. We’re. WAITING for jda, ■ ■ C. C. Sanford Sons/ . . . ■• • , . "v. ■ • • : Mocksville, N. C. I OOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOO ~ mz m l P I I I 'SlsJ lfeslt iill:!f* i! i ,ill IIf SiI I r ■I tell i t ilil' •Tr’-iPv m , 'liBfjS * "--SiS1 -T-Tifa J m'T f i j i i l l I'I m : S; I -? vi'-li. 31 If 1II ‘f l " It I -ill'-p a il4% •I q ;i f|- ; I t I -» f t H i 5 0 Per Cent B etter “I have used less than one bottle of Cardui,’^ writes Mrs. Gertrude Ward, of Rushvillel Neb., “and am feeling fifty per cent better than when I began taking it “Before taking Cardui, I had suffered with female trouble, for 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.” Take The WomanjS Tonic The rare medicinal herbs of Cardui are imported by the manufacturers direct from Europe and are not to be found n any other medicine. ' . ■ .These ingredients are what give Cardui its supenonty, as a female medicine and tonic, over any other medicine. For over 50 years Cardui has been the favorite wom an’s medicine. The ladies like it, because it is so easy- to take so gentle, so safe, so reliable m its results, and thev have faith in its curative tonic powers, because of the thousands of other ladies it has helped. Try it today. iw RIGHT OVER WOOD SHINGLES m a s a a w E m can be laid without fuss or bother right over the old wood shingles, changing the top of your building instantly from a fire catcher to A FIREPROOF ROOF that will last as long as the building itself and never needs repairs. "* For further detailed information, prices/ etc., apply to C. C. SANFORD SONS CO, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 0R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Office over Bank of Davie TheTeledo Blade, Davie Record and Yellow Jacket, all one year for only one dollar. You CanT Get Away from this proposition if you want the news of'the State and County, and Farm. Two papers yon want at two-third^ the price. Does that appeal to you? Both One Whole Year 104 Big Issues for only $1.00 Some Biblical Matter. ; The children of men, who read the tes taments are instructed thas God created Adam and Eve and put them m the gar den made by God himself for their pro tection. It must have been a beautiful garden. There was a command issued and made known to the first human be ings that ever existed upon this globe by God himself for the Oregon of the human race to obey.. Did they do it? No. It was greatest error ever made by human beings. It caused a multiplicity of suffer ing by the female race in reference to the conception of their children. Pity hut what our first parents had been obedient to the command oil Him, whose existence has ever been the Eord of hosts then and iii that event, the purest child that was ever been, never would have'been arrest ed by wicked men and taken before a wicked and disgraceful court and there to suffer judgment rendered against . Him, and the penalty out Of which to be an' ig nominious death upon the Roman cross. The presumption is very evident that the pain, misery and affliction which the chil dren of men through all, the ages . have had to endure, would never have been, but that we might have been a favored ■' and peculiar people in possession of great and special favors donated from Him ,whose existence had no beginning. Then and in that event the virgin, perhaps the pur est woman that ever lived;,would not have remained partially in a wicked congrega tion. beholding her own flesh and blood, her dying son upon the rugged cross when his breath was leaving his . mortal body. Whbcan tell the aching pains of his mother’t heart in that dying hour when the sun refused to shine, but was turned into darkness, and the graves were open ed hnd the saints came forth and appear ed unto many It must have' been a day weeping. Christ said to his mother, “be hold thy son," and was then lifted up be tween the earth add the heavens,' offer ing himself as a sacrifice for Adam’s de scendants. If the Bible be true, the great est error ever made was made by Adam andEve. Who knows but hiin who crea ted- us but. what mis world, might haye beed like the garden of Eden, a paradise, if Adam and wife had done otherwise, and the weeping of the daughters of Jeru salem would never have occurred. J. R. WILLIAMS. For Quick Relief From Hay Fever. Asthma and summer, bronchitis, take Foley’s Honey and tar. It quickly relieves the discomfort and suffering and the annoying symptoms disap pear. It soothes and heals the in flamed ,.air passages of the head, throat and bronchial tubes. It con tains no opiates and no- harmful drugs. Refuse substitutes. Sold by all Druggists. A bachelor of. arts is nothing, com pared with a maiden of artifice. The Davie Record The Progressive Farmer and Gazette A Live Country Paper. The Davie Record is the best paper in this section. It is brim-full of interesting reading, for the whole family. Everything that happens in the town, county and country will be found every week m The Davie Record. As a citizen it is your duty to keep posted on the doings of your County and State Election year. We are on the brink of the political cam paigns for this year. You’ll know all about it if you get TheDavieRecord. Don’t wait, subscribe now, and get two of the best papers that has ever been offered you at such a low price. Tell your neighbor about it, also. The Indorsed Farm Paper. The Progressive. Farmer and Gazetteis running a series of articles no farmer can afford to miss. Ten Things to Do Each Month, How to Double Your Corn Yield, $1,500 in Prizes for our Corn Club Boys, and ten other articles. Yop should • start reading these-articles now. They are interesting as well as instruc tive. Read this clean-cut Sou thern farm paper. It’s made for you Southern farmers by Southern men who know Southern conditions and who have hoed cotton them selves. No guess work talk in this paper. No dishonest advertising either. Comes every week. I I You want The Davie Record and the Progressive Farmer and : Gazette. You get them both, 104 chpies for $1 .(00 —two-thirds price. Send for them today. Post-office money order or personal check or stamps will be accepted The above offer will apply to both new and renewal subscrip- I10Jru D Davie Record. It applies to only new subscriptions to The Progressive Farmer and Gaz-ette. Oi^n1A olJt the coupon at the bottom and send to us today with $1.00 and we U get the papers started to you just as soon as the mails will carry them. Be certain to state whether subscript tion tor each paper is new or old sUoscriptions THE DAVIE RECORD MocksvilIey N. C I SUBSCRIPTION BLANK I Dear Sir:—You will find enclosed $1.00 for which you §■ * will send me The Davie Record _ ' _ __ _ (SthteJ I whether old or new) and The Progressive Farm'er and I * Gazette (new.) § f Myaddressis__: _ I s Route No That’s What We’re After; Every - ■Last One Of Os. Yes, ' You and I.’ ; Reports from many sections tell of a cotton crop greatly damaged by the continued heavy rains, .: State Commissioner Hudson, of Georgia, estimates that there will not be over, half-a normal crop in that Stadei Whenever this is the case Mr., AID Cotton Farmer is going to be hit hard. Nearly all our reports, however, tell of good corn crops; and right here is another proof that the doctrine.of diversification is right-not haphazard planting of different crops, but a ra tional system of rotation that pro vides for a fair acreage of the staple crops each year. No man can fore see the season, but anyman can, by little foresight, insure himself fair returns from his farm in almost any year. The one-crop farmer, risks it all on one throw, and such farming is gambling rather than business. Diversification of crops is the first essential of permanently successful agriculture, and vou must practice it if you wish to be sure of making money every year. : - The Progressive Farmer and Gaz ette, The* Southern Farm Paper, preaches the doctrine of diversified crops-preaches it, 52 times a year, in every issue. If you wish to make money read The Progressive Farmer and Gazette— paper made for you by Southern men,- dealing with South ern conditions only. $1.00 a year and, your money back if you are not pleas5- ed. -Sample copies sent on request. Tke Progressive Farmer and Gazette Raleigh, N. C. _ The Busy Men’s Corner. Jesus is so anxious no.-one shall miss the Kingdom of Heaven that he exhausts comparisons. ' Every fellow who gets a yellow envelope can understand this one. This is the old sinner’s lesson. The King dom of Heaven is not like.the king dom of earth. If the fellow who works next to you came on at noon and got a day for it you’d get mad and quit, You “couldn’tstand it.” Yet heaven is just like tnat. Aud yoUjVe got to ‘ “stand it.” Tough old Dick Wilson who was conven ed only a month before be died, enters heaven same as you who joined the church when a lad. Man rnns earth on merit. God. orders heaven on grace. On earth you are likely to get what is coming to you. In -heaven you can’t. Love and not a timekeeper runs heaven. Heav-: en’s pay envelope is made up with-' out consulting the clock. They Have A Definite Purpose. Foley Kidney Pills give quick re lief in cases of kidney and bladder ailments. Mrs. Rose Glaser Teree Haute, Ind., tells the result in her case. "After .suffering for many years from a serious case of kidriey troiibl and spending much monev for so called cures, !found FoleyKidhey Pills the only medicine that gave me a pemanent cure. Iam again able to be up and attend to my work. I shall never hesitate to recommend them.”, Sold by all druggists. Nn matter how crowded time may be with events, there is always room for the nimble rumor. j F O R T H E B E ST V A LU ES IN & i Men’s and Boy’s Clothing and Furnishing % V ISIT J Mock-Bagby-Stockton Co., $ “S am e P rice Io AU.” 4 1 8 T rade Street S ? ’ W IN STO N -SA LEM , N .C . $ '1 ■ ' -■ - — — : - . - !M o n u m b n T S --A N D ^ That a clean,’nice, fragrant com pound like Bucklen’s Arnica Salve will instantly relieve a burn, cut scald,. wound or piles, staggers skeptics. But great cures prove its a wonderful bealer of worse sores, ulcers, boils, felons, eczema, skin eruptions, as alsa chapped hands, sprains and corns. Try it. 25c arC . C. Sanfords GMGHESTgR S PILLS DIAMOND BRAND * ^ fS rV m I. ADIES IAkk yonr DvfcctUt fot^CHI-CHES-TBR’S DIAMOND. BRANQ PILLS Iq Rrd and Gold . mStallic boxe$: scaled with ': Ribboa Takb ho orJhuftiitliBlv muk for CHl^CHES.TDIAMOND BBAKD PrLXa for twefity-fire years regarded as Best;S*Ltest;Alwsy*Reliable.SOLD BYJILL- DRUGBISTS EVERYWHERE®^ There ought-to be a seperatei asy lum for the auto-maniacs. To keep your health sound: to avoid the ills of advancing years; to con serve your physical forces for a ripe and healthful old :age,' guard Vbpr kidneys by ^taking. Foley’s ' Kidney Remedy.v Sold by all Druggists. The mistakes of a neighbor are generally so big that they complete ly shut out our own. Acute or Chronic-Which? No matter if your trouble is acute or chronic Foley’s Kidney Remedy will reach your case. Mr. Glattde Brown, of Reynoldsville; Illv, writes us that he suffered many months with.kidney complaint which baffied all treatment; At last he tried Foley’s Kidney Remedy and a few large bot tles effected a complete cure; He says, “ It has been of inestimable value to; me.” Sold by all Druggists, Wisdom is knowing what ' tb . do; virtue is'doing it. ’ HOW’S 1HIS? Weoffef One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Gatarrh that cannot be cured by HalPs Ca tarrh Cure. ^ F, J CHENEY & CO., Toledo,0 , We,v the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for thel ast 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac tions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. W a ld in g , KlNNAJf & M a r v in , Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall’sOatarrh Cure is taken in ternally; acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists, 75c. ANY SIZE--ANY SHAPE~ANY COLOR. Call on us, Phone us, or Write us ifof Designs and Prices. MILLER-REINS COMPANY, NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. THE NORTH CAROUNA j State Normal and I Industrial College Maintained by the State for the Women of North Carolina. Four regular Courses leading to Degrees. Special coorses for Teachers. Fall Session begins September 14,1910. -Those desiring to enter should apply as early as possible. For cata logue and other information address JULIUS I. FOUST, President Greensboro, N. C. The' State Firemen’s Association will meet next year in Charlotte. The average man is moderately sane, except when he is engaged. A crank is a man who has a dif ferent hobby than your own. Mammoth Black Pigs ■■ - * JOHN A. YOUNG Greensboro, N. C. Croup - When a child wakes up In the middle ot tin night with a severe' attack of trouVk-i tr«-Aiinnrlw si_ __i _ r V ' ‘ save life C H am berlain’s Ccmg'h R em edy ,There.ISjnone better.. It can^be dew Whyexperlment? Itlspleasaat contains no barmful drag PMcA. Scents; Urge sise. SO cents. •- ■■ PeotriclBitters fn .^ hen__evejrythu)g else foils. , ."- ^ ous Pflstration and female ® are the supreme ^ have testified. - «. ’™o u b l e Dis the t e t medicine ever sold ^ v e r a druggist’s counter. THE PEOPLE’S NATIONAL BANK u n ite d S t a t e s d e p o s ita ry . W in s to n - S a le m , - - - N.C CAPITAL, $300,000.00. ASSETS A MILLION AND A HALF. Takes care of: its customers when money is firm or easy, keeps every transaction confidential, allows inter est at 4 per cent, from date on Certificates of Deposit;, has a Savings De partment, loaiis money to you. or for you, and does everything a well con ducted up-to-date bank should do. Let -us have your business.. No bettti place. You can send your deposits by mail. JOHN W. FRIES, President WM. A. BLAIR, Vice-Pre*. and Cashier. Southern Railway. Operates over 7f0(K) Miles of Railroat QUICK ROUTE TO AIX PpIPTTS / North--South-East--West. Through Trains Between Principal Cities and Resorts a f f o r d in g f i r s t - c l a s s acco m m o d atio n Elegant Pullman Sleeping Oai 8 on all Through Trains. Dining, Club Aml Observation Cars. For-Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employes, travel via the South ern Railway. Rates, SchetUfles and other information' furnished bj addressing the undersigned: R. L. V ernon , Dist. Pass; Agt., J. H. W ood , Dist.Pass. Agenl Charlotte, N O, : Asheville, N. C. 3. H. H ardwick lass. Traffic Mgr. Hr. F. Carv , Gen’l Pass. Agt WASHINGTON, IX C. Bargains! Bargains! Now is the time to takeadvantage of the great Bargatns at Bailey & Martins. Cut prices in all Dress Goods, Figured Lawnsf White Goods, Shoes and Notions. They are great bargains and the sooner you avail yoiirself of this opportunity the better you will be pleased. We have also; Fruit Jars, Jar Tops, Rubbei s, &c< Every thing represented far a General Store. Come quick before all the Bargains are gone. Yours to serve, - - •*! J BAILEY & MARTINJ * * * * * VPLUMN XII. Mr. WebbAad Lincoln Times. In his speech showed that he Jove with the fa ally with the m ■ mere’ Union, it. The Dmon farmers interes good prices for Webb’s party i cheap rations, promises mill o will help put power in the n cheap rations, the tariff, the ufactpring pla down permane tives will all h or perish. A farming and stead of consu ions will be Io to come down tition on the I greater than t of clerks, boo phers, carpc wages ot ever Then he wa the Farmers’ keep the Rep er, it will put out of busin some Republi only said tha violated the I ished. - The F posed of Iawa Webb seems He argues th are in power law. But if power tl'fcv f- was hot so were in pow corporations and go to were giveD a consideration had to walk all, were met dered to “ke were rot eve* of petition.” Then it is North Caroli that they ar' the farmers best farmers had np to th was the Far the only one {State. Th town rings a and forced i Alliance me never forget liance men and, like Co merciless h calling the gerous to th munities, tl night caucu tried to re ter. Little and lawyer And had it • Graham M others they Mr. Webb make an a Carolina fa Fifteen returned to nada. Bu many bank bably stick The Prices stomers when allows inter- Savings De ng a well con- is. No better . and Cashier. the Sontb^ urnished by J f- W W / j - ^ i./ r ^ I ' '. * y w', I “HERE SHALL THE PRESS; THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN;: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XII.m ocksville ,north CAROUNA Wed n esd a y , aug u st .31, i?io.NUMBER 8. Mr. Webb And The Farmers Unum. Iineoln Times. In bis speech here, Mr. Webb snowed that he was desperately in love with the farmers and especi ally with the members of the Far mers’ Union. There is reason for it. Tbe Union is working for i.he farmers interests, to-wit, to get good prices for their products. Mr. Webb’s party is for low wages and cheap rations. This is wbat it promises mill operatives. If they will help put the .!Democrats in power in the nation, they will get cheap rations. They will take off the tariff, the mills and many mad afactpring plants will be closed down permanently, and the opera tives will all have to go to farming or perish. And when all go to farming and make producers in stead of consumers, of course, rat- icus will be low. Wages will have to come down because • the compe tition on the labor market will be greater than the demand, Wstges of clerks, book-keepers, stenogra phers, carpenters, tarmeis. and wages ot every kind will be low Then he warned ‘he m°mbers ot the Farmers’ Union that if they keep the Republican paity in pow er, it will put the Farmers Union oat of business. He told what some Republican Senator said. He only said that if any organization violated the law it should be Pnn- ished. The Farmers Union is com-, posed of lawabiding citizens. Mr. Webb seems to think they are not. He argues that if the Republicans are in power they must obey . the law. Bnt if the Democrats are in, poner they can violate. U1 t.laW; Jt was not so when th e^’% ilodtat8F were in power before. The rich corporations conld get on the trains and go to Washington and they were given a bearing and liberal consideration. But farmers who had to walk if they got there at all, were met by the police and or dered to .‘ ‘keep off the grass;” they were rot even allowed the ‘‘right of petition.” Then it is mighty cheeky for a, Rorth Carolina Democrat to claim that they are the sole friends of the farmers" organizations. The best farmers organization they ever had up to that time in the State was the Farmers Alliance. It was. the only one at the time, in the State. The Democrat lawyers towD rings arid papers fought it and forced it to resentment. The Alliance men know it, and will never forget it. And because Al liance men would not surrender and, like cowardly curs lick the merciless hand that smote, them, calling them; anarchists, and dan gerous to the peace of the com munities, the Democrats in a mid night caucus in the city of Raleigh tried to repeal the Alliance^ char ter. Little hot h e a d e ^ ^ it^ to ® and lawyers leading i^ the ! crime And had it not been, ffoh ! IMtojor Graham Marion Butleri!,and a few others they would have- done ; it. Mr. Webb ought to be ashamed .to make an appeal to sensible North Carolina farmers. Hard Times, “Nil.” Upon August the 9th, there steamed out of this city an excur sion train bound for Norfolk, Va. Thefare for the round trip was 50, spending two whole days and one night in Noi folk. One hundred and ninety-Dine persons from Burlington bought tickets at a cost of $7/00. There were as many more !taken on at Graham and Haw River, to say nothing of thosefrom Gibson ville, ... MebanC, Hillsboro and on, . down, the line. At the Same time there steamed out from Greensboro two . more excursion .trains 'still heavier loaned than the one which passed here, these I two trains went by. way of Dantille1 aud it is estimated that in all, over two thousand and one hundred pas sengers were aboard these three trains. Each individual spent at least $15 apiece for the entire round trip, some much more, making a grand total of thirty-one thousand five hundred dollars. What a stu pendous sum to be wasted, or worse still, actually thrown away, right here too, in the midst of the moBt severe panic the connsry has ever witnessed.! Is it not awful to think about such reckless expenditure by those who were pleasure bent. It must have sent cold shivers down the backs of the Democratic demagogue and so-called politicians. Suppose these splendidly equipped excur sion trains had have steamed out of Greensboro and Burlington dur ing the time the Democratic party had the reins of the National gov ernment in charge, with a round, trip fare of ton cents and the prom iseef free serip Norfolk, how many tickets do you suppose would have been soldi Not more than fifty for the three trains, and yet. our Democratic friends tell us that we are in the midst of the moSt awful starvation times that ever confronted the country. Will our esteemed Democratic contem poraries kindly mmbat these state merits with facts and figures to back them up. Will they point out a single excursion train going to Norfolk, Asheville or any other place, naming .the fare, for; round trip and number of passengers car ried, during President.- Cle veland’s last administration. If you can’t do it, then won’t you for the sake of decency, stop your howling and admit Ihat it has all been done ior buncombe, in order, to fool the av erage voter and stop the growth of the Republican party . Now let’s hear! from you, and remember that; an. honest confession is good for the soul,! even, if it will look bad for. the Democratic party .--State Dis patch. •And He Came Back. y , Inanother col umUwillbefpuud a brief article from toe. !JCufnaTf! correspondent at Advanebaboiit U man who.went west,and came back; There are only, a.few VCrds in .the story, but it is a whole volume it self. In this case distance lent en; ctiantment to the view. This man tbohght the royal path to riches: Fifteen thousand! farmers; have returned to this country frbm Ca nada. Bnt there are. about that, many bank cashiers who will pro bably stick there, until the - finish The Best Homi Pf life is when yon do somp'great deed or discover soine-wOiiderfu) fact. This hour came -to: - Cf Ttocky Mt., N. C. 1Whrei he was suffering i ntensei y,As he says- -yTyom the 'vorst cold lever had, I then.proved to my great satisfaction, what ' wonderful Gold and Gough cure Mr. King’s New Discovero is. For after taking one bottle, I was en tirely- cured.. Vou can’t Say any-' thing too good of a medicine like that.” its the surest and best rein cdy for diseased lungs,' Hemorrh Cges, LaGrippe, : Asthma, Hay Fever- any Th joat. or Lung Trouble 503. OldT iineDiscipie. .h A negro boy having been brought' for trial before Judge Gharles M., Cook, on the charge of attacking st school teacher/wiih a knife, the court delivered unique charge to the jury in which the following statement occured: “You had as well undertake to break a herd oft bull yearlings with small twine in the place of rope, as to try to con trol many hard-headed boys in the! public schools, white as ; well as' negro, allowing the teacher to use the lash.” This clear and strong pronouncement by one having au thority will check a tendency of Sersous evil to our school work and of more serious injury to the hoys! who take delight in tormenting the teacher. It is folly to attempt, to control a boy without authority to make and enforce proper rules of conduct. The sugar stick theory that a boy can be led by love is bosh! Love is ail right in its place ,but in a public school the big stick must be behind it. . AU the meg of our acquaintance were once boys, and they know to a man that the way to manage a boy is to compel his obedience to constituted author ity, The Sickly sentiment that has gained currency of late that that no teacher should ever adminster cor pal punishment has wrecked the discipline in many a school. We rejoice that so sane and wise a judge as Hon. Ghas M. Gooke has come out flatfooted for the projection of the teacher in his ardous work- of bieaking a rnde boy. TheMhmhf; the teacher, is hard enough whCo the Parent, pubiic fjheJaw are all on his sute;?#sii,i^|h to be stripped of all authority to contrpl the School lea ves the poor teacher in a pitiable plight.—rChar-i ity and Children. . - :-! -« -! ----:---- - ‘iJi. CouhLbe found in the west. ; 3A!hen. .^ 2 . ahM'ght to Iowa he found, as theste? respondent expressed' it, Mr. Toil meeting him on every corner. He found, like all the others, that the. shmeamount of energy expended in Nofth Gaibiina will bring aa great results as in the w ^t. and he came back home,-—Winston Journal. - -:.j Home Cottihgj Jubilee. < Thousands of North Garoiinians have migrated to all parts of the country ! This State has played great part in the winning- of the West and in the development of all !sections. North Carolina Virility, pluck and ability have proved not able factors in many other States. People from the Old North State: have set1, their m ark. every where but have never lost their love for their mother State, North Cafojina. Complete arrangements have been made for a great “Home Coming Jubilee and Reunion’’ for all per sons born in North Carolina; this to be held at Raleigh daring the fifliCtb State. Fair, October 17-22, Mayor J. S. Wynne ischairm an and Fred. A. Olds secretary of the committe which hasthig matter in chaage and they desire to obtain the names and addresses^.as1 far as possible, of any; people from toia community who now! reside In otherStates, in order that- idyita tiOns may be sent them; ! ; - Meet The Issue, Or Hush. Some Demoerat papers seem hap py. Lheysay, “^ tle k wili ;take tlieplaee of the negro in- politics.” T br years, they carried, and count-. Cd in themselves.on the negro is sue.; When they disfranchiseu the negro, like a fellow trimming a tree, sawed off the political, limb in which they were sitting.. -They thought some one would test the law and it would be declared un constitutional and they would again have the negro as an issue. .When this was not done, they were badly hwarted in the purposes of their own game. Tbey have longed and prayed for such another issue to Saye them. They then took up: prohibition. They hoped the Republicans would! take it up and oppose It. In that case. the Democrats could enlist the churches, preachers, etc, and thus save the offices. But the Re publican 8 reconized that the liquor question had been settled by con stitutional law, and they were will ing to accept it, knowing that it would help Democrats more than any other people, because political; Iy they badly need sobering up. Now, they say Butler will take the place of toe negro. They are aiixions to dodge the State issues. Butthey will fail. They know better, but think they can thus fool many voters again. But ini this they, will be badly fooled. They muStfgay something. They want to Butler, the issue, and like .the;ofher,itouto) the^ won’t come :dj^ihai»l^itd'fiuse the music or try .to'mett that issue. They will ■hardly; pu[t out a man to meet Rut- Ierondhdsthm ^ make him the issue, and if they think they can, why will they not put up one of their best speakers to meet, him and diseuskbefore' the people that issue? ^Tf ! Butler is such a bad man, why not let. some man meet him arid show it. MeCt the issue, Democrats, or hush.— LincolnTimes. -The Candidate on the Mount. ! . When toe candidate forUongrtos had gurgled a dozen bottles of beer hip.wn-his dumpling path he called Dear QDto nim and taught they v .y a - Acute or Chronic-Which? No matter if your trouble is acute or chronic Foley’s Kidney Remedy will reach your- case. Mr. Claude Brownv of Reynoldsville, 111., writes usthat he suffered many months with kidney complaint which baffled all treatment. At lasthe tried. Foley’s Kidney Remedy and a few large bot tles effected a complete cure. He says, “It has been of inestimable value to me.” Sold by all Druggists. !‘Blessed are the blind for shall see no ghosts.” “ Blessed are they ; who esrpect nothing, for they shall not be dis- apointed.” ; . “Blessed^ are the political liars, for they are our main ^dependence,” ‘‘Blessed are the orphans, for they shall have nomotoeiato spamk them.” ■ 'c “Blessed are the. aged for* they shall have no poll tax to pay;” — Ex. " - Convention Reflections. Col. Harry Skinner was the handsomest man at the Republican Slate convention; Tom Settle the most polished orator; Britt, of Bun- cdipbe, theXmost preachea like: Gpl. 'LuSk, !the most irreconcilable; Gilliaih Grisson the most optimist ic; and honors, even between Har- shaw and Seawell as rattling good speakers.—Webster’s Weekly. Short on Country Meat Burlington News. Last week we hunted the .town over for "some country meat* We wanted some good !old country con—not pne pound could be found in the city. We asked.several of the farmers if they had some coun- tiy bacon for sale, and each • said thep did not. Others said they had to buy meat. Upon further inquiry we find that very little country bacon or meat is bronght in this town, but but that thousands of pound, of Western bacon and Western cured barns are shipped here and sold each month. From information, information that we could get to gether' we figure out that about $10,000 worth of Western mtot is sold on this market alone.; Accord. ifig to this rate, at least worth of Weaternxaeat ia'sold in this county. Dairy Products as Food. The products of the dairy are perhaps the most useful articles in cluded in the human diet.! A meal made np of. dishes into which no product of the dairy cow enters would not be such as to inspire “the ’turnpike road to people’s hearts I find lies through their mouthsr, or I mistake mankind.” Take away the butter for the bread, the cream for the coffee and the poiridge, the shortening in crust and the biscuits, the milk in the gravy and in the puddings, the cream to? the dessert and toe vari- ous kinds of: cheese which please andsatisfy, then takeaway the cup of milk for the little one and the meal that would be left would nei ther. Tempting nor nutritions. The health of oar people depends so much upon .an adequate supply of pure dairy products that even a scarcity is always attended by suf fering and death. Butter is sometimes referred to as a luxury,This is a mistake. But ter is not a. luxury but one of the necessities of life, and its composi tion is such that nothing can take its place and perform the same functions. It is nature’s product compounded in the maternal orga- ganism ahd the process is in ac cordance with nature's law. a law which man can imitate but cannot Understand. Man can manufacture from various fats and oils, a substi tute.for butter but it cannot take the place of nature’s product be cause man c^uut understand the needs of human body as nature understands them. .The animal body is . developed Jmst-whemndurishedbyfootlswhich have bton little manipulated by man and machinery. Dairy -pro- ducts are, as a rule; consumed near ly as nature produces them. This is particularly true with milk upon which the growing body must de pend. In the:case of butter only a small percentage of other products are added to the fat extracted from the milk: Man only manipulates' it in order to put it in convenient toape for use. It can still be term ed a. product of nature designed as oqly nature can design for use as food, by the human body. ! -!!Resafe ©f;0ne- !- , ^ !One smile makes a . flirtation. One.flirtation makes -fiyo acpa’aint From Sickness to ‘Excellent Health.’ -So says Mrs. Chas. Lydn,. Feoria, IU.: “I found in your! Foley ;Kidney •Pills a prompt and speedy cure for £3.. sUdmggists. - - «SeroVat0j038andftrt». TGuranteea. py u, u. tmniGuaranteed by C. 0 , Sanford, TRtmai-E and by all Druggists, t 1 * . ^ , how-en; I owe to I which SoJd ed. Two acquainted'mak'e'pue kiss; One kiss makes several more. Se; veral kisses make-an engagement. One engagement makes twp; mmsw Two fools make one marriage: - yUhw iiiarriage makes two.mothers-inlaw1. Two mothers iu-law make a red hot tinie.—The Fool Killer. Ex-Governor Glenn's Mistake. - Chariotte Chronicle. Ex Governor Glenn is an exceed ingly!; kind-hearted man. g e J8 generous to a fault and he is loyal to his frienns. Than him there are few stronger stump speakers in the country.. But Governor Glenn has mixed politics and religion too much.: his personal popularity is Stafh wide; hissincerity is unques tioned, but. we feel pretty sure that he made !a mistake in tendering his services to Major Stedman as campaigner in behalf of that gentle man i.D the fifth congressional dis trict,' It wonld have been extre raely indelicate In Major Stedman not to have accepted the offer so promptly tendered. Goveror Glenns participation in the campaign means the stirring up of embers that had been better left unmolest ed! It may be calculated to draw anew old lines that had been for gotton, and Mr. Glenn is almost certain to inject some talk that will cause embarressmeiit to the eandi- iiate whose cause he expouses. VTe caniiot but feel that it would have been better for Major Stedman had Mr. Glenn stuck to his missionaiy : work and kept out of the political inix-up iu the filth district. Saying this much, we want to repeat that uur idea is tb^t; while Mr. Glenn’s intentions are of the best, his judg-; mcnt is bad: The Franking Privilege. Some time ago. Congressman Morehead sent letters to the cotton mill men of the State. Many of them were GenioCrats but belonged to the Cotton Spinners’ Association which declared in favor of. tariff. He sent, these letters, they charge,, free of postage, using his !ranking privilege as a-member ot Con gress. A few ot the Democrat mill men- bnt not the leading, members of Spinners Association — published letters in reply to him, condemn ing the tariff. Did it tor political purposes. Mr. Webb is' using these replies as his .strongest and- most reliable campaign argument. The papers—or some of them at least—charged that he violated the law by sending them out free of postage. The Enterprise called Mr. Holton’s attention to it, intimating as we thought that if he would do his duty, he would indict Mr. More- head in fh.e Federal, court/ We did not know whether he did or not, but believed that Mr. Morehead knew what the law was. Now what do we see? Why? Mr. Webb is sending out many letters to Republican mill operatives. They are personal letters, asking them to read his argument about “ship subsidy.” And he sends them out free of postage. He, too uses his franking privilige. Won der what the Democrat papers will now. Will they charge Webb like they did Morehead with vio lating law? Will they call Mr. Holton’s attention to, what Mr. Webb is doing? We pause to see. —-Lincoln Times,. ’ Presi-Tfaiiioii dent’s Birthday. Charlotte Chronicle. Trains on the Sbuthbound Rail road between Winston-Salem and Wadesboro will not be run on Sep tember I,.as had been expected, bat will be run on September . 22. That isthebirthdayof President Fries and the first train is to be run in celebration of it. In the construc tion of the Southbound a fine rec ord has been made in railroad buil ding. We doubt if there is a better roadbed in the Country. The bridges are of the most substantial eortand the track Ib standard. The' road divides Davidson county almost in half. Justoatside Winston Salem there was a heavy contract in grad ing and bridgiDg. The bridge over the Yadkin is a very costly one and through portions of Stanly county the constructioh work was difficult,1.But the road is completed in its full length and track laying is going on at a good rate. Th^ construction forces have more than tnlfilled public expectations. The running of the first train on Sep tember 2 2 is going to be made a great event—-as.it should be. The Sonthboh ud is one of the most im portant milroad links ever built in the Statel it means a great deal, not only ! to Winston-Salem and Wadesbofo bnt.to all the interme diate couutry, Charlotte’s hope is to run a line out to tap it some where in Stanly county and thus drive in a wedge between the South er na nd t Ize Seaboard. • -'•iii i,I M .■"■!ill ! I A Barber shop in Cincinnati was robbed tfaiis Weekp! which, goes to show thebe is money in barber shops even;if everything' is v done on the customers face. Foley Kiduey Pills. ., Tonie in quality and action,! quick; in results. For backache, headache,* dizziness, nervousness urinary irreg ularities and rheumatism: -SClfl by Struck A Rich Mine. ; S. W. Bend^.Vof Goal-City, Ala,, says he struck''a perfect mine of Iiealth in Dr. King’s New Life Piils for!they cured him ot Liver ’ and Kidney Trouble after 12 years of siifferiiig. They are the.best pills on earth for Constspationj MaIaria, Headache, Dyspepsia,- Debility. Life Ga Fasama Caaal has had one \ frightful d'rawbaefc- rnslaria trouble-that has ; brought suffering and death to thousands. The germs cause chills, fever and jgue, biliousness, iaudiceV-^ssit^ f c : weakne^ and: general debility. Bw Electric Bitters never IaiLtMestrby them and cnre malaria” troubles. “Three bottles completely cured me of a very severe attack of ma laria,” writes Wm. A. Fretwell, of Lucamar; N- C.,. “ and I’ve had good health, "eversince.” - Core Stomaeh^ Liver and Kidney Tron-* ;bles, and ,prevent n Typhoid. 50c. GusraBteed. by Oi 0, Sanford. THE DAVlE RECORD. \*\. I '* ' Hk J tI#:. IS iIjC S1C *h pii i I *Ii ! 'ifI I' Ii C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. OFFICE—Second Story Angel Building, Main St. Entered at the PostoiRce 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, August 31, 1910. Senatorial Convention. TheRepublican Senatorial Convention of this, the 29th Senatraial District, composed of the counties of Wilkes, Yadkm and Davie is hereby called to meet at Yadkinville cn Monday, Sept. 3,1910, at I o’clock; p. m„ for the purpose of nominat ing a Senator to represent this district in the next Senate of North Carolina. The delegates elected to said convention will take notice accordingly. This Aug. 4, 10. F. W. Hanes, Chairman, 29th Sen. Rep. Ex. Comm. Those Dsmocrats who cussed out A. H. Boyden two years ago, are not going to fall over each other voting for him this fall. ______ Itis not hecessaryfor us to get our political thunder out of Repub lican papers while the Durham Her aid and WebsterfS Weekly survive. If we mistake not. the Calahaln, Kurfees and Ratiedge bridges were built under a Republican adminis tration, regardless of what some Democrats may say to the contrary. No, Pauline, it takes votes and not hot air to elect men. Maj. Stead man will not be elected by the usual Democratic majority in the fifth dis trict. We believe Col. Blair will be the next Congressman, especially if BobGiennbuttsin. Afarmer in the Ninth district wrote his Congressman as follows: “The farmer never had better times. He never got more for his stuff than he gets now. Why, a pig’s tail is worth more now than a whole hog was in Cleveland’s time.” —Bristol News. During the 6lst Congress, Robert' N. Page, Democratic Congressman from this district, managed to in troduce nine bills, but only one of them wal reported favorable and passed. We want to send a man to Congress that.will do something be sides draw his breathand his salary. John J. Parker is the man. Every delegate is again urged to attend the Republican Senatorial convention which meets at Yadkin- ville next Monday, Sept. 5th. This is Davie’s time to name the Senator, and it is the duty of every Republi can in the county to do all in their power to secure the nomination of Mr. E. H. Morris, the choice of the Republican county convention. Let every delegate go without fail. - Catawbacounty has been under Democratic administration for Io these many years, and we defy any man to show US a foot of Hiaearlam roads in that county save in the in corporate limits of the towns. We also view with alarm the roads in Lincoln county, another Democratic county, Caldwell county, which is Republican, has macadam roads. The Wmston Journal says that J. J. Parker, the Republican nominee for Congress in this district is a clean and brilliant youth, but that he is too young. We didn’t hear the Eemocrats yelling that Easy Yeast Webb, the Congressman in. the 9 th, was too young eight or ten years ago, when they first brought hipi put. Hasn’t the Kitchin family been running for office from infancy up to the present time? No, Mr. Par ker is not too young, and he is go ing to give Mr. Page the race of his life this fall. If you want peace, prosperity, temperance and education, it is your duty to your home, yourself and your State to vote the Democratic ticket.—Statesville Sentinel. Under Democratic misrule the sound af the Distol is heard more of ten than the song of the mocking b:rd, and crime stalks abroad at noonday. TheDemocratsswearthat there is no prosperity in the State, despite the fact that they are in full control. As for temperance, we view with alarm the present conditions in North Carolina. Under Democratic prohibition we find that in the city of Asheville the arrests for drunken ness has increased since the so-called prohibition law waiCinto effect. In our neighboring county of Rowan the Democrats are running for the State Senate one of the strongest whiskey men to be found in the county..- 0 , consistency, thou art indeed a jewel. A GENEROUS PROPOSITION. Wehave probably five hundred subscribers who have let their sub scriptions run out. We are needing cash with which to pay our honest debts, and to get those who are be hind with their subscription to re new promptly, we propose to give to. each of the first two hundred sub scribers who renew their subscrip tions, a year’s subscription to The Yellow Jacket, the hottest Repub lican paper in America —a paper that needs no introduction at our handsV for everybody has seen or heaird of it. We give you The Yellow; Jiacket absolutely free, if you renew your I subscription at once. We will only give two hundred subscriptions to this hot insect away. Better eall or send in your renewal today. To all our subscribers who are a year x be hind with their subscrintions, and will pay us their back dues and re new for one year in advance, ,we will give them absolutely free, with out extra cost, one year’s subscript tion to The Progressive Fanner and Gazette, the South’s biggest and best weekly farm paper—a paper that would cost you alone one dol lar. These are the two biggest pro-, positions we have ever offered our subscribers. Those who Are wise will take.advantage of them before they are withdrawn. Get busy, boys, and let the renewals begin to come in. You are going to renew any how this fall, so Why not1 do so right now and save money. Chas. L, Holton, the Republican nominee for Solicitor in this district, is not a stranger to Davie, as some people would have you think, but is a native of our sister county of Yad kin, and on the 8th day of Novem ber the people will honor him by giving him a bigger majority than the district gave Cox two years ago. Arrangements should be made at the fall term of Davie court to give Mr. Hammer a farewell reception. It is a well known fact that the constitutional amendment which de prives the negro of the right to vote, will remain effective only so long as the Democratic party retains control of the State’s affairs.—Statesville Sentinel. Poorold negro! The Democrats can’t do without you. You are their only salvation. You are what gave Halifax county 6,000 Democratic majority. Theeditorof the Senti nel doesn’t actually believe wbat he says himself. And he cannot fool anybody by howling nigger. If ig norance were bliss, ’twould be folly to be blistered. Doughton Meets Cowles. North Wilkesboro, Aug. 23,—A phonemessage from Sparta, Alle gheny county, says that Congress man Charles H. Cowles met Mr. R. L. Doughton, the Democratic can didate. for Congress, upon Mr Doughton’s own native soil and upon hist own terms in a joint dis cussion there today. It will be re- ealled.that Donghtoiv in a chal lenge for a joint discussion which he later refused, said he wished to attack Cowles’ political record but in his effort.to do so today he tell down entirely... The speaking was clean, dignified and free from per sonalities, and the opmiob is that it was clearly a good day for Cow les. Tbe Repubhcans of- Allegheny county are jnbilent over the. out come and are further euconraged with the prospect of a victory there i.n Doughton’s home county—The Wilkes patriot. NOTICE OF CALL OF REPUBLI CAN CONVENTION. A convention of. the Republican party of Davie county is hereby called 'to meet at the Court House in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, the 26th day of September, 1910. at the hour of twelve o’clock, m., for the purpose of . nominating a candidate for the next General Assembly,'a Sheriff, Regis ter of Deeds, Clerk of the -Superior Court, County Treasurer, Coroner, Surveyor and three members of the Board of County Commissioners and to transact any other business that may properly come before said convention. ' The primaries, under the Republican plan of organization, will be held at the several voting; precincts throughout the county on Saturday, Sept 24, 1910, at the hour of 3 o’clock, p. m., to select delegates to said convention. AU Republicans are urged to attend said primaries and ascer tain the wiU.of the party. Any precinct failing to hold, a primary under the plan of organization will be entitled to: only one vote in the convention. This the 29th day of August. 1910. C. G. Bailey, ' Chm. Rep. Ex. Comm, of Davie Co. J. F. Moore, Sec’y.. Smith Grove News. Mrs. Emma Shackleford died at her home near Redland last Tuesday, and was laid to rest in th e-cemetary at . Betbtl Wednesday. . She had been ill Tor some time. We extend sympathy to the bereav ed family.'. The stork visited the. home of Mr. and Mrs. W", W. ,Alien last Sunday and left them a fine boy. : Mr. J. K. Crotts, of Winston, has ■ been visiting friends arid relatives ,in our burg. People haye been busy turning the soU for wheat the last few days. ; Mr. J. J. Green has been quite ifi for the past few days, we are sorry to note. We are glad to see our good friend Mr. Reid Smith, of Texas, with us again. He lookswellandfat W iijj Bil l . X ■" - FROM ROWAN. Wehave been: considerably dry here until last night, and this morning we are Underacoblwave-1J 1 Cotton has shed'considerably; we hope the recent rains will help to support it for a while at least. Health has been remarkably good soTar; no serious sickness in this section at this time.. One: doctor said it was distressingly healthy. - Com is about made, and comparatively good. Some are pulling fodder and cut ting tops. We attended a special meeting at St. Matthews last week and there were about twenty five added to the church. David S. Brown and Lyerly will soon be ready to gm cotton. Mrs. A. L.-V. Fisher of R. 3, Salisbury, .;N. C,; has five little boys, ■ and will give some young girl, maid,-or or widow a good home if any such wish to (go and stay with her. Tor further information, write her. ■ The Republiuan county convention is over; and passed off nicely and harmon iously; and some of the very: best men on the.ticket.' We- have a little woman at Faith;'(about eighteen months old), that has ten parents living and the last one of them are Re-! publicans. What do you think of that for our success next November? We now have a Republican - paper for county, and plenty of men to support it . . Observer.. Enthusiastic Over Blair. High Point. Aug. 23-The Repnb licansinand around High Point are quite enthusiastic about the nomination of Mr, David H. Blair of W inston-Salem for Congress to represent the fifth district to she - ceed-Hon. John Motley Morehead, NYhile Mr.-Blair is now a resident of Twin City he is almost- consider ed a High Pointer, because he wag raised just one mile south of this city-apd.spent all of bis boyhood days here. He i9 popular here and is a member of a large Quaker fam ily and the local leaders here pre dict that be will get a big vote froaTthis end of the county, At the old Blair homestead near here the family lias been having a kind of a reunion which is their custom each summer. Col. W. A. Blair of Winston Salem, D. H. Blair also of Winston-Salem and J. J. Blair of Wilmington haveall been preset. Advance News. „ The Misses Millerand Miss Brewer, of Wmston-Salemi are gussts of Mrs. W. C. White. < . G. C. Smithdeal, who has been traveling in Nirgtnia and Maryland for some time is spending, a few days here with his par ents before reentering college to complete his course at Guilford. Tbeprotractedmeeting began at Cor- qptzer Sunday; . The pastor, Rev. L. I. SmitU is assisted by Rev. W. T.- Mock, a local pTeacher of this place. Mrs.-Martha A. Ratledge, of Calahaln, is on an extended visit to Advance and Ar cadia. There will be a Sunday-school picnic at Elbaville church, Saturday; Sept. 3id, for Advance, Mock’s, Coraatzert Elbavilleatid Fqlton Sunday, schools: -However, \eVbry- body, is invited. Let the people turn -out truth well filled baskets and give-the chil dren agood time. -The protracted meeting at Advance Methodist church will begin the’2nd Sun day in September. > Rev. Dr. Marr is un der promise to.do the preaching. i Mr. and Mrs. J.-Minor and Mr. and Mrs. W;-Li Call,- all of Mocksville, spent Satur day and Sunday with friends in Advance, Mrs. L. A.-Bailey, Mrs. Martha Ratledge, J;-H. Ratledge and Master Ralph Rat ledge, spent, last Friday in Winston. Mr. G. Tolbert and children have return ed from a visit to relatives in Asheborh atid-Thomasville. Mias Addie Caudell of Cooleemee < i£ visiting Her grandmother, Mrs: Amanda Bailey on R. 2. - the special meeting at Elbaville closed last Friday night with, six additions-to the church. The pastor was- assisted by-Rev. T. H. Mathews. ■: ' W. L. Crews who is doing business in Portsmouth, Va., is at home for a day, or two. A beautiful corn crop will be harvested in this section if the; river continues to be bave herself. - Mr. C. J, Taylor and family spent rStin- at Yadkin College. - Just arrived at-Car^er and RatledgCs a full line of the celebrated Red Seal Shoes. Advfince.’N, C. Anonymous . No Candidate in The Sixth. Ealeigb,-Aug. 24,—Neither rO. ■Li Clark, of Bladen county nor H. L. Godwin, of .Harnett county, has been legally nominated for con gress in the sixth district and an other primary - will be held not -la ter than Sept, 12th, so that the will of the people may be ’ ascer tained in an accurate manner, . The democratic executive committee which was in- session beie until midnight; Mopted the majority re port. of the committee that was ap pointed' by: Chairman A, H tj ElIer to investigate the muddle, making a recommendation that another primary be held, which means hot times in the sixth. ' Smith Wins by About 25,000. Atlanta, Ang 24—-Hoke Smith’s majority over Joseph M, -Brown for the governorship of Georgia was about 25,000, and so convinc ing were the returns , that Blown issued a statement conceding the nomination to Smith. Tom Wab son was defeeted . for congress In the tenth district by: Thomas W . Hardwick the present incumbent. Mocksville Produce Market WheatFlour Meat, hams Beeswax Hides, dry The above is the price to consumer. 1.00 Com 95 - .2.70 Meat, middlings 18 - 18 Oats 45 IR 12 Oldheiis -V 09 16 Butter :1822 Lard 15 ' 10 -Hides, green 05 NORTH CAROLINA I Superior Court,1 D avie County . ^ prfng Term m o E. E. Hunt, T. L. Kelly and W. C. Denny, “Stockholders of the Mocksville Male and Female Academy.” on behalf of themselves and on behalf-of all other stock holders of said Academy similarly situated who desire to become parties thereto, vs A.T. Grant,'T. B. Bailey, C. C. Sanford, B. C. Clement and Jas. A. Williamson, Trus-- tees of Mocksville Male nnd Female Academy. NOTICE OF SALE. Pursuanttoanordermadeintheabove entitled canse by his Honor, J. Crawford Biggs. Judge, at Spring term 1910, of Davie Superior Court, the undersigned- Com missioner will sell publicly to the highest bidder, at the court house- door, of Kiyie county, on Monday, the 5th. day? of Sepr tember, 1910, at twelve - o’clock, m;, the following tract, lot or parcel of land, situ ate in the town of Mocksville, N. C..towit:- Beginning at a stone on the: west, side of Wdkesboro street, thence with said . street. North, S l-2:degs. E. 2.26 chs. to a-1 stake or stone, thence west north 88o W. I 10 chs., thence south 5 l-2o W. 2.26 chs. I thence S. 88o E.10.10 chs to. the beginning j containing 2.26.100 acres more or less, the same being-knownAs the Academy lot on i Wilkesboro street in the town of, Mocks ville, N.C. Terms of Sale—Cash. This the2nd day of. August, 1910. : . . s- A. T. Grant ; Jr.; Commissioner: I W h a t A H s Y o u } Do you feel .weak, tired, despondent, have firequent head aches, coated tongue, bitter or bad- taste in rmoraing, “heart-bum,” belching of gas, acid risings in throat after eating, stomach gnaw or burn,'foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or variable appetite, nausea at times and kindred symptoms ? If you hove any considerable number of the above symptoms you are suffering from biliousness, torpid-liver with indigestion, or dyspepsia. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is made up of the most valuable medicinal principles 1 known to medical science for the permanent cure of such abnormal conditions. It is a most efficient liver invigorator, stomach tonic,, bowel regulator and nerve strengthener. The “Golden Medical Discovery” is riot.a patent medicine or secret nostrum' ;. a full list of. its ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapper and attested;: under oath. A glance at these will show that-it contains no alcohol, or harm- ’ ful habit-forming drugs. It is a fluid extract made with pure, triple-refined1 ' glycerine, of proper strength, from the roots of native American medical forest plants. World's Dispensary iMedical Association, Props., Buffalo, N ’y J T S HARD TO TELL j good paint from bad by just look- ' ing*at a pot cf fpaint. It’s only!, after it has been exposed to the- weather for a few months that! you can see the effects of poor \ paints. Then it is too late. If * you buy your paints of us you ‘ always get good paint—the kind1 that wears. “UNEEDUS” Sink & Fansler 427 Trade-St Winston-Salem. 4* 4* 4* 4? * 4* 4* * 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* * 4* * 4*4* & 4* I HUNT’S CASH GROCERY ? I E. E. HUNT, JR., Prop. I 4* * 4* if* if* if* i$i if* *$4 ifi ifififi *$* if*iIk 4$ My entire stock of GROCERIES and fixtures. I have a'first class, up-to-date line of staple and fancy groceries, absolutely NO OLD STOCK. Have only been in business since Dec. 18th. 1909. I have the only strictly grocery store in tomn, Located on Main St., in a good brickstore room, well lighted by windows; have a pair of good show windows, and nice awning in front. Just the place for a man with hustle. I have the celebrated MONEYWEIGHT computing scales, the BOWSER self-measuring and computing (120 srallon) oil tank, show cases and ice box. My trade has been very good for theiime in business, and now is the time to buy and be ready for the Fall and Winter trade. It is Mocksville’s most.needed store (A Grocery Store), that will handle a first-class line; R |gs^^or selling, isthat-the owner is going call on or write i culars, THIS IS IT 8 ‘‘ROCK. HILLss Buggies are th e very b est for th e m oney. D on’t take .anything sfidd to he “just as good.” Quality is remembered long after price is forgotten. C. C. SANFORD SONS’ COMPANY, Agents MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE ROCK HILL BUGGY CO. Rock Hill, S. C m THE DAVIE EVER PllBUSHBD IM V H rIVAL of PASS! GOING N(j Lv; Mocks\L Lv. Mocksil going sol Lv.Mocksj Lv-. Mocks 1I0-1No. 2° No. 27 No. 2o I S alahd PES Gotton is 15 cents j j. T. Baity made i Winston Friday. Mrs- John Minor 1 J11 Winston last weej WesteyGarther,; Was in town Friday .j W. A: Bailey, o f. town Wednesday or Misses Liilie and are visiting friends j See Garter and you buy your shoesj The little child c*i quite ill with fever] note. Miss Lalla King Tennessee, where sli time with relatives! MissMaggieGalU Liilington, where s| this season. I must collect a] Pay at once.J. Li. D. W. Parker, o^ visited relatives week. Nearly everybod going on the Ashevl day. Fare only Buy your dry go ’ Cartey and Ratledl Store. Advance, I Don’t forget Union picnic at C-1 urday, Sept. 3rd. T. J. Bvefly an Jr., Went to Atlani on the Southern’s T Wv A. Byerly is.] Who remembered I nice watermelon I^ FOR SALE CHI Lorse. Write or i Miss Maud Mil week from a visit friends in Winsto Mrs. L. H. Wooc visited relatives aj city last week. ’FOR SALE: talking machine rj call ?n HUNT’S Cl . M. J. Hendricj Mils. Era. of Cana Winston shopping Remember the Al And pray don’t] If you want to sel There’s time eij Mri and Mrs. 1 ed last week fronE to the mountains! Misses Flossie i spent several das] with relatives at I Any one wishii regard to the j iron apply to R. C Plenty of time ii Asheville if y< cursion Friday, J; F. Reavis, o one of-our goodj town last Week s 53 acre farm f north of Mock: house and a sma R. J. Mason, Oj Saturday and sp j home folks. Fall trade i that is the til to sell, call oi ^ifl sell you I ture 3„ -From this dat* Wiir send TherD; Progress! ve Fan onp year for 75e °nty. - Better su - I can furnish 1 county all the sli eO flues they neq From this gressiv TheDa only 75 gain in ^ r ** t. I ✓ - I > or secret nostrum > alcohol, or harm . ?,,re-. triple-refine* Lmencan medical ... f°Ps„ B uffalo,^ f HF DAVlE "RECORD. LcT t* EtehkonI HE- T Monday in Winston. spent ,TrUSST CiRCOLATJON OF ANY PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVlE COUNTY. JjglVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS going n o r th . Lv. Moctcsviile 10:13 a. m. Lv. Moiekaville 1:18 p. m. GOING SOUTH. Lv. Mocksville 3:34 p. m Lv. Mocksville 6:13 p. m U<). -1’ HoJS Ho. 27 No, 2!> X ool AND PERSONAL NEWS. Cotton is 15 cents, j T. Baity made a business trip to ^inston Friday. ^ . . Mrs. John Minor visited relatives in Winston last week. - Wesley Cartner, of Harmony R. I, ^as in town Friday. 7/. A. Bailey, of Advance, was in town Wednesday on business, Misses Liilie ahd Sophia Meroney are visiting friends in; Salisbury. See Carter and Ratledge before you buy your shoes. Advance, N. C. Tbe little child of J. W. Cartner is quite ill with fever, we are sorry to note. Miss Lalla King IiBft Friday for Tennessee, where she will spend some time with relatives. Miss Maggie Gall left Friday for Liilington, where she goes to. teach I must collect all of the taxes. Pay at once. _J. L. SHEEk, .Sheriff. . D. W. Parker, of Cylacanga. Ala., visited relatives in this city last week. Nearly everybody around here is going on the Asheville excursion Fri day. Fare only $2.' Buy your dry goods and notions at Carter and Ratledge’s Cheap Cadi Store. Advance, N. C. Don’t forget the big Farmers’ Union picnic at C. A. GuffeylS Sat urday, Sept. 3rd. , T. J. Bverly and Jas. McGuire Jr., went to Atlantic City last week on the Southern’s excursion. Wv A. Byecly is among^t>^#p^er who remembered the editor with a nice watermelon last week. FOR SALECHEAP—A good work iorse. Writeorapplyto - G. G. D ani El. Mocksville N. G. Miss Maud Miller returned , last week from a visit to relatives ahd friends in Winston. Mrs. L. H. Wood, of Houston, Tex., visited relatives and friends in this city last week. , FOR SALE: about one hundred talking machine records, at 25c each- call on HUNT’S-CASH GROCERf M. J. Hendricks ahd daughter. Miss Era. of Cana, spentFriday. in Winston shopping. 7' Remember the Asheville excursion And pray don’t forget. If you want to see the mountains There’s time enough yet. Mr. and Mrsi T. B. Bailey return ed last week from a delightful trip to the mountains. .r Misses Flossie and -VeliHa; -Martin speiit several days last aii3 this Week with relatives, at East Bend. Any one wishing any information regard to the gasoline -/smoothing iron apply to R. Q. Perry, Moeksville. Plenty of ti me to see'aH the sights Asheville if you go on the big ex cursion Friday; Round triponly $2, J F. Reavis1 of Harmony; R. I, one of our good; subscribers,' was in town last week and remembered us; 53 acre farm for sale, three .milis north of Moeksville. , Three room; house and a small harn. Priee^SOCk J.LiSHEEK> R-J- Mason, of Salisbury, came op Saturday and spent a day o i^ afe lisme folks. Pall trade wilfsoon .open. up, anc that B the time GROCERIES begin - A cal1 onE.Jl. HUNT JR, he«‘U sell you his ^ntirs Mock and fcc*ttires,.. ■ • -. 0m this,6th, w4 will send The%vie R ^drf jaid The “roj^essiveFariiiSer'ahd G^zeitebofh on| year for 75 b., to new subscribers °P*y. Better subscribe today. . fJJraish <3»e farm er## JMvie unty all the sheet iron ahd tobac- "ues they need .thisseaSoh."’!;,:•' W. A. Wean?. From this date until Sept. 6th, all ew subscribers will receive the Pro- ^■essiye F^mer and Gazette and oni» TCvie ^tsconJ both oneyear for eain J cenj®- K you want a bar- be"*r- Roseoe Stroud, of R, 5 , went to Salisbury Monday on business. We are giving away subscriptions to The Yellow Jacket and. Progres sive Farmer and Gazette. See notice on editoral page. Nearly two days and one night in the Land of the Sky.” Don’t miss the big excursion Friday. Train leaves Moeksville at 9 a. m. , WANTED—Good oak, ash ■ and poplar Iogsi Best cash prices paid. FEED. BRENNER LUMBER CO. Salisbury, N. C. The Moeksville Growlers went over to Lexington Saturday and played the Lexington ball team, the score standing 7 to 2 in favor of the enemy. Mrs. Sprinkle and children, of Al bemarle, who have been visiting in this city the guest of her mother, Mrs. S. M. Gall, returned home Fri day. Mrs, J. F. Moore was carried to Statesville Saturday evening to un dergo an operation for apendicitis. Her many friends, hope for her a speedy recovery. We learn later that Mrs. Moore underwent an op eration Monday and is getting along nicely. ~ FOR SALE—Cider, vinegar and kraut barrels. I have a nice lot of empty barrels that I'will sell for one dollar each at my place. N. G len Williams , Williams, N. G. The Centerdnd Hardison Metho- distSunday schools picniced at the Methodist Orphanage of Winston Thursday. About 30 went, and re-, ported a fine time. The subjects for Sunday Sept. 4th at the Moeksville Methodist church will be rooming: “What are we here for?’"At 7:45Jp. m: “Come and see.” Everybody Welcomed. It will pay anyone that uses GRO-- GERIES. to call at HUNT’S CASH GROCERY, and lay in a supply, at bis exceedingly low prices. Little Misses Mary and Alice Al derman of Greensboro passed through the city yesterday on; their return from a visit to Mr. A. M. Gorwood near Moeksville.—Winston Jiiurhal,-.20th.- - I have an OLIVEft Typewriter, Model No. 5, which I wish to sell. The machine is in first class shape. Will give buyer a bargain. Call at Hunt’s Cash Grocery. Mr. and Mrs R. B. Henley return ed, to their home at Richmond Satur day after spending several weeks in this city with relatives and friends, who'are always ■ delighted to have them visit our city. Next Monday being a legal holiday the Rural Letter Carriers will not make th$ir usual rounds. This re minds us that all R. L. Catriershave been appointed J. P’s w'th full pow er to act,, so says J. A, Daniel. Mrs. M-. T. Lowery of County Line passed through the city Wednesday on her way to Riisk to see her mother Mrs. EmiiIy Blackwell, who fell a few days ago and'broke her leg, Mrs. Blaekwelli already an invalid, who lives with,her daughter, Mrs. W.' C. Douglas, rolled her chair too near the edge of the porch and fell; • Leonard and Ellis pays the highest market price for country meat, chickens,-eggs and other produce. See us before'you sell. We also want your cattle. Will pay 3 to 3 | cents a pound. , With his entire fore Snger tom off at the first jpint, his arm broken and his shoul der dislocated, the; 17-year- old son of Thomas Smith four miles from Advance is suffering intensely at hid !father’s bome and it is feared that. heis likewise internally injured. Th^ ihjuries were caused by a run away. mule.—Winston Journal, 26th. WANTED—Cosmopolitan Maga izine requires the services of a repre- sehtive iji Davie to look after aub- scription renewals and to extend ott* ijulaiiori by special methods which* have proved unusually successful. Salary and commission. Previous experience desirable but not' essen tial. Whole time or ^areJ& n^ dregs, with referehegs, C. QaRiSi*- bell/CosRiopolitaa Magazine, IIH Broadway, New Tork City. ; . Superintendeht J. F- Pardue, of the Mdeksyiliei graded school, has finished tj&ihg the school census, and tells us that he fi^d^T ehil^ren pf^eb^l age, there being lllj^ tfoya and ^rls. ; The school will open Sept. 12th; It is hoped that a.t least gOO students will enroU the first week. We;feel sure that much good will be accomplished by Prof. Pardue and, his efficient corf»s of teaeher^dqring? the coming-session, ai)d the people of the town should cooperate with them in making this.session the best in the history' of our graded school? ' Kurfeesltems. Mrs. Z. C. .Kurfees visited- her son - Wal ter, near .Cooleemee. pile day lately. ■ Jiiss Fannie Correll;of Concord, visited her sister, MrSrW. J. Koontz recently. - J-1*-Seaford,who has been con fined to his room several days with mumps is: able to be out again, glad to note. r M. A. Foster, of Ephesus, visited at B. F. Stonest reet’s Sunday. TaylorBailey of Advance, - and Miss Margaret Stonestreet, of this' placed made a flying visit near Cooleemee recdntly. R. A Dwiggens ane family visited rela tives in. RoyfansSaturday and Sunday. A number'of onr young people attended a watermelon feast and ice cream sup per Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwiggins on R. 5. B. F..Stonestreet is repairing his resi dence getting ready to paint, ■ ' Lrrru: Dutchman. Geneiral -Aisseihbly of the Episcopal : Church, Cincinnati, O..'Oct 5 26. Tickets on sale Ocfc 3, 4, 5, 6th and 10th. Limit Oct. 30th. National League of Post Masters,. Chattanooga, Tehni, Oct. 12-14. Tickets on sale Oct. =10-11 with final limit Oct 17th, and privilege of extension to Oct. 31st, try - depositing ticket and upon payment 'of $1 fee.-. . -' . . ; For further information and rates' apply to your ticket agent or write to • R. It D iSutts, Trav. Pass; Agent a Charlotte, N. C.' E. B. Oine N<Hniaated. Hickdry1 Aug. 25.—With the nomination of Mr. E. B. Cline of this city for judge and Mr. G. W. Regfaui of Mitchell county for solicitor, she thirteenth judicial convention, whicti battled at Ifew- ton for ten w^ary hours last month and eight here today, came to a harmonious close tonight and the delegates, despite We long at>d hard-fought battle, unanimously endorsed the candidates. Allison Attemps Suicide. Asheville, Aug. 25.—Desperate ly’'determined not to be the first man from Buncombe county to die in fcbe eleotric chair at Raleigh, James B. Allison, the slayer ol Flbyd MeGee, anid under sentence to die Februrary 24, made a vig orous effort to cut his throat in the county jail this morning shortly after- 6 o’clock when informed., by officers to get ready for the trip to the State capital. The attempt at suicide was unsuccessful, although the condemned man did succeed in cutting a gash in ' his throat pro bably one and one- half inches deep and four or five inches in length. Reedy, Creelr News. Mr.T;J. Fllis was among our horse, jockeys at Lexington court Mess. Henry Mize and Dock Hill, tom Reedy Creek, were among the crowd at the Democratic convention last Saturday and report a fine ticket out to vote for. . SrHege1 Esq.. and about a hund-. ited-ihfljpattended the/Republican con- vehtioh af'Lekingtoh. Reedy &eek got no candidate out but she will help put the Dems ali out. Brtioks Aoademy will soon be complet ed. Don't knQw, blit think it will front about 50 feet, with two rooms' and two teachers. •; Miss Ruth Crews has just returned from a twb weeks visit to her sister, Mrs.' Cfecar Kartley.: near Democratic Tyro. Mighty clever people along now. HiKi= was in Lexington last Tuesday and a mail gave, him a drink of ice water. Fred Zimmerman is better, glad to note. The Dispatch last week had photographs of the Democratic, candidates for county offices. Theysure are afine looking set of mankind. It is a pity' to wipe them but of existence the 8th day of November, but it will be done to save the State. I pity their wives and sweethearts. Mr. Zeb Walser, Jr., was up to see Fred Crotts ltist week and spent one night. Fred took him home next day in their au tomobile and spent a couple of days with the young Walsers. Prof. Ed Ci Byerly will go to Walnut Cove Sept 6th,'to take charge of. Walput Cove High School. Miss Ida Byeriy leaves Sept. 9th to teach in Asheboro graded; school. The Democrats are split on their sheriff but Alex will furnish the glue, - ' - . HiK l 1§* 4*I SALE. A fine farm of 75 acres, 14 acres of creek bottom, about 35 acres in cultiva tion. Some building tim ber. A fairly good 4-room house. This farm lies a- bout IJ miles north .of Courtney, Yadkin county. Eight hundred dollars will buy this farm. If you are looking for a bargain, now is the time to get it. Call op or write T- A. Caudle, Cana, N. C., FL I. $ VALUABLE FARM # I FOR SALE. Z .«0» • • ■ ; ❖ A One of the best little farms jT in Davie county can be pur--TL. S r chased at a bargain to quick W buyer. The farm contains A -37 acres, about half of it in-A a high state of cultivation. A T W good nearly new four-room V house and outbuildings. A 9 good well and spring. Fine A pear orchard containing 125 J trees, besides other ' fruits. V Located nine miles north of <Q> ^ Moeksville. For prices and A ^ further particulars apply to ^ THE DAVIE RECORD, A -V- - Ar MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■' Foir County Treasurer. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Treasurer of Davie county, subject to the Republican cdnvention. If nominated and. elected. I promise the people to serve them honestly and to the best of my abil ity. ' Very respectfully,; ' ' T.C. SHEETS. Advance, N. -C., Aug. 8, 1910. .- For Clerk Superior Court.. I hereby announcemyself a .candidate for CleVk of the Superior Court of Davie county, subject to the will of the Republican primary and convention. If nomina ted and elected, I promise to serve-the. ■people to the best of- my ability. . ' , ■: Very respectfully, . J. RiCHAKD Mason . MocksviUe, N‘. C., July 26.1910. . For Treasurer of Davie County: , I herewith announce myself a candidate for Treasurer of Davie county, subject to the Republican primaries and convention. If nominated and elected, I promise the people to serve them honestly and to the very best of my ability.. Very truly, BRADY G. WILLIAMS. . Advance, N, G. — < - Low Jloand Trip Rates Via South ern Railway, on Account of the \ ; Following Occasions. North Carolina Volunteer Fire Associa tion, Winston-Salem, N.' C., September 6th to 8th. Tickets oh sale Sept. 4, 5 and 6th, vlilii final retuin limit Sept 10th. . Ohio Valley Exposition, Cincinnatti, O;, Aug. 29, Sept, 24. Tickets on sale Aug. 28th to Sept. 84th with final limit to reach original starting point within five days Anmdateofsve. - AppalScJlianExposition, Knoxville, Tenn Sept-.18w to:_0ct. 12th.- Tickets oir sale Sept. lOlJj.to'Oct 12th. Limits according to Tate. ’ -1Several low fares with short limit and higher rates with long limit ~~ Grand Fountain of the United= Order of True. RefotmersiRichmoiid1Va., Sept 13- 2Q, - Ttekets on sale Sept Ilth and 12th, Aual limit Sept 27th. ■ Ifettonal Baptist Convention X^ol^ed) Optegns, Sept 14th ui 19th; Tickks oat sale 12c13t.14, with final limit = S p I I E ,'-X:' i ■=!Biennial Movable SonferenceoftheUni- ted <Mer of Odd FeUow3 (Colored). Balti- mtf^Mi^Sept 12-17; T«ik«s on =sale sept. HO.' final limit Sept 21.Sdvetelgn Grand Lodge of L 0,0: F., At- lanta,4a.„Sept 19rZ4. Hdcets on sale Sept 1^-17-18,fwith final Jimit Sept 28th, with'' privilege - tectension -by . depositing tick^. with Jinnt Agent and upon. - pay ment of fee of $1. *. \ ! i v .’!Dational Encampment 6. A.. R.,. Atlantic City, Sept 19-24.. Tickets on sale Sept. IS to 19th inclusive with final limit -rSept. 29th with privilege of extension to Oct 28th by depositing ticket with joint, agent and'upon pa^nent of fee of $1. ' Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Nashville, Tenn-. Sept. 26th, Qct 2nd. Tickets on sale Sept. 2^-27, with retumlimit- Oct. 5, ahd privilege-of extenBSon by; <^iQket and,payment oMee of $1. \ For Sheriff" I hereby annaiv' e myseif a candidate Mr , subject to the wishes, of tfie i^^lolicans of the county. Mys friends know me.. If you see.fit to nominate and elect me, busifiess and a square deal Will be my watchword. ; - . John H- S pjuskia , - Moeksville, N. C., July 18,1910. For Regkter of Deeds. • I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Register of Deeds of the county of Dayle, subject to.the. action ;of the Republican primary.V J . W. KIMBROUGH . To The Citizens of Davie County. • I hereby announce myself an independent candidate for the office. of Sherifi of Davie county.- If I should be elected I promise the people to do all in my power to discharge , niy. whole duty as an officer in every respect as the law requires. .' Very respectfully, : - ' v J.R. BROWN.. Calahaln, R. I, June 27th, 1910. MsCAiLS JWUAZmt dWliiScCafltS ^Help you.-Vdiess styl- tm j ■. atwa expense by.keepfn^ you pasted, oit tba latest JashfonaifeviftClothiBrand hjft§?V*>.^ew: Fashion: Beslgffe. tii'e&cli; ISsniB.; Sfetf valuable-information on all. home ahd. iier*' .. sonal- matcecs. ’ Ohlr'. SOc1 a yeaT. includiogr a free pattern. Subscribe^. today or send^ ^i. . for fre^sample copy._' :^k^nJpj^tteTB»'triii enab]QVou to make ln yonf iOtvn liorae, :With yourown hands, clothing.for' yourself and children whio^ will be perfect -Iii sts1Ie and-fit. ^Price-none higher than IS .eents. - Sendfor-freePattemGatalogue.~ ^ ^ wnTCtTe Toa Fue Fnscats for getting sub-, scrlptions among your friends. Send for free PremiunorC&talogue'and Cash prize Offer. ■s&EBcCM C0HPA|fy,239lo249ffe5J 33ft SU VEKmi (4.00 Shoes at 3^0 Shoes at 3.00 Shoes at 2.50 Shoes at 2.00 Shoes at L50 Shoes at $3.00 2.75 2.25 1.95 1.50 1.25 We Have Just a Odd Pants and Suits to Close at k Big -Reduction. Will Pay You Big to Store and the Great Savings. 44Quality Go ods” & & * % * * 4 II ^ r * * * # • II “MAKES UFE’S WALK EASY TRAOE-MAliK DON’T WAIT too long before . you frny your Fall Shoes. DON'T WAIT till the last mihute when the • stock has been picked - over or you may not t,Tet ^ what^you want 4 DON’T WAIT until every, ,fellow in. town is a wearing his new fall shoes before yod decide on *5P yours. March up in front. Be an “early bird” and catch the worm. s V DON'T WAIT another minute to »6e our at- tractive Hnes of new Faii and Winter Creations. ^ MocksviIiey N. C. t '+IHl; I fIfr Si I ; Ir Iifi I i l: I . . _ -i;j; r / mm, | ® l f ' ^--^X- •'■i-t. m . Pri I® I n B a d F ix “I had a mishap at the age of 41, which left me in bad fix,” writes Mrs. Georgia Usher, of Conyers, Ga. ^“I 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. _tlSince taking Cardui, I am so much better and can do all my housework.” Take J 41 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 while there is time, while you are still in moderately good health, just to conserve your strength and keep you in tip top condition. In this way your troubles, whatever they are, will grad ually grow smaller instead of larger—you will be on the up-grade instead of the dpwn—and by and bye you will arrive at the north pole of perfect health. Get a bottle at your druggists’ today. RIGHT OVER WOOD SHINGLES The, Story of Mary Antl Her Brother. Maiy had % little lamb, its fleece was white aa snow; it strayed away one sumneer day where lamba should never go. And ' Mary sat her qnickly down and tears stream' ed from her eyes; she never found the lamb because she did not ad vertise. And Mary had a brother, who kept a village store; - he sat him down and smoked a pipe, and watched the open door. And as the people passed along, and did not stop to buy. John still sat and smoked his pipe and blinked his sleepy eye. Arid so the sheriff closed him out, but still he lingered near, and Marv came along to drop a Sympathetic tear. “ How is it sister, can you tell,, why oth'er mer chants here,sell all their goods so readily and thrive from year to year?” Remembering her Own bad lock, the maiden then replied: “These other fellows got there, John, because they advertise.”— EmporiaQazette. For Quick Relief From Hay Fever. Asthma and summer bronchitis, take Foley’s Honey and tar. ltciuickly relieves the discomfort and su^ering and the : annoying symptoms disap pear. It soothes and 'heals the in flamed air passages of the head, throat and bronchial tubes. It con tains no opiates and no harmful drugs. Refuse substitutes. Sold by all Druggists. COBTHimTM can be laid without fuss or bother right over the old wood shingles,, chaneine the 1 1 top of your building instantly Irom a fire catcher to A FIREPROOF ROOF that will last as Ions as the building itself and never needs repairs. For further detailed information, prices, etc., apply to C. C. SANFORD SONS CO** MOCKSVILLE, N. C. [)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Office over Bank of Davie The Teledo Blade, Davie Record and Yellow Jacket, all one year for only one dollar. --------—-------"I You Can t ■" - " . 1V.1:--....... Get Away l from this proposition if you want the news of the State and Countyr and Farm. Two papers yon want at two-thirds the price. Does that appeal to you? The Davie Record The Progressive Farmer and Gazette Both One Whole Yeair 104 Big Issues for onljr$ 1.00 A Live Country Paper. The Davie Record is the best paper in this section. It is brim-full of interesting-read ing for the whole family. Everything that happens in the town, county and country will be found every week in The Davie Record. As a citizen it is your duty to keep posted on: the doings of your County and State Election year. We are on' the brink of the political cam paigns for this year. You’ll know all about it if you get The Davie Record. Don’t wait, subscribe now, and get two of the best papers that has ever been offered you a,t such a lo.w price. Tell your neighbor about it, also. The Indorsed Farm Paper. The Progressive Farmer and Gazetteis running a series of articles no farmer can afford to miss. Ten Things to Do Each Month, How' to Double Your Corn Yield, $1,500 in Prizes/or our Corn Club Boys, and te4,Qther articles.; Yoqj-r|hould start .'reading these imieles-now: ; They are interesting as well as instruc tive. Read.this clean-cut Sou- thern'farm paper. It’s made for you Southern farmers by Southern men who know Southern conditions and who have hoed , cotton them selves. No guess work talk in this paper. No dishonest advertising either. dome's every week. : - You want The Davie Record and the Progressive Parmer and Crazette You get them both, 104 chpies for $1.00—two-thirds price. Send for them today. Post-ofBce money order or personal check or stamps will be accepted. • . The above offer will apply to both new and renewal subscrip- i10mu n .vler^ecor<^' It applies to only new subscriptionsto The Progressive Farmer and Gasette. out the coupon at the bottom and send to iis today with $1.00 and we 11 get the papers started to you just as soon as the mails will carry them. Be certain to state whether subscription for each paper is new or old subscriptions - THEDAViERECdRD Mocksville/Ni (J, SUBSCRIPTION BLANK" I Dear S iri-^ u will find enclosed $1»01 for which you J jj will send me The Davie Record .i_;___„■ _„(State I I whether old or new) and. The Progressive Farmer and f % Gazette (new .) . • I I My addressis .... Route No. "^Sduiefclniea we see two business IUeUjside by aide,"one,succeeds, the other failsj two young meo start out in life, one succeeds, the other faila a n d so ou through various vocations some succeed, others go -down in defeht. liLere is a reason for all this. To make the .greatest suc cess in life:in any-. Vocation, it is necessary to know - your work and meet the existing conditions as the changes come. The present age will not tolea&te the business methods of the past.geneaation. To be wiu- ner we must have adaptability with, persistent application.—Selected. , They Have A Definite Purpose.? - Foley Kidney, Pills give quick re lief in cases of kidney and bladder ailments.' Mrs. Rose- Glaser Teree Haute, Ind., tells the result in her case. “After suffering ;for many years from a.serious.case of kidney troubl and spending much monev for so called cures, Ifound Foley Kidney Pills the only medicine that gave me a pemanent cure. I am again able to be up and attend to my work, shall never hesitate to recommend them.” ; Sold by all druggists; $ ^ FOR T H E B E S T V A L U E S IH § M e n ’s a n d B o y 's C lo th in g a n d F u n r d u n ^ f ‘ ' ,■■■.. : VISIT,v , ■ ; I ^ Mock-Bagby-Stockton Co., S “Same Pricei to Al!/’ 418 Trade Stretf O WINSTON-SALEM, N. C North Caroliaa Peach. The Columbia State is away oft on Smithfield ham, fried chicken * the birthplace of Andrew Jackson,' and the Meeklenbnra; declaration, but is very much on when ’ it ad mits that the North (Jarolina'belles are not a myth. They are blooming realities, and the tongues of some of them rival the chimes of Norm-; andy in music and industry ,-Nor folk-Virginia Pilot. To keep your health sound: to avoid the ills of advancing years; to con serve your physical forces for a ripe and healthful old age, guard your kidneys by 'taking Foley’s Kidney Remedy. Sold by all Druggists. At 40 a man is supposed to have reached years of diserotnn' aiid generally he has unless some woman wills it otherwise. That’s What We’re After; Every ■ Last One Of Us. Yes,;, You and I. Reports from many sections tell Of a cotton crop greatly damaged by the continued heavy rains..;State Commissioner Hudson, of Georgia, estimates that there will not be over half a normal crop in that’ State. Whenever this is the case Mr. All- Cottori Farmer isgoing to be hit hard. Nearly all our reports* however, tell of good corn crops; and right- here is another proof that the doctrine of diversification is right-not haphazard planting of different crops, but a ra tional system of rotation that pro vides for a fair acreage of the staple crops each year. No man can •'fore see the. season, but anyman caft, by little foresight, insure himsel 4 fair returns from his farm in almost any year. The one-crop farmer risks it all on one throw, and such, iarming is gambling rather than business. Diversificatjon of crops is: the firat essential of permanently successful agriculture, and vou must practice it if you wish to be sure of making money every year. : . ) i The Progressive Farmer and, Gaz ette, The Southern Farni Paper, preaches the doctrine of diversified crops-preaches it, 52 times a year, in every issue. If you wish to make money read The Progressive Fanner and Gazette-^- paper made for you by Southern men, dealing with Scuthi ern conditions pnly/$1.00 a year and your money back if you are not pleas ed. Sample copies sent on request;; The Progressive Farmer and Gazette -> R aleigh,N .C . CHtSHESTERSPlLLS .,DIAMOND A great many men who deplore the tendency to teach children idle ness are: more interested.in the pos sible profits than in the welfare of the children. Staggers Skeptics. That a .Glean, pice, fragrant com, pound like Bucklen’s Arnica Salve will instantly relieve a burn, cut scald, wound or piles, staggers skeptics. But great cures prove -its a wonderful healer of worse sores; ulcers, boils, felons,r eczema, skin eruptions, as alsa chapped hands, sprains and corns. Try it. 25c at C. C. Sanfords ■ - k ■ IMONLJMENfrs- ANDl ANY SIZE---ANY SHAPE--ANY COLOR. Call on us, Phone us, or Write us for Designs and Prices. MIULER-REINS COMPANY, NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Does it, pay to learn to make life a glory instead of a grind? ' W . J. Bryan after twenty years’ leadership of the Democratic party in Nebraska, has been defeated on the county option plank. Liquor hits beon the ruin of many a good man. * HOW’S 1H1S? We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Ca tarrh Cure. F. J OHBNEY & CO., Toledoi O. We, ' the- undersigned, have, known F. J. Cheney for thel ast 15 ySais, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac tions, and financially able to carry out ij.nj’ obligations made by his firm . W a ld in g , E in n a n & M a rv in , Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and roucouB Blrfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all drpggists,; 75c. . X: ' ; - THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College I Maintained by the State for .the I Women of North Carolina. Four H I regular Courses leading to Degrees.I - Special coorses for Teachers. Fall j Session begins September 14,1910. Si I Those desiring to enter should ap-' I ply as early as possible. For cata- | logue and other information addresjs I JULIUS I. FOUST, President I Greensboro, N. C. The State Firemen’s Association will meet next year in Charlotte. The average man is moderately pane, except when he is engaged. . A crank is a man who has a dif ferent hobby than your own. Mammoth Black Pigs I .......... JOHN A.] YOUNG Greensboro, N. C. Do for You They willcureyourbackache, sttengthett your kidneys, ,cor. up the worn out / tissues, arid eliminate the excessuric acid that c&Bdes rheumatism. Pre- vent Bright’s.Disease and Dik- bates, ahd restore health and strength. Refuse substitutes* Bight wlth ajsevero attaok of 'HtQAi &si WerWh«na quently h& pjtens^notlipe^touldbelost InexperlineuUng jrlth ‘ ■ Line. •talue. Ptampt actloa »»▼6 Hf®. doiSbttul often necessary ti N XASIBSt JUk ytoar DmnIii for CHI-CHES-TBRyi DIAMOND BRAND PII1LS in RBS ancl Gold metallic! boxes, sealed with Blud Ribbon. Takb no other . Bnv dF Drantoi !■< ' Mk> for 0KI4n&T£B0 OIAMOHD BRAH D PIL1.B, for twenty-fi^ years regarded aa Best, Safest, Alway# Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGfSTS EVERYWHERE g g g g M'lpariment?ltlks>no banx^lol I j F S . ^cceeefwhen wreiything else’feilk i lieTVOU5i ^ 05tTatiot» and' femkte weaknesses they are the H m Z 1 thousands' have testified.'" it is the best medicine ever sold ??£*:? 4rpgefe*r8: counter. T H E P E O P L E ’S N A T f b N A L B A N K united S t a t e s d epo sita r y . W i n s t o n - S a l e m , - - - N .C CAPITAL, $300,000.00. ASSETS A MILLION. AND A HALF. Takes care of its customers when money is firm or easy, keeps every transaction-confidential, allows inter est at 4 per cent, from date on Certificates of Deposit, has a Savings De partment, loans money to you. or for you, and does everything a 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 Ciuhier. ---- ------------- V v ----1------T------------------------ Southern Railway. Operates over 7^00# Miles of Railroad. QUICK^ ROUTE TO ALL^^ POINTS : North-South—East--West Throagh Trains Between principal Cities and Resorts . AFFORDING FIBST-OI,A.SS ACCOMMODATION Eiegant Pullnian Sleeping Cais on all-Through Trains. Diningf Clnb And Observation Cars. For Speed, Comfort and Colorteous Employes, travel via the South ern Railway. featea, Scheitiiies and other information furnished bj ' ' addrossing the undersigned: R .L. Vb«non , Dist. Agt., , J. H .^ood , Dist.Pass. Agent Charlorre, N . . Asheville.N.C. S. H. H iim te i. lass. Traflie MfT.' ' H. F. C a e t , Gen’l Pass. Agt " ; W A sm s& roSv D. C. Now is the time to talce advantage of the ^ eaJ Bargatns at Bailey & Martins. Cut prices in ail *- Dress Goods, Figured Lavvnsi Wiiite Goods? Hatsj Shoes and Notions. VY They are great bargains the sooner y®B avail yourself of this opportunity the better you wi be pleased.uJIVe have also Fruit Jars, Jar Tops. Rubbei s, Everything represented in a General Gome quick before all the Bargains areStore. gone.Yours to serve, BAILEY & MARTIN J V 1 - t , , { / : : VOLXJMN XII. : It’sAShc Laws LSsh.. - The Old Hoiith I aud pretty famoaj bat it;has Some bl guieared on its stf poor ouesf fhal and mean. Becsf JJortb Carolina ui forces a .fellow to| the Dig scripture J some cowardly ecf strikes him a blo| io^, Andi let nw fellow who won’t of the fctate at suj Wasted cowardly] used to plug up country cellar- ■vrho prefers to hi ed up to diggin’ for the dough? had snch a hnsbj of clothts and s t| hack yard for thl aud. .send him toj tp be treated fori 11 don’t VielievJ an emblem of brj n.ess. Besides, clothes and sor hiir, but a felloj a man and won’f ed ruffian swats put on an old bo face like an IndJ turned out in a ] nigger beggars^ -The law says i and without wa| the face like a i dan;e not raise yd if yon don’ t t o and pay a fine. Ifow such a 1| bnnch of Dr. chnmtj at the c^nidiee and dr^ _ i)UunecL.M.i with something! tan ooze couisit IC Justice had Argus had eyesi for;repealing sul seconds by a hi As. for the to promise to b| such circnmsjj trou^lethirsty around and smi we’irtry to inti Jdck Johnson jil one in the best I the baby to kisl kers on when £&au. Northern I heard a mz tion thnsly: ty-of independ^ li<an party, be Deihocratic. R< times willing t| bd^Democratsl to vote for a Bi have to go Nod dehce.” Was he rigt I do not beli| extreme. Theii iug and indef State two year! inoerats and ess,ee voting to tesron. ^ e are learl ftfieach otherf HdsjMtality is [ »le North* l^£> r. ^ Thewould have been. Cooper of OswegJ lung-racking con 4ies for-years. at ijigait,''he .. tin jlaased Dr. K ij cured me compla night now.” Mu roeBt for stubboi sor®, lungs, lagri J croup, whoopingi relieves quickly f A trial convince^ positiJ Sanfos^L TbI